Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 22

Provisional President Vargas :n v5 Turns Attention to Eco- nomic Stabilization. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, November 11.-- The military government of Brazil, with political issues seftled by the recent revolution, is turning its attention now to economic stabilization of the nation, Getulio Vargas, the provisional Presi- dent, yesterday told the Associated ‘he immediate motives of the revo- | lution,” he said, “were political, but the | reconstruction work which we already have set afoot will have sound and far- reaching social and economic conse- quences.” Monopoly Resulted in Support. “The unequivocal support given the revolution by the least-favored classes | of our people is tmgle proof of the dis < content generated by the political oi® tion which has been overthrown. | “That regime had given monopolistic privileges to certain social classes to detriment of interests of the nation as a whole. It was largely because of this that the revolution received support of those whose rights had been ignored. “The government which has been overthrown abused the electoral sys- tem; it made the judiciary an instru- ment for- satisfaction of political pas- sions so that p‘Q?ple wcdre I‘;';émul ‘weapons inst violence and sought re- course m‘s:med resistance to invasion of their rights.” i To the economic problems which’con- front him, Gen. Vargas also has given,| sober thought. Industrial Development Needed. “This revolution,” he said, “was na- | tionalist in character. It was not di- rected against foreigners in Brazil, but it had as one of its prime objectives stimulation of national industry and development of national resources. “Up to now Brazil’s economic policies have been occupied almost exclusively with production of coffee. In years which brought poor coffee crops or low coffee prices the nation had no other resource to which it could look for sup- rt. “Our country must cast about for | such resources and develop those which | are at hand. In the interests of our commercial future we must depend no longer upon coffee to the exclusion of everything else. We must be a self- contained, self-sufficient, efficient na- Hion.» 3 BERLIN FOOD COSTS CUT BERLIN, November 11 (#)—A first to reduce the high cost of living in in was taken yesterday. Agreement was reached for a reduc- tion in the price of bread and pork, and cheaper potatoes and milk also were . The household budgets of the working class have suffered es==='= hy wage reductions, - conference between the food *| Quartermaster orps, w.mn.mum Fran will be the retired list of the Army November 30 operation of l.wunu:mnto(lfi apt. Rufus G. Vaughn, Quartermas! , has been transferred from the PFrancisco; First Clpl.mm'hr;‘"sfiu Coast_Artillery Josep) " 0 ery, from the Philippines to Fort Monroe, Vg.; Master . Harry Farwick, Coast Artillery, from the War Depart- ment to Fort Monroe, Va.; and the fol- lowing officers have been ordered to the Philippines: Capt. S. J. Seals, at Fort Me- Pherson, Ga.; First Lieut. Edward A. Dolph, Coast Artillery, at Fort Totten, N. Y.; PFirst Lieut. Donald McLean, Coast Artillery, at Fort Sheridan, Ill.; First Lieut. Guy H. Stubbs, Coasf Artillery, at Fort Totten, N. Y. Lieut. William' D. Paschall, Field Artillery, at Fort Sill, Okla., and First Lieuts H. O. Douglas, George A. Ford, and L. W. Morton, Coast Artillery, at Fort Monroe, Vi PHONE TOLL CHARGE ELIMINATION SOUGHT Silver Spring Lions Ask Direct| Service to Washington—Cloth- ing for Needy. SILVER SPRING, Md., November 11. —Elimination of the telephone toll charge from Silver Spring to Washing- ton was asked in a resolution adopted last evening by the Lions Club of Sil- ver Spring at & dinner meeting. Robert L. McKeever, Dr. Harold For- sythe and Robert L Black were ap- pointed as a special committee to discuss the matter with officials of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co. Another committee was _appointed, composed of Dr. Gerald Scully, James J. Hanen and Capt. Frank Hewitt, o collect old clothes for dis- tribution to the needy of the commu- ‘BAD MAN' OF WEST KILLED BY POSSE 2| Alleged Modern Cattle Thief, Who Defied Capture, Is Cornered on Ranch. By the Assoclated Press. BELLE FOURCHE, S. Dak, Novem- ber 11.—True to traditions of Western d men” of another era, Wayne Kel- ley, ex-convict and alleged ern t | cattle rustler, died with his boots on. First | Facing the bristling Yifles of a sher- | iff’s posse, Kelley, who had spread the word through the sparsely inhabited Northwest rarfge country that he would never be taken alive, reached for his gun and a few seconds later lay dead, the victim of a deputy sheriff’s ac- curate aim. ‘The officers cornered Kelley Saturday morning at a Butte County ranch, cli- maxing a search of several months. A companion named Horton was arrested. Officials believe Kelley's death may break up_a gang of outlaws. |~ The modern rustlers, under cover of darkness, drive their trucks into a herd | of unprotected ¢attle, round up as many animals as the truck will hold and rush them to market. Officers said they had rtaced many head of cattle stolen in this manner to Sioux City, Towa, and | other points. | Relley had been sought since last Spring when he escaped from the jail at Faith, where he was held on & rustling charge. Former {I 8. C;mul Gets Divorce. RENO, Nev., November 11 (#).