Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 20

Lad TWO ACCUSED MEN RESCUED FROM MOB Colored Prisoners, Held for ¢ Murder, Removed to Ala- bama State Prison. o $7 the Assoclated Press. HUNTSVILLE, Ala.,, September 30.— Fear of mob violence that caused Na- flonal Guardsmen to surround the Mad- $eon County Jail here Sunday night for the protection of two colored men held for the slaying of white men, was allayed y with the removal of the negroes Kilby State Prison in Montgomery. ‘The colored prisoners, G. E. Hender- #on, held as a suspect in the slaying of H. E. Ross, a Huntsville business man, and the wounding of his wife, and Ru- fus McCoy, who, police said, admitted es, & salesman from hoenix, Ariz., were taken to Montgom- hy Btate officers. Troops Remain on Duty. The troops remained on duty at the $all here and the day was quiet after a night of great disorder. Yesteraay the soldiers dispersed a crowd gathered about the jail by firing @ volley of shots into the air. As dark- ness drew on, however, the mob gathered | po! in great numbers and became more dar- ing in their attempts to break through the line of troops. The Guardsmen _stretched ropes around the prison and told those in the crowd not to advance beyond them. ‘Their warning went unheeded, and as mob moved ne;rser Tfi“ mumnmm e“x’n tear gas bombs. These pro ‘Boomerangs, however, for an ill wind the gas back info the faces of the soldiers. ; Advanced With Fixed Bayonets, The Guardsmen than advanced on the crowd with fixed bayonets. The erowd retreated, but hurled rocks and other missiles as they fled. Several mi- litiamen wer; struck, but.none was in- Jured seriously. Ross was killed by a burglar in his home. Henderson was suspected be- cause his description coincided some- what with that given of the slayer by Mrs. Ross. She has not identified him, however. Authorities ?{2 “lllccoy hl%“col”; fessed he killed Mathes “somewhere Tennessee” and threw his body in the ‘Tennessee River. NEW USES FOR HARD COAL SOUGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA Anthracite Research Work to Start at Once Under Direction of Prof. Turner. PHILADELPHIA (#)—In the hope of developing new uses for hard coal, an intensive and exhaustive study of Pennsylvania anthracite is to be made by Prof. Homer G. Turner of Lehigh University. In making this announcement Noah H. Swayne, executive director of_ the Anthracite Institute, stated that Prof. ‘Turner had been appointed director of anthracite research and that he would devote much of 21.: time the next few years to that work. ‘The research work will be started at once. Prof. Turner’s first task will be the listing and sampling of the different veins of anthracite in the three basins—the Wyoming, in the vic! of Scranton and Wilkes-Barre; the in and about Hazleton, and the Schuyl- kill, in the neighborhood of Pottsville, T SR Alloy Steel Inoreases. PHILADELPHIA (®)—Twenty years says a report of the American So- of Testing Materials, less than 1 cent of American steel production -..um steel, while now it is more cent. VOCUE Cleaners 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. Are Your Clothes Ready forFadl..? Be sulre and"i'nlis: on “Speciql-proce. clean- in”.—c-“‘j[T'S BETTER CLEANING” and is on ex- clusive process offered you by this firm. It costs no more than the wswal We Call and Deliver Phone Atlantle 0023 Drew Arch Rest Shoes not only ap- pear smart and grace- fully slender. The hidden Drew Arch Rest Construction assures perfect poise, guards against fatigue, and keeps the foot small and young. Above, The Oleta, @ stunning Tie with close-clinging heel Shoes for Women “heep the foot small® $10-50 & $12-50 MOSES—SECOND FLO~™ THE EVENING ST {omey's offce and bring about & muck | MLTON SILLS LEAVES higher percentage of victions than Dorothy. DRY l-Aw ARRESTS periniendeat e % £ conds: | $100,000 ESTATE TO WIFE |the e 3l s e vea s o K Sl 3 vt g, CEICACO, St 2o gt MADION, iy eran in liquor enforcement work, and a h‘tnct;l dé‘:lpflnlfln. Bt‘l:k énuzbl‘: 4 when the Sheppard law outlaw Juo! « | in the District in advance of national Police Claim September Re. | Boon, Bea S et . T iquor lorce nt ac in port Indicates Wet Spots |the first precinet, awhich “covers the downtown business section. Are Being Obliterated. Bean Commands Squad of 22. Inspector Bean has under him a — ;urc; 02222 xgen,“ forming luflwecdl?l A decided falling off in liquor cases | Neadquarters detail and reporting di- in Washington m‘Bepkmber was dis- | Fectly to him. Prior to the reorgani- closed today in statistics compiled by | 2ation, the liquor and vice squads oper- the Police Department. ated independently and occasionally &t With the month about to end, police | V988 purposes. records showed that 202 cases had been | _ While the squad covers the entire reported for the 29 days, compared with g‘gf"f& e i b i Ketivon ae anders from the responsi- .:;?:uln August, 317 in July and 536 in ?m;‘y ol‘ m“"‘u ing ; clm:u:nd 'l‘l; The res indicate, according to | fective surveillance of conditions police og‘c‘llm, that some of Washing- | their districts. They have been in- ton’s wet spots are slowly being dried | Structed to forward to headquarters in- up, but they attribute the big reduc- | formation as to tion primarily to the change in the | and vice laws and regulations. The in- method of enforcing the prohibition | tensive investigation essential in these law, which was brought about by the | cases will be done by the speefal liquor consolidation of the liquor and vice | squad. - iization of the vi a TR le reorganization of e vice an liquor squads did not take effect until | o L PO¥, has