Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 6

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rE—6 ‘' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930. CAPONE ESCAPES RAIDING OFFIGERS Three Leaders Captured as Thirty Are Seized in Chicago. By the Associated P | CHICAGO, October 13.—The “No. 1| public enemy,” Alphonse (Scarface) | Capone, continues, despite the snares set for him, to elude the law. | A surprise raid on Cicero, the suburb that acquired an unenvied name as the haunt of the Capone “mob,” failed | to flush the gang leader yesterday, but it was not entirely a lost effort. ty-nine men and a woman were rested, and among them we somebodies of the gang ‘business—Wil- liam (Three-fingered Jack) White, | George (Red) Barker and de Mad- | dox. White and Barker are “public | enemies.” Maddox hase been hunted for many weeks for questioning in con- nection _with the murder of Alfred (Jake) Lingle, Tribune reporter | Pat Roche, special inyestigator for | the State’s attorney, led the raid, which | was directed against the Western Ho- tel, which was presumed to be the| hideout of Capone. He is hunted on & | vagrancy warrant, the same as wu} sworn out for all 28 of the men listed by the Chicago Crime Commission as | “public_enemies.” | The woman and 26 men arrested at the hotel faced arraignment today on disorderly conduct charges. They also were to be questioned in the hope they might have some word to offer that will aid in the contibuing hunt for | Capone. | White, Barker and Maddox were | eharged with carrying concealed | weapons. When policemen approsched | the automobile in which they were seated, White poked & pistol in their faces, dropping the weapon only when | he realized he was being approach by “law.” Sergt. Louis Caparelli r covered the weapon and stuck it in his pocket, not realizing it was loaded. The | weapon was discharged in his pocket, | but the bullet struck no- one | Another pistol was found on the seat of the automobile, which was parked | near the Western Hotel. | Barker and White were at liberty on | bonds following their arrest on the vagrancy warrants. Maddox was de- | scribed hy police as the former operator of a gang hangout known as “The Cir- cus,” in which the plot for the gang massacre of Valentine day, 1929, was hatched. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Kalorama Citizens' Associa- | tion, John Quincy Adams School, Nine- teenth and California streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Edgewood Citizens' Associa- tion, Lineoln Road Methodist Episcopal | Church, 8 p.m. | Meeting, Piney Branch Citizens' As- sociation, Hamline M. E. Church, Six- | teenth and Allison streets, 8 p.m. ! Meeting, Northeast Washington Citi- ens’ Associatis udlow School, 8 p.m. , Brookland Citizens’ Associa- Brookland, 8 p.m. Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Citizens' | ‘Association, All Souls' Church, 8 p.m. East Washington Heights Association, Bradbury Heights " Asso- Meeting, Stanton Park Citizens' As- sociation, Peabody School, 8 p.m. | PUTURE. < Testimonial luncheon celebrating sev- nammu gl.ybo!( Wi b:f:h - st.‘ At lub of ‘as] gton, a- | tional Press Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Card party, American Women's | Towns Olub, 3125 P street, Wednesday, | 8 pm. Buffet luncheon, Women's National Press Club, cabinet room of the Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1 p.m. | Meeting, board of managers, D. A. R., fPom 128, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, | pam. Meeting, Bociety for Philosophical Inquiry, National Museum, tomorrew, | 4:45 pm. cated cerebral hemorrhage induced by | | shock might be responsible. | i dress Orators IRISH MINISTER 10 OPEN CONTEST Michael MacWhite Will Ad-| dress Orators at Final Competition. Michael MacWhite, Minister of the | Irish Free State to the United States, | will deliver the opening address at the Fifth International Oratorical Contest finals in Constitution Hall, October 25, |1t was announced today by Randolph Leigh, contest director general. Mr. MacWhite was invited to speak | at the contes, finals program by Mr. Leigh as a recognition of the Irish | Free State's fust active participation | lin the annual speech-making compe- | tition, and he graciously accepted with | promptness, The official contestant | | from the Irish Free State who will | | bid for the world championship in high | school oratory is William Hayes, Dublin | County student, In the contest Mr. MacWhite will be inwroduced by Mr. Leigh. As at pre- vious annual contests, the opening ad- dress will be the ouly forensic perfor ance on the program beside the testants' orations. Mr. Leigh's intr duetion, serving also (0 open the meet- ing. will be little more than a presen- WIHEN TOO TIRED | 10 eat, a teaspoonful re- | stores Daddy’s appetite. Delicious in miuce pies. MICHAEL MAC WHITE, Minister of the Irish Free State to the United States. BELLE CHAMBERLIN DIES;! WAS FORMER OPERA STAR| Succumbs in Hollywood Follow- ing Surgical Operation—Had Long Been in Il Health. By the Associated Press. HORLYWOOD, Calif,, October 18- Belle Chamberlin, 57, former grand opera star, died here yesterday follow- | ing an operation pertormed Friday. She had been in 1l health for several months. Miss Chamberlin was born in Grand Rapids, Mich., aud made her first oper- atic appearance with the Boston Grand | Opera at the uge of 17. She sang with | several companies before retiring at the | Subu‘rilm TOIIIIV age of 38 and established a dancing school at Detroit | It costs only about 1% cents Miss Chamberlin married W. C. Ells- | r day and 5 cents Sundays to ler, New York dramatist, but they re | have Washington's best newspa- divorced 15 years ago. She is survived | by a sister, Mrs. N. E. Winslow; a nephew, E. de F. Winslow of New York; | & niece, Mrs. Max Courtlander of Sana | Barbara and