—John B. Breuer was granted a divorce here yesterday_from Mary Baldwin Breuer, to whom he was married at Madgeburg, | Germany, in 1904, when he was Amer- ican consul there. Breuer was transferred to Welsbaden nity. Capt. Hewitt, the president, pre- ided. in 1909 and at that time his wife left him, he told the court. We Are Drapery Specialists New Permo Marquisette Frequent tubbing will not destroy the fresh texture of this lovely fabric. 38 in. wide, per yd. 48 in wide, per yd... 1t is entirely new, and comes in two widths— NEW RAYON AND SILK NETS AND GAUZES Our stock represents all the newest and best weaves and textures. And our prices are extremely moderate. A Splendid Selection, Per Yd., 85¢ Up DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER New 50 in. Damasks Self-figured Satin Two-Color Effects Special at $1.59 Yd. ministry and bakers it was agreed to cut the price. The butchers agreed to reduce the price of pork. 1202 G S1. O™ 1™ F anDp G STrREETS Time to Start Making Christmas Gifts If you are planning to make some Christmas gifts— - those delightful gifts that have the added charm of your own handwork—you should start immediately. Our Art Embroidery Section is gay with lovely things to make—and everything necessary for their mak- " ing is conveniently here—as well as expert ins'ruc- tion, should you desire it They All Like Good Thinp.: From Police Dogs , without charge. DEV T Drdperies oF Distinclion A District 3211 ‘WoODWARD & LoTHROP stitch Linen Silhouettes — in P material. Single complete frame Pair. Colo: with and “ 600 Thouette com- plete with frame and materiale....75¢ material, Stampe borders t=mped Pillow Cases, hed hems; attractive designs...7Sc * 8 Stamped Ready-made with flannelette i green Doll Forms aintings with frame and all in five subjects .......$1 d Linen Towels, with colored in simple designs with hem- Cases with with silk and real hair— Silver g, bound to Persian Cats Pet Foods Dog Treat (food), 10%;- Ken-1-Ration, 2 cans ( Ken- ation Case, Special ... Pup-E-Ration, 2 cans ( Hemo-Ration, 2 cans ( Kit-E-Ration, can Vitamont, can . Rubber Bones Sani Bones Katnip Mice . Katnip Heads, small, Pet Acces Dog Dishes Sleeping Baskets Carrving Baskets . Dag Blankets and Sv Dog Collars . Dog Harness . Dog Leads . Dog Brushes . Dog Combs .. ounce can ....10¢ pound).........25¢ 48 one-pound cans. 54 pound) . pound) . c; sories 75¢ to $4 5 5 to $3.25 ceresess.35¢ to §! SrorTING Goops, FOURTH FLOOR all with eyelashes $1 and $1.75 Ready-made Rayon Doll Dresses, §1. Doll Shoes and Stockings, 25¢ pair. Doll Hats..........25¢ and 35¢ each. ARt EMEROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR, Have You Tried Qur Delicicus Ice Cream Quart, $1 We make it ourselves, of pure cream and fruits . . . and pack it in conven- ient containers, with “Dry Ice” that keeps the cream firm for hours. To avoid any possible delay, we suggest you place your orders before calling for ice cream. Telephone Dlstrict 5300, Branch 444 FountAIN RooM ADJOINING THE DOWN STAIRS BTORE. A Special Shipment of Wool - Specidally Priced 20c a ball - A fine quality worsted that usually sells for much more. 16 cmart colors .. use them for rugs, sweaters, scarfs. Also a limited quantity of fl ight col and Claire de Lune (five colors) at this exceptionally low p;ce. 4t Cut Radio Static Is Plea Made to Utilities Board BALTIMORE, November 11.—In addition to its duties of regulating the lic utility companies in the suumm Pnbm Service Commis- sion has been asked to ald in re- the static disturbances in . W. L. Milne at Sykesville. ‘The minister, in a letter to the commission, stated that the radio been thoroughly tested and was rfect condition; that the wiring home was also found to be without flaws and that a represent- ative from the electric company had examined all the neighboring trans- mission lines and declared that they were not the cause of the noise. Rev. Mr. Milne wrote that the “terrible noises cut out all speakers and most of music” when he tries to tune In on a desired station. et e ‘Woman Suffers Gasoline Burns. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., November 11 (Special) —Mrs, Hattie Geyer, presi- dent of the Woman's Club here, was burned about one arm at her home when gasoline being sed in the clean- ing of clothes became ignited and the | thrown ,about the | flaming ofl was kitchen where she was at work. The woodwork was burning briskly when firemen arrived, Her injuries, while not serious, required medical attention. 2 2 German exports of boots and shoes are increasing. N FINANCER, IS DEAD Unique Long-Time Trust Is Established to Last Until Year 2000. