Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1930, Page 3

ENSUS REVEALS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 5. ©., TUESDAY, CHICAGO OUTBREAK INDICATES Will' Rogers JUNE 3 1930. GLASGOW, June 3 (#).—The Prince of Wales is to radiocast to the United Lot; 22x95, at 906 Tenth St. N.W. Y 'y (] > c 1 Wales to Broadcast to U. Rugs cleaned and stored properly will last longer. Becuritp Storage {140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT SOUTH'S PROGRESS Texas and Florida Record Largest Increases in General Growth. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, June 3.—The industrial march of the South is exemplified by census returns from her cities. From the valleys of the Potomac, down the bustling seaboard to Florida, across the great valley to the plains of Texas, cities have increased their popu- lation surprisingly. Census workers agree that the in- crease shown in the South has been one of the features of the national count Virginia fared well, her cities grow- ing amazingly and her rural sections keeping step, probably because of h@ tobacco. North Carolina enjoyed a par- ticularly healthy growth, her agricul- tural sections holding their own and her cities growing rapidly. Charlotte GULOENS « THIS PARKSIDE HOME ADJOINING THE MOST NATURAL PART OF ROCK CREEK PARK IS GOING TO BE BY THE OWNER 4717 Colorado Ave. Open for Your Inspection EVERY DAY » Det-hol Destroys Moths 1It’s no longer necessary to pack away elothing and furs for the season. Elimi- wate this trouble. Leave these articles hanging in closets and just spray them once a week with Dethel. Dethel won’t harm or stain clothes—but it will stop the ravages of moths. It kills the flying moth, destroys the hungry ‘worms which do the damage. Also pro- tects your upholstery, rugs and drap- eries. Thereisa money back guarantee. For sale everywhere. Dethol Mfg. Co.; Inc., Baltimore, Md. Spray " Dethol SPECIAL NOTICE. THE DISTRICT OF . COLUMBIA BOARD ©f Optometry will hold its next examination in Optometry on the evenings of July 10 and 12, 1930, in the office of the secretary. ke this examina- the secretary before the 1st day of June, 19%. M. LUTHER DICUS, Secretary, Suite_203. International Bids. 1319 F St. N.W.. Washington. D. C. ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICE] and Directors of the Oriental Building Asse- eiation; No. 6, will be held at the Office of the Association on Thursday, June 5th. 1930, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and o'olock_p.m. ¢ 0olotaENRY 2. DECKMAN. Secretary. AT 10 AM. ON FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930, WE will sell at public auction. within our fire roof warehouse, 418-430 10th st. n.W., used Furniture snd househoid goods of 'every de- scription, to pay storage charges due and unpaid, consisting of living-room furpiture, -room furniture, dining furniture, tables, fhairs beds dressers, chinaware, glassware, s. refrigerators. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 418-420 10th 8t. N.W. __TERMS. CASH. _ HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE METROP- giis Building Association for the election of prozer eld a gny, ’Jufie 4th, 1930. Polls open from 2 to o'clock PM- EDWARD A. TRIPP. Secretary. * EN ROUTE Phone Dec. VAN LOAD TO PHILA OR wanted about June 2, 3 or 4. 1866, McNeill Bros. Transfer. ACT MEMBERSHIP CONGRESSIONAL e. Address Box 297V, M Club for tar office TRUCK WITH PART LOADS EVERY 8U! day fo Chesapeake and North Beaches, Md. AUTO EXPRESS CO. Met. 453. 5° CTIVE untry t ;huo_g-l Delivery_Assn.. WANTED | FROM ATLANTIC C FROM HARTFORD, FROM BOSTON CON} ET YOUR ROOF —reflect the discrimination of a p; -, Thoroushly repaired. Wanted—Load afrom New York. Philadeiphis. Richmond. i, Chicago. V1LY Pittsbureh. Pa.. and At- 7o’ Fitisbureh N. Y. Cumberland, Ma. #nd Harrisburg. Pa. C 0., Smith’s Transfer & Storage 1313 You st North 3343 Printing Craftsmen . . . are at your service for result-getting publicity “[The National Capital Press 210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone National 0650 ECONOMICAL ROOF INSURANCE. be that it isn't nesessar RosE Y | soTveplace Bhat Foof of ours | RO ROOF. COATING. AND ROOF- O N A epec . | years in tuse SBATISFACTORILY. Tell i Jour Toofer fo use it or consult [~ S sianlil ROSE BROS. CO., 3120 GEORGIA AVE. MET. 0847, Painting—Papering returned a count of 82,645, an