New York, and a nephew, | Paul Jones of Grand Rapids. per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ng. . ‘Telephone National 5000 and the delivery ~will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the cnd of each month. Anirns and Fireplace Goods Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., October 13 (#)—Alice Corfl died yvesterday 12 hours after she witnessed the death of John Sweifel, killed by a freight train which struck his automobile. | Returning home, the girl said the | accident had made her ill. Finally she collapsed. Physicans were unable to definitely fix cause of death, but indi- | LOW-FARE EXCURSIONS Washington ToNumerous Points in the United States October 16 and 25 Fare and a Half for the Round Trip Special round-trip tickets will be sold on October 16 and 25, good to return until November 14, inclusive. No reduced-fare tickets will be sold to points where the one-way fare is $5.00 or less. Liberal stop-overs allowed going and returning. 3 This will be of particular interest to voters returning home to register—also to vote in the General Election on No- vember 4. Luncheon, Syracuse University Alum: ni, Plcardi's restaurant, tomorro 12:30 pm. ¢URNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE For further information apply to Ticket Agents or Alan B. Smith, General Pas- senger Agent, 613 14th Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Telephone National 9140. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD XVIII No Secret Here A simple explanation o A well known author is writing a story about A&P. “What,” he has asked repeatedly, “is the secret of A&P’s success? largest grocer in the world?” At first he was disappointed and puzzled. For he found no secrets, no He had expected to solve a mystery, to‘discover a magic He found, key to success. formula. at work. After a few weeks and he is no longer puzzled. accomplished when great numbers of men work together with a common His will not be a new story. Real success comes only to those purpose. who believe in what All A&P men believe that good food and you'd be surprised to know how simple it is when they all work together. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC f great success Why is it the simply, an organization of wide-awake men hard ’ study, he has forgotten all about secrets of suecess, But he is amazed at how much can be they’re doing—and do it. should be sold at low prices— TEA Cco. tation of the Irish Free State Minister to_his audience. Besides yowng Hayes, spokesman for the Irish Free State, the seven other contestants, all boys this year, are: |PLEA FOR CONVICTS HELD IN KILLINGS S0f Cistaan, Ciimgae o e | Church Bodies Assert Industrial Andre Floux. champlon of ~France 3 Heinz acker, cham) of Ger- i b - ;;’;mrk Vlvnnc; e zcmmplon(‘ Workers Not Alone Responsible of Meéxico; Clemente Perez-Zanartu of | s Chiler champion of South America, ana| for Armistice Day Tragedy. Paul ‘Leduc, champlon of Canada. | Each contestant will speak in his native tongue. In the case of the Cg- | BY the Assoclated Press. nadian, French will be used, as young | NEW YORK, October 13. Leduc comes from the French-Canadian | hational church bodies yeste country where the romance language | ported that six members of the Inus- is used. | trial Workers of the World, serving long — | prison sentences for the Armistice day Employes at the Vatican have organ- | killings at Centralia, Wash, in 1819, ized & foot ball team. | Edmund Gullion of Washington, cham- 3 Shoe Shops . . . and each one features BLACK SUEDE In the I. MILLER Shop Silk Kid Strap on Black Suede $| 4.50 Forms a satiny contrast to the suede of this beautiful sable shoe. There are many other 1. Millers at this price, In the Fashion-Mode Shop Java Lizard on Black Suede In a center buckle pump with side cut-outs and trimly turned heels. Only one of num- bers of Fashion- Mode styles. In the Enna-Jettick Shop Novelty Tie with Covered Cuban Heel 6 Velvety black suede that cleverly combines style with comfort. An example of our many Enna- Free Auto Parking for Customers—E Street be THE HECHT CO. | were paying the penalty for a tragedy '.Jikely.” in which they were by no means alone guility. The report made no recom- ‘mendations. The study was issued by the Federal Council of ©hurches, the National! Catholic Welfare Conference and the Centrsl Oonlounne.:‘( rlc;n Rabbis. e e e Bl oy o Centralia business men to oust the 1. W. W.s which to the clash, to leadehs of the American jon for | allowjng lonnaires to volved, 'vm-blv by d d the judge, whose imposit of long made “bloodshed and evan loss of life | | | $6.50 Main Floor 6th & 7th F STREET AT SEVENTH Tk; Hecht Co. will not knowingly be undersold, We will meet any price in Washington on identical merchandise Free Parking Space for Customers” dufos—E St. Between 6th and 7th THE HECHT CO. F Street at 7th T'h'e Same Man! The Same Dog! s s BUITY, This Year the Finest WORSTED~-TEX +-¢ » ever produced \\‘ \ N, %\ This year Worsted-tex iw\é richer suit. An improved fabric . . . moxge “feel” to it . . . more quality to it than e¥er before, The production is better . . . thg detail- ing . . . the finishing . . . finer thi that has been done so far. N The Worsted-tex of 1930 is offered to ™. _ you in genuine, good-looking styles . . . b for college men, for business and profes- sional men. A choice of new shadings + . . brown, blues, grays, and blue-green variations. It wasn’t an easy job to improve on the reliable Worsted-tex . . . but we've done it. It was always one of the best suits at $40 . . . this year, in our opinion, it’s the best suit at $40. Knit-tex Topcoats for Men ... $30 Two Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men's Clothing Department, Second flnnr“ - Knit-tex Topcoats for Women, $30 (Third PFicor, The Hecht Go.)

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