Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 21

BURGLARS TAKE SAFE FROM HOME IN LINDEN cks Indicate Truck Was Driven to Door-of House of Charles N. Fraser. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star, safe in the home of Cl A T of Linden, Md, yesterday, burglars dragged it from the house, loaded it on a truck and carried it away. s Mr. Fraser, a typewriter dealer, dis- covered the burglary when he reached his home last night. The house is screened from view by a grove of trees, which permitted the thieves to go about their work unmolested. Police found tracks in the driveway ih front of the house of a solid-tired truck which had been driven up to the front door to receive the safe. Mr. Fraser told Montgomery County ‘Policeman Joseph Nolte, who investi- gated, that the safe contained 15 shares of Underwood Typewriter stock, letters, deeds and other valuable papers. Nu- merous other articles also were taken. These included a gold watch valued at $40, a cigarette case valued at $10, a dollar alarm clock, a pair of pants worth $15 and $8 worth of neckties, Accerding to Nolte, the thieves en- a front window and then unlocking the latch, The house was disordered when Mr, Fraser returned hcme, indicating that it had been ransacked thoroughly. o oy Rayon manufacturing is developing extensively in Jugoslavia. usiness. “The god of big business, to which President Hoover has given his support, is Andrew Mellon,” Mr. Daniels said. | skull hands, that a October 24.— few men like himself THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DANIELS SAYS HOOVER WORSHIPS BIG BUSINESS Charges Andrew Mellon Is “God” |, Mr- Daniels said the signing of Wealth, to Which President Has Given His Support. By the Associated Press. OWENSBORO, Ky., Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, declared in a campaign dress here last night that President |for 52 days. loover was influenced in his formula- tered the house by breaking the glass of | Hon of governmental policies by “big than the masses to govern. the right of self-government.” Mr. Daniels the camel's back.” —g ad- | Mrs. Max Beghtol Knocked unconscious Sepf she suffered. 'w | She is able to swallow food slowly, but otherwise gives no indication of ought to control the destinies of the consciousness. country, that they are better eq IN COMA 52 DAYS ST. PAUL, Minn,, October 24 (®).— has_been in a coma tember when a taxicab collided with a truck, Mrs. Beghtol, wife of a Lincoln, Nebr, attorney, is given only a slight chance by physicians to recover from the two fractures and multiple injuries ON INCOME TAX CHARGE Brooklyn Federal Court Passes on Falsification Accusation Against Former Judge. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 24-—Former County Judge W. Bernard Vause, charged with falsifying his income tax return for 1926, was acquitted by a jury in Brooklyn Federal Court last night. ‘The case was placed in the jury's hands at 3:35 p.m. after a trial last- ing seven days. In his charge to the jury Federal Judge Inch said that the principal issue was whether money de- posited in a commercial account be- longed to Vause or to Joseph F. Boyle, former law partner of Vause. Vause faces a six-year term in At- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930. «1| BERNARD VAUSE WINS words, he is a Hamiltonian who distrusts the capacity of the people to exercise lanta Peniten! as a result of his K!V'Mflm convicition on a charge of ving used the malls to defraud in connection with the collapse of the Co- lumbia Finance Co. RADIO-NAMED HIGHWAY KDEKA Boulevard Is Newest Road in Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, October 24 (#).— KDKA boulevard is the newest road- way in Allegheny County. Don't try to pronounce it, for it's the call letters of a radio station. Official sanction was given the nam- ing of the boulevard by the court yes- terday following recommendation by county commissioners. The road hon- ors the broadcasting station, which will ubt;ser;e its tenth anniversary Novem- T 2. MEXICAL! WORKERS MUST LIVE THERE Objection Expected From U. 8. Citizens Who Reside Across Border in California. By the Associated Press. MEXICALI, Mexico, October 24.— Gov. Arturo Bernal has revived an issue commotion along the Mexico-California border by sighing an order requiring all Qmerlcnu working in Mexicall to live ere. ‘The order affects several hundred men living in Calexico, Calif., across the border from here and employed in re- sorts an industrial plants operating om the Mexican side. Gov. Bernal denied he had decreed foreign mone; {he ‘order. requiced snly peies ot required only prices on mer- chandise be posted in terms of Mexican money. He sald if merchants desired to accept American money there could be no objection. . Barton Grange, near Taunton, Eng- land, dating from the sixteenth cen- tury, once the home of the priors of the ‘Taunton Agustinian Monastery, is to be demolished because it is too large for a private residence. Tl Jegsand, DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist National 0721 MecLachl dr. G Sts. N.W. WoobpwARD & LOTHROP WoopwARD & LLOTHROP = DOWN STAIRS STORE 10™ 11™ F anD G STREETS Have You Ever Tried Our Week-End Candy Special, 2 pounds, 95¢ and you will make a weekly sojourn here for our delicious home-made chocolates . . . 