increase of 78.4 per cent. Although Charleston, S. C., lost population, other cities in the State showed good gains. Rural Georgia Loses. Greater Atlanta jumped to 347,991, an increase of 73.4 per cent. Augusta, Macon and Columbus, in this State, grew rapidly also. rural sec- tions lost population in many cases, but their losses usually were cities’ gains. ‘Tennessee has four cities—Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville— in the 100,000 class. Memphis climbed to_more than 250,000. In Kentucky Louisville’s count had rot been reported. Ashiand showed the biggest increase of the largergtowns re- ported with a 1930 population of 29,050, an increase, of 99 per cent over 1920. Alabama’s three cities, Birmingham, Mobile and Montgomery, returned good reports. Birmingham grew to 257,657, an increase of 44.1; Montgomery had a 51.1 per cent increase to 65,801, while L;obfle climbed to 65817, an increase of 8.2. Jackson, Miss., more than doubled it population, while the delta cities bf Greenwood, Clarksdale and Greenville grew nicely. Meridian dropped to the State’s second city, but grew neverthe- less. On the Gulf Coast the cities increased amazingly. New Orleans Remains Largest. New Orleans remained the South’s largest city. Shreveport climbed to 76,- 207, an increase of 74 per cent. Baton Rouge, Monroe, Lake Charles and Alexandria also grew. Arkansas turned in Little Rock with an increase of 25.1 and a population of 81,624. Texarkana, Pine Bluff, Fort Smith and El Dorado in the same State showed big gains. However, it was Texas and Florida that returned the big increases. The Lone Star State has Houston, with an increase of 110.3 and a population of 290,811; Dallas, with 260,397, or an increase of 63.8, and Fort Worth, San Antonio_and El Paso, all wi gains. Besides these big cities Texas furnished Waco, with 52,825, an in- crease of 37.2; Galveston, with 51,939, and Austin, with 51,435. Florida has three cities of more than 100,000 — Jacksonville, Tampa snd Miami, EDWARD HINES STRICKEN Chicago Millionaire, Philanthropist Regarded as Seriously Il CHICAGO, June 3 (#).—Edward Hines, millionaire Chicago lumberman and philanthropist, is seriously ill at his home in suburban Evanston. Last Saturday he caught cold while playing golf and the next day suffered a heart attack. His physician, Dr. Wal- ter W. Hamburger, said he had devel- oped pleurisy. He is 67 years old. Members of his family were called to his bedside late last night. ASKS $50,000 DAMAGES Company Sues Musical Comedy Ac- tress for Violating Contract. NEW YORK, June 3 (#)—A $50,000 damage suit against Mary Hay, musical comedy actress and former wife of Richard Barthelmess, motion picture actor, was brought to light yesterday in Supreme Court. ‘The plaintiff, the U Don’t Say Co., Inc., charged that Miss Hay left a show entitled “You Don't Say” without| proper notice. She filed a motion yes- terday to require the company to sub- mit its complaint to the American Ar- bitration Association for adjustment. She declared she gave proper notice. Al Jolson Finances Church. NEW YORK, June 3 (#).—In order that Catholic Indians at Paim Springs, Calif., can worship in comfort without crowding by movie folk, Al Jolson has provided funds for a tourist church there. The gift was revealed by Ruby Keeler, his wife, who has often been GANGLAND PEACE PACT FUTILE Agrecment to Cease Warfare Voided by Rival Mobs When Business Fails to Hold Up. Special Dispatch to The Btar. CHICAGO, June 3.—Mergers and peace pacts for purposes of monopoly in the industries of the underworld are discovered now to be mere scraps of paper, not worth the effort of hoodlum minds that goes into them. Right .now, so police are convinced, the gangs of “Scarface Al” Capone and George “Bugs” Morar are back at each others’ throats, following two attempts at agreement. War, and more of it, is in prospect, inspired by double-crossing, greed and hard times—a combination that is hard on peace treaties. There had been a meeting and an agreement between the two leading local “mobs” following the massacre of Mo- ran lieutenants on Valentine day in February, 1929. This was broken when early this year more Moran men began to be bumped off. After a short period of strife, a merger was negotiated to take effect when Alphonse Capone left his Philadelphia jail. Now this is upset by the slaying of a whole batch of