Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 12

TdE EVinING AR, FIVE STATES SHOW INGREASE N BIRTHS | By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 27.—The British Rub- | ber Growers Association announced yes- terday that at a meeting of the British S NEW RUBBER CONTROL AGREEMENT REACHED British and Dutch Growers to Pass on Terms Arranged by a—12 CENSUS GANS BE 2 GTES HONR | Witnesses Testify in Be- : Dearborn, Mich., Heads List| half of Vincent Kerens, of Those More Than Dou- | Sonof Late St. Louisian. bling in Ten Years. WASHIAGTON, D. CANADIAN W. C. T. U. HEAD FOUND DEAD IN HOME | |Mrs. Gordon Wright, Supposed Heart Disease Victim, Had Been Scheduled to Address Rally. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Ontario, June 27.-—Mrs. Gordon Wright, president of the Wom- | and Dutch Iaison committee in London | €N's Christian Temperance Union in “complete agreement had been reached | Canada, was found dead in her apart- on certain recommendations which will | ment 1ast night shortly before she was | be immediately submitted to their re- |t0 have appeared as a speaker at a spective associations.” church f’hl]yA ; Only five States in the Union showed | Details of the recommendations were || She was fully dressed and was found | increases in number of births last year NOt revealed, but it is reported that they | VIN& d‘“;’ Lo ”}'1“5 . Death was believed over 1928, according to figures released | concern a stabilization price for rubber |Caused by a heart attack. by the Commerce Department, while under a plan that may be announced | JUNE 27, 1930. Heir to $1,900,000 Stays Sober Five Years to Qualify mmittee. Department of Commerce Figures Indicate Steady Death Rate. | By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, June 27—Witnesses tes- tified in Pederal Court yesterday that Vincent Kerens had remained sober By the Associated Press ! and behaved himsIf for five years and By more than doubling their size in therefore is entitled to a $1,900,000 the last decade. 20 cities have made legacy. held in trust 14 years. H - Kerens is a son of the late Richard Shemselves eligible to & special honor | ¢, " erens, St. Louis rafiroad capitalist roil. the ‘number of deaths was almost the 50on if the two associations adopt the same for both years. | report of the joint committee. Dublin, Ireland, has ruled that all public busses must be insured. having 25.000 inhabitants or more in 1930 which increased in population more than 100 per cent between 1920 ..and 1930.” Tabled in neat columns, it will be | published in_that ponderous tome “Population 1930." which will come | eventually from Census Bureau presses. | Twenty-three cities were on thl!} “100 per cent increase” list in the 1920] volume. Two were mentioned, but not | listed, because their “nominal 100 per ' cent” increases were due to annexa- | tions and consolidations. However, the | Census Bureau made some observations | on_the basis of the 25. | ‘The 1930 list of 29, compiled from supervisors' announcements and subject to revision. offers, in comparison with the 1920 list, some population trends. Dearborn Leads List. | ‘The headliner in the 1930 list, Dear- born, Mich., increasing by 1,926.7 per cent, outclassed the 1920 headliner, Hamtramck, same State. which had a | 1,266 per cent increase in 1920. Both | are suburbs of Detroit, showing & 20- Yyear spectacular growth in that auto- ~ manufacturing center. ‘The Census Bureau in 1920 mlde‘ notation that of the 25 cities which in- | creased at rates greater than 100 per | cent between 1910 and 1920, 17 were in «the North, 6 in the South and 2 in the West. Of tbe 29 thus far reporting more than 100 per cent increase rates between 1920 and 1930, 7 are in the North, 15 are in the South and 7 are in_the West. The new decade of rapid growth has ibeen all to the glory of the bigger eity. . Seven cities of more than 100,000 in- habitants—Loe Angeles, Houston, Okla- homa City, Hollywood, Long Beach, Chattanooga and Miami—are on the ~1930 100 per cent list as against two— _Detroit and Akron—in 1920. The 1930 list included six cities of 80,000 to 100,000 population ss against five In 1920. The number of cities - between 25,000 and 50,000 population | i.Temained constant—16 “doublers” in “'both the 1930 and 1920 census. | ' The 29 cities doubling their size or | “‘more between 1920 and 1930 are listed 'below in the order of their percentage | increase: Per cent Crease 1926.7 3682 Cits. Dearborn, Mich.... Glendale.' Calif.. . University City, M Fla . . Berwvn. Clevelan 1930 population. . 