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa., November 11. —Fred M. Hubbell, financier, was found dead in his bed today. He was reputed to be the wealthlest man in Iowa and also was one of the oldest of the State's pioneers, having been born January 17, 1839, Hubbell was oldest member of the Iowa bar. A ploneer railroad builder of Central Towa, Hubbell, was associated with the beginnings of many State and munieci- pal institutions. . Frederick Marion Hubbell, a notable figure in business and finance in Iow: first engaged in the practice of law, but after a quarter of a century he quit that profession and turned his at- tention to real estate. Few wealthy men have so concen- trated their holdings as did Mr. Hub- bell. Nearly all of his real estate hold- ings, which were extensive, were group- ed in and around the business center of Des Moines. In 1867, Mr. Hubbell helped organize the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Towa, of which he was president from HUBBELL, IOWA' &= He ted the fund to all the bene- ficlaries then living, which included himself and his wife, their children and lldren. It was provided that the fund should run for 21 years and 9 months after the death of the last bene- ficiary, which, according to the tables of probability of life, would terminate the fund about the year 2000. State Accepted Trust. ‘To prevent the document from being broken by other relatives, it included a provision that in the event of the deaths of all the beneficiaries the estate should go to the State of Jowa. He obtained from the State Executive Council a resolution accepting the terms of the trust and an opinion from the Supreme Court upholding its validity. Mr. Hubbell was born at Huntington, ' compa; Conn., January 17, 1839. His father, a $14,000 Saved on Freights. HAGERSTOWN, Md, November 11 (Sfledfl).—mduced {reight rates by railroads here have saved the farmers of Washin $14,000 on hay and grain shipments in the past two months, County Agent Milton D. Moore announced today. Permits for 267 cars have been issued | The loss from the | here since July 8. drought here was $2,286,620. Crash Injures Coal Firm Head. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 11 (Special) —Carl C. Hetzel, this. city, president of the Midlothian Coal Co., Inc, and interested in a number of ves is in a hospital at Charles- | rom injuries received when plinged down an embankment near Charleston. Robert L. Stalling, this = eity, received minor injuries. They were visiting West Virginia operations. n County approximately | secretary-treasurer of the | WILLIAMSPORT BAND WILL LEAD PARADE Will Have Prominent Position at Inaugural Ceremonies for 3 Ritchie at Annapolis. HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 11. —The Willlamsport, Md., ‘Comm unity Band, which was Gov. Ritchie's official | musical escort to the Democratic na- tional convention at Houston, Tex., wil lead the Ritchie inaugural parade in Annapolis, January 1, it was announced by Mayor and Senator-elect William D, Bryon of Wfllhlnalflrt — INVESTMENT BUILDING six high-spe elevators. ~h H. L. Rust Company Agent Just Think of lt— The Star delivered to your door every vvening and Bundesy morning &t 1%c per day and S5¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. WoopwArD & LOTHROP 10" 11™ F AND G STREETS For Her Living-Room ...she was delighted to find ready « made draperies of damask in a rich rust tone. They add a not-too-austere note of formality with their 18th Century swags ... and cost but $22.50. Next-to-the- glass curtains she decided to make of silk gauze at $1.35 a yard, in a lovely cham- pagne shade. This is The Way One .Bride Decorated Her New Home from Our Drapery Section Bedroom Ensembles ...were so delightful and so utterly feminine that she had great difficulty in choosing. . .but finally de- cided on curtains and bedspreads of point d’esprit, daintily embroid- ered in green and orchid. Curtains, $13.50; bed- spreads, $22.50. The val- «ance will be of orchid taf- feta, $2.75 the yard. A Wing Chair « .. that is wonderfully com- fortable is made even more inviting with its upholstery of brown, rust and green tapestry—a charming all- over design, $4 the yard. She also found some unusual scarfs for her end table, of brocades and tapestries that complement the living-room color scheme. Velvet For The Sofa ...a lovely Chippendale sofa that Grandmother gave her as a wedding gift. It is on the other side of the room from the windows, and picks up the rust colors of the draperies with its upholstery of rust-colored mercerized velvet. $8.75 the yard. The pillow a lovely gold satin with wool embroidery, found for $5. she Hand-blocked Linen .« . in colorful, wide-awake tones was her choice for the dining-room draperies. There are deep grape and mulberry tones along with cheery gold and rose. She was delighted to find that this beautifully blended hand-blocked linen cost but $3.95 a yard. The tailored next-to-the-glass curtains of marquisette ($3.75 the pair) will make a very smart ensemble. " For The Bathroom . . . she chose a window shade of a quaint pattern of waterproofed chintz (85¢ the yard). With that she will use curtains of peach- colored marquisette . . . so delightfully washable. 35¢ the yard. (Her towels, by the way, will carry out the green and peach tones of the shade and curtains.) Chintz for Shower Curtains ...waterproofed and match- ing the pattern of the chintz shade, will create a bath- room that is colorful and ut- terly different. 85¢ the yard. The Kitchen tiny home. Daarzarss, Srxre FLook. Windows ...would be charming with waterproofed chintz in Provincial chezks . .. or in these delightful cottage sets of voile, which the bride finally chose (8$2). The pattern she selected has colorful ovals with squares through it. . .and is as gay and bride tire charmingly furnished scattered ike as her en-