Ca- pone adherents, presumably by Moran followers, Epidemic in Cities. John Stege, deputy commisisoner of police in Chicago, today called attention to the apparent epidemic of slaying re- cently in various ctiies, most of it di- rected against Sicilians. Seven have been shot here within the past week; seven in Detroit; five in Boston, and others in scattered cities. This leads police to infer that Sicilian gangs, which are supposed to be linked together in a fashion, are being the object of con- certed attack by their enemies. As usual, officials here and in other cities are almost helpless in seeking to combat the underworld warfare owing to difficulty in getting evidence. Police have picked up a fine assortment of || machine gunners, kidnapers, high- powered gunmen and ordinary hoodlums and “alky” cookers, but have to be contented te book them on charges of disorderly conduct. Federal officials are being asked to start deportation pro- ceedings against those without citizen- ship parers and with criminal records. ‘The "resent flare-up of trouble has grown, according to the police theory, from 'n attempt of Capone, through alliance with the Terry Druggan- Franlie Lake combination, to muscle in or resort territory that formerly had bee'. Morap's private .domain. They trid to force in their beer and slot 1 achines. Moran is understood to have given them warning a week ago that a continued break in agreements would bring trouble. Racing Curb Felt. But times have been hard for the Capone organization, owing largely to the Supreme Court decision _which MARSHALL HOUSE and The Emerson and Cottages, York Harbor, Maine. Golf, York Country Club, 27 holes ; bathing, orchestra, elevators, fire sprink- lers.—Advt. YOU'LL NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING It's .one thing to say we'll do a thing o quite another thing to do it. | Changing tooth pastes, or example. Many of us see the PEBECD ad- | vertisements, believe their simple flexphnnuon of Pebeco's extra value, (Many of us hear our friends tell of real mouth exhilaration and comfort Pebeco gives and then we put off buying it. * Remember this: You'll never know what you're missing until you *ry Pebeco—and the trial rosts mighty little. Delay accompanied by him to the Indian church. N 1 3 | ©ur prices are low. Our clasy of service is Edwin S. Rucker Luwnx s xw Nat. 0333 A D N4 LN .‘~ “SAFE MILK. ! k ) Jor BABIES™ J‘ < i) Main Office and Dairy Plant no longer.—Advertisement. knocked out dog racing in Cook County. This form of ’lmblml brought the gang approximately $700,000 a year, ac- cording to Pat Roche, chief investigator for the State’s attorney. Then the am- bitious scheme for mbln' labor unions ran into snags use of pre- mature revelations. On top of that the business depression hit the racket industry and people have been spending less money on beer and other entertain- ment. This made it difficult to resist the temptation to invade territory that | G appeared rich in profits, even though there were agreements. So long as the gangs confine their machine gunning to members of their own family the inclination of people locally is to wish them more power, particularly since other cities are hav- ing just as much of this type of trouble as Chicago. Wholesale killing in De- troit, New York and Boston makes it more difficult for outsiders to point to Chicago a< the scene of all lawlessness. The slayings have become so numer- ous recently that some of the hoodlums Just picked have told Deputy Commis- sioner Stege that it won't be long before new personalities appear at the the various gangs. (Copyright, 1930.) Englishman to Lead Orchestra. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3 (#).—The San Franci Musical Association an- nounced ay that Basil Cameron of England and Issaik Dugrowen of Russia will conduct the San Francisco Sym- phony Orchestra next season. They will succeed Alfred Hertz, retired. France keeps sharp watch over her fleet of ships, for no vessel may be sold without government sanction. Real Estate Salesman Wanted Experienced salesman to specialize on houses. Must have successful record in this type of selling. Salary, $200 per month and certain commissions. 