35 varieties. Assorted Milk Chocolates and Bon Bons, Special, Two Pounds, $1.25. Caxpres, Arsie 14, FIRsT FLOOR. Try it tomorrow . . . Hallowe’en Costumes in Almost 30 Styles At Popular Low Prices The hilariously colored Monte Carlo clown sketched above is one of a large collection of Hallowe'en costumes sl 75 Four Distinctive Types in Our Collection of 250 : New Winter Coats (astrakan cloth) and com- bination of Persian curl and crepe broadcloth. Misses’ and wom- szs Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Regular Women’s Sizes 36 to 50 Larger Women'’s Sizes 42V, to 48V, en’s sizes.....oos > THE DOWN STAIRS STORE—-COATS C—Dress Coats, of crepe broadcloth with trimmings of marmink (mink-dyed marmot), Manchurian wolf (dog), lapin (rabbit), wolf, foxine (rabbit), French beaver (rabbit) and caracul. In wine, black; brown and D—TFur-trimmed Sports Coats, of monotone tweed and tweed mixtures with wolf, French beaver (rab- bit), foxine (rabbit), fox paw andpieced s squirrel......... 25 Sketched left, the little Dutch girl and her Spanish com-sz. 50 panion. Two costumes of a widely varied group at. . We have clever costumes of almost 30 different styles . . . for children and grown-ups . . . priced anywhere from $1 to $12.50. Choose yours tomorrow while the selection is complete. ‘Trx Toy Storz, Fourtn FLOOR. This Is Our “Best Seller” Girls' Coats $2 9.50 Four Smart Fall Shades B—Plain Sports Coats, of "lacy tweeds, tweed mix- tures, alpaca, llama and alpaca cloth, in tan, black, brown and com- $25 binations cee ey Authentic Styles In Fall Hats $4.95 Hats which distinctly spell Fall, 1930. .. in tricorne, turban and medium brim- med styles. The fur felt, velvet, felt and velvet with metallic cloth. -Black, brown, green, gold, silver. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Just Arrived from Belgium Children’s Wool Hose, $2-25 pair These fine imported hose are the Derby ribbed style so smart this Fall, with Jacquard woven cuffs. Sizes 675 to 815. Sizes 9 to 11........$2.50 pair Style Plus Value in " Handbags $9.95 To prove that a hand- bag need cost very little to be smart, we offer these of calf, silk or suede at $2.95. Envelope, ouch and top strap; lack, navy, brown and green. . THE DOWN STAIRS STORW Boys’ School Knickers In Serviceable Fabrics Corduroys with knee grips and waist of sl 95 -.$.95 A sturdy fouf-eyelet tie of black patent leather with cut-out saddle of reptile calf ., . welt soles . . . and rubber heels. A long-wear- . ing quality. Sizes'8 2, b o THE DOWN STAIRS STORN At This Low Price , . . Cape Gloves " 5195 A very reasonable prite for these gloves ‘of soft, pliable capeskin in the opular slip-on style. lack, brown and fawn. It has every fashion point youth approves this Fall .. .with its smart belt. .. jaunty beret...and trim- ming of Australian opos- sum. Of fleece cloth, in Fall brown, green, blue Other _Girls Furred Coats $16.50 to $59.50 @mus’ Arrarsi, Fovrte FLoom. Other All-Wool and Wool- Mixed Hose from Scotland, England, Saxony and Amer- . +-50c t0:§3 pair Also , . . Navy and Green Capeskin Gloves., ...$2.50 * * Boys’ Wool Sweaters In Styles for Dress or Play Plain ,colored” jerseys,: héavy.shaker knits s 95 #n maroon and mavy, pull-over style in 2- fancy sports designs...and all at this rea- sonable price of $2.95. Sizes 28 to 36. . Coat Shaker Sizeatess with large rall collars, $3.95 . THE DOWN STAIRS STORE self material . . . Whipcords with knée grips and waist of elastic . ., woollens in selected Fall patterns with waist and cuffs in a choice of self matetials or elastic. Fully lined throughout. Sizes 7 to 18, Vee, round or crew necks. Smart Girls are Wearing ‘ThisOxford,$6-50 An outstanding Fall fashion These Pajamas Are “Right” for School for school, these new Kiltie oxfords are of tan elk, with leather sole and the rubber heel school girls like. Sizes 2% to 7. CHiLpREN'S SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR. Boys' Well-Made Knickers, $3.50 For Hard School Weat These well-made all-wool knickers can be selected from ood-looking patterns in grays, rowns and tans. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Tue Boys’ Store, FOURTH FLOOR. And Priced for School Budgets Lace trimmed, in the youthful tuck-in style, these pajamas are “right” for those midnight suppers at school when every- body is a little dressed up. Of pure dye crepe de chine, they are unusual values at $5 a pair. CGmus’ FURNISHINGS, Fourta FLOOR. Women’s New Fall Dresses 316.50 The Season’s Smart Materials and Styles...Intricate Trimmings and Details Cantons, chiffons, satins and novelty woollens . . . in a variety of smart styles, including tunics, jacket effects, peplums and styles with flattering hip yokes and flares. Cleverly trimmed with lace and embroidery. Brown Blue Green . Wine Black