n 000 head September 15, but after two weeks of | operation under the new system Maj. | Henry G. Pratt, superintendent, and other police officials appear to be well | satisfied with the gesults, despite the | fact that fewer cases have been re- rted. Maj. Pratt sald he expected a decline in liquor cases under the new plan because of instructions given members of the squad to make arrests that would stand up in court. “Fewer but better cases” is the slogan which the police adopted as & result of complaints from the United States attorney’s office that flimsy evidence gathered by some of the liquor raiders in the past had resulted in the nolle prossing of a number of cases. Evidence gathered now by the liquor squad in Maj. Pratt's opinion will meet the approval of the United States at- ——ee Subscribe Today It costs only about 11, cents E:r day and 5 cents Sundays to ve Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ‘Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month, BROWN"SLIEDE OXFORD WITH XID TRIM Prvsicar @rure “SHoEs 7 HREE or four eye[et OX= ford for street wear—all leather }\czl, a strildng exame plc of kid and suede in coma bination. We suggest thts excellent shoe for street or business wear. EdmonstoneTo, CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. No Branch Stores—Estab. 1875 612 13th St. Wemside— DULIN & MARTIN A Low Price for High Quality The New Universal Cleaner, Model 88, with bal ing motor-driven brush, has ating, Whisking, Sucking, T ning Action. by fluffing surface a Also recom- mended for cleaning bare floors. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. m'gn md;;mnt w & §300,000) trust fund established for his daughter Stuart Dykema, Famed Tenor, Dies. Lamps Help Sort Lumber. should remain intact. R S T wateh. The Provides Trust Fund for Daughter | Yided for the perpetuation of a $100,000 | & dismond ring. Dorothy—$300,000 Trust Fund on First Wife. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 30.—Mil- ton Sills, film star, who died of heart disease September 16, bequeathed his estate, valued at $100,000, to his widow, Doris Kenyon Sills, filing of the will for probate in Superior Court revealed yesterday. —_—— Rewave Your Old Permanent —just where it has grown out. This is just the time to rejuvenate your old permanent at very little cost. It is only necessary to wave TR : z g MONARCH | Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe 3534 14th St. N.W. 18th & Col. 10127 L Sts. terday of tuberculosis. He was for- | uses neon n S sy . gen S Boston Englich | apparatus that sorts. jumber: acearding Likewise, he pro< appa; to the amount of moisture it contains, STROMBERG- | ROOP & SONS €O. CARLSON ATWATER KENT : - RCA RADIOLA . VICTOR'’S ‘ NEWEST RADIO will bring the || StyLe R-35 teams into Ilfe | Five-Circuit, Screen (.?rid,.Mirro-Synclrronau let us demonstrate B~ Complete With Eight Tubes 3§ RADIO SHOP it WooDWARD & LoTHROP 10" 11™ F AND G STREETS Four New Books You Will Want to Read Lone Cowboy By Will James A biography in which the author gives a complete and varied story of the life of a cowboy....$2.75 The Edwardians By V. Sackville West The book of the month in America and England. A novel of wit and distinction $ Westward..... .......... By E. Douglas Branch A narrative of adventurous hardihood and cour- age. A humane story of travel in its most Four More Days to Save On thrilling phases Book of Days for 1931 Personal Christmas Cards By Christopher Morley A calendar, an almanac and an hors-d’oeuvre of Heerhty Bl oo o oo oo bdin sodbivs SeivEaNe .. 82 At Special LOW Pl'ices . THE Boox SToRE, AIsLEs 23-25, Fmst FLOOR. Choose your personal engraved Christmas Cards from our distinc- tive styles which have been selected from the leading studios here and abroad . . . and choose them now . . . while these specially lowered prices offer such exceptional savings. Your card plate can be used on many of these designs. EncraviNg, Fmst FLOOR, The Game 1,000 Years Old Is Back Again This Season Backgammon 53.50 The whole family will enjoy the game on this board of leatherette with full and necessary equipment for playing. A board for playing checkers is on the other side. A cleaner of the highest quality which dees everything any cleaner can do, yet sells at the astonishing low price (attachments, $7.00 extra) . 539.50 | 85 DOWN—$5 MONTHLY Combina Cleaner also The Universal Electri If ordered with the Model 58 Universal Both Cleaners for. . .$49.50 On terms of $5 down, $5 monthly if desired. Ask for a free demonstration. DuLIN @ MARTIN Other Backgammon Boards, $5 to $10 ‘Tux Toy Srtore, Fourta FLOOR. New Designs for Fall Needlework McCall Designs for pillow sets, including the wool for working Linen pictures h, stamped on linen 75¢ and $1 Patchwork pillows and quilts, 75¢c to $1.75 Butterick Bedspreads and pillows in patchwork and quilting 40c to 75¢ Designs in cross-stitch for towels, Connecticut Ave. anad l” PARKING SERVICE—Ceonnecticut Avenue Entrance pillowcases and card table covers, 30c and 40c ParTERNS, SEcOND FLOOR. See and Compare Our Original Sarouk Rug With the Karastan Sarouk Reproduction As a special feature of the National Home Furnishings Style Show, we have on exhibit an original Sarouk rug . .. and beside it the Karastan rug, which is its exact copy. We invite your inspection ... we want you to see the extraordinary manner in which the original is copied . .. its Persian design—its exquisite quality— its luxurious colorings woven clear through. You will be convinced that Karastan Rugs are the rugs you want in your home. : $195 sucou: Karastan Rugs May Be Secured in 19 Sizes from 2.4x4:2 to 13.6x24