50,060 il . d “Heights, Calif. .. . Calif + Amarillo, Te; 8t. Petersburg.. Fia VNG 553338 a2 20 A% 9t B8 1 DR BN Houston. Tex Chattanooga Monroe. La : w otte, Mich Oklahoma City, O} 8an Bernardino, Ci Significant Changes. ‘The manner in which cities grow the 10 vears after a decade of doubling | is indicated by 1930 reports of the 23 cities which constitute the “100 p?rl cent” list in 1929. They are given In order of their 1920-30 percentages of growth as follows: 1 The 14 cities which again ined | by more than 50 per cent: Miami, Fla.. 110,025 _population, 272.1 per cent Long Beach, Calif., 141,390—154.3 Irvington, N. J., 56,110—120.2; Tulsa Okla., 141,281—96.0; Mich,, | 65,544—91.2; Ga Ind., 97420—76.0; Flint, Mich., 156,422—70.7; Clifton, N. | J.. 45.673—70.2; Lakewood, Ohio, U'IA-l B11—62.2; Phoenix, Ariz., 47.950—57.4; | Warren, Ohio, 41.242—56.2; Winston- Balem, N. C., 75,272—55.5. i The nine which failed to make a 50 ‘per cent gain were East Cleveland, Ohio, 40.279—47; Cicero, Ill, 65,776— 459. Knoxville, Tenn. 105.797—26; West New York, N. J., 37,339—24; Akron, Ohio, 257.378—23. Hamtramck Village, Mich., 56,283—15.7; Highland Park, Mich., 817—14: Witchita Palls, | ‘Tex.. 43.608—8.7; Clarksburg, W. Va., 28,831—3.5. | $33533°555588555253333 33233 “TORNADO ENDS QUARREL | OVER SITE FOR SCHOOL | ‘Existing Building, Disliked by One Group, Is Demolished in Kan- i sas Town. [ By the Associated Press. SEDAN. Kans. June 27.—8ome pa- trons wanted a new school at Summib, some did not. So the argument went on for years | A tornado hovered over Summit yes- terday, singled out the old school bulld- | ing and ended the old school argument. | No other structure was damaged. | Overnight to the Sandy Beaches and | 16 will be {mpressively titled, “cities | ANd former Ambassador to Austria and | | old and is living with his second wife | Isaac H. Orr, president of the trust The father's will provided | Kerens s to receive his share of the family estate only after he had lived in “sobriety and behavior” five consfecutive years. The testimony yesterday was at a hearing on application of the St. Louis Union Co., trustee, to release the voung Kerens' inheritance to him. The ap- plication s opposed by Vincent’s sis- ters, Mrs. Gladys Colket of Phila- delphia and Mrs. Madeline Kenna of New York and London, who contend he has not lived up to his father’s ve- quirements. They have received their shares, but Vincent, under the trustee- ship, has been paid $1,000 a month. Vincent, once dashing scion of the family, now is a Dallas, Tex,, rancher and securities dealer. He is 54 years Hungary. and two adopted children. Samuel B. McPheeters, lawyer and former president of the St. Louis police board, retained as an_investi- gator by the Union Trust, testified he had made an exhaustive inquiry con- cerning Vincent's found it complied with his father's will. Similar testimony was given by company, and & number of prominent business men and socially prominent St. Louisians were in court yesterday to testify in behalf of Vincent. The hearing may continue several days. Dictator's Daughter Weds. ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 27 (#).— Roukie Hanim, one of Mustapha Ke- mal's five adopted daughters, is a bride. She was married to Lieut. Husni in the Doma Bagche Palace, where sul- tans and caliphs once lived. Mustapha Kema! and retinue are going on the honeymoon with the newlyweds to open the Summer season at Yalova, where Byzantine emperors sought the foun- tain of yout Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) behavior and had (= No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay oft your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. DARD C. B. CHEMISTS Delving into the secrets of Nature is the fescinat- ing job of the chemist . . . his skill is needed in many ways, No harmful chemicals are used at Home Laun- dry. Plenty of H-2-0, skilled employes, modern machinery. These three m a k e your laundry clean, fresh and sweet. Ask us to call this week. HOME LAUNDRY Phone ATlantic 2400 Last year, ‘Commerce Department | figures show,'there were 2,142,124 births | in 43 States, which represented a de- | crease of 78,063, or 3.6 per cent from | 1928, | At the same time 1356.882 persons died, which was practically the same as for the previous year, | The compilation ‘did not include Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, South | Dakota and Texas for which compara- | tive figures were not available. | The greatest decrease in_the number | of births was reported for Pennsylvania which dropped from 200,769 to 189,524. | Florida, however, reported the largest percentage of decrease—9.8 per cent. It dropped from 29,777 to 26,858. Decreases were reported for ail the States except Arizona, which advanced from 8,945 to 9,599: Michigan, which jumped from 97.797 to 99,135; Mon- | tana, 9.969 to 10,046, and Tennessee, 50.363 to 50,600. | The greatest decrease in the number deaths was reported by Illinois | ich_dropped from 90.195 to 87,788. TR A ]| Exterior Paint A complete line of high- grade house Paints. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card of L] J TRAVEL BY BUS LOW FARES 2 At last—a real summer trip— at a price easily within your means! Motor buses reach every important vacation- land in the country, and fares are amazingly low. You ride in limousine comfort through the interesting parts of cityand countryside. Careful, courteous drivers. Phone or call at depot for further infor- mation and fares. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK PITTSBURGH DETROIT . CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS VELAND WINCHESTER, RICHMOND, LEXINGTON. WINSTON-SALEM CHARLOTTE, N. C. 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