428 Tower Building Metropolitan 2663 Call Wed. 10 to 2 TONIGHT SEE 1207 HAMILTON $11,950 A detached 8-room house with garage, open fireplace and many other conveniences. All is in perfect condition, in- cluding new linoleum on the kitchen floor. Hot-water heat, electric light, attic over entire house. Lot 170 feet deep. Close to 14th street and Ga. Ave. cars, schools, stores, etc. EASY TERMS Natl. Mortg. & Inv. Corp. 1004 Vt. Ave. Nat. 5833 Leave Your PARKING PROBLEMS at Home 35¢ ciy Pro per Shopping Calls, $1.10 Per Hour City Driving, $1.50 Per Hour 3 STARS of the Y “MILKY WAY” SPECIAL RAW HOLSTEIN NURSERY MILK As near to mother’s as science can attain. Produced under ideal conditions in co-operation with DR. J. THOS. KELLEY, JR. Hood sealed. Pint, 13c. Quart 22c¢ SPECIAL (Cream Top) PASTEURIZED MILK The Cream Top Bottle proves the quality of our general purpose milk—and provides a goodly supply .of WHIPPING CREAM for daily desserts, cereals, coffee, etc. Quart GRADE “A” GOLDEN GUERNSEY RAW MILK There is no finer milk for growing children or adults than this rich, butter-tinted milk of superb flavor and nutriment., Hood sealed. Pint, 13c. Quart .. “Wise Brothers 3204-08 N STREET N.W. < ¢ CHEvY CHASE DAIRY | Phone WEST OI83 Five Branches to Serve You Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., June 3. —News of the day. Supreme Court swore in Owen J. Roberts as mem- ber. Then they adjourned for year. Not much chance for a man to make a mistake there. The Senate needn’t have been so particular. Chicago is kinder like the stock market. It has been away off here lately, but it got back toward nor- mal yesterday. They machine gunned seven. The Zep goes back home tonight, with Lady Drummond Hay, Caryl Wiegland, all the same passengers they always have. to change the cast g. People will get the idea that it can’t haul anybody else. (McNaught Syndicate.) One-eighth of the textiles workers in ermany are idle. ought thing ead of | * HOMES OFP NOTHER glorious Spring morning in beautiful Open the windows wide to Sligo States and Canada June 11 at the of the steamship Empress of launching Britain, By beam wireless his voice will go to Yamachiche, Quebec, and thence by land lines and stations allied with WEAPF. 1217 INGRAHAM ST. N.W. (in Beautiful Saul's Addition) @ Delightful and commodious six- ¥ roomand-bath brick with large, 5 slass-enclosed upper Td lower rear porches really adding two 5 additional rooms. Strictly mod- ern throughout and in fine con- 8 dition. Large front porch. Very @ 5 deep lot to wide, paved alley. § Price reduced $1,500. Owner g @ wants immediate sale. Price Now Only $8;350 ! Open every evening until sold. § 8§ McKeever & Goss, Inc. 8 1415 K St. N.W. Nat. 4750 EN FOR Park Hills. INSPECTION Will consider building and leasing to suit responsible ‘tenant. Apply Slyder-Clough Heating Co., Inc. at 910 Tenth St. N.W. since 1912 Specializing in Certified Radiator Heating Wood, Coal, Oil and Gas Fired Apparatus New or Old Houses Remodeling or Repairing All Types of Heating Apparatus Practical Experience and Best Facilities Phone National 0448 Budget Plan Member National Association Heating & Piping Contractors DAILY UNTIL 8 -aGlorious Adventure Slign Bk 3 the bright sunshine—to the music of nesting birds in the trees overhead—to the cheery good morning of friendly neighbors. Dew-drenched flowers in your own garden nod their In the valley, at your feet, fern-banked streams sparkle invitingly — on all sides there are fine views of Maryland’s green hills draped in their magic sleepy heads. raiment of glorious Spring. Wide, deep lots—alway: with @ high point for your home—a rolling hillside for de {n’:’no::’l; !ricndo—‘"m to $3,500. Now to get the older children ready for school—the tots ready to romp and play in the nearby park lands—the men folk off to business. And then relaxation—neighborly visits on your own breeze-swept veranda ——contentment—nhappiness. Each new day will be a glorious ad- venture in real living in Sligo Park Hills. Why be content with stifling city streets—with cramped, old-fashioned apartment or monotonous row house— when your present rent money will buy a home of your own—happiness—free- ¢ dom in wonderful Sligo Park Hills. Modern, Individualized Homes With Plenty of Trees—$9,850 to $13,500 E. Brooke Lee, Pres. N P. Blair Lee, Vice Pres. Curtis Walker, Treas. DEVELOPERS DIRECTIONS—Drive out Sixteenth St. to Alaska Ave. and District Line; watch for large Sligo Park Hills sign; turn right at this point—following arrow. Sales office, 7900 Georgia Ave.; Shepherd 2400. A