Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1930, Page 12

A—12 Trains 17; Hou WASHINGTON TO FLORIDA FROM WASHINGTON The Miamian . .. 2:§5 p.m. ‘Gulf Coast Limited 2:55 p.m. Havana Special . . 3:10 a.m. Florida Special. . 3:25 a.m. Other Fast Through Trains Daily Palmetto Limite The Everglades. ‘The Double-Track Sea-Level Route Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, A OFEICE FURNITURE: Watenst 616 E SLN.W, FILM ACTOR HELD IN UNIQUE THEFTS ‘Charged With Raids on Los | Angeles, Hollywood and Beverly Hills Homes. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 10.—Hazell Roxen Sanders, 30, described by police | as alternately film actor, importer and | master burglar, was charged today with having stolen hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of furnishings from Los Angeles, Hollywood and Beverly Hills homes. | Police, in recoveririg more than $100,- 000 in loot plundered during two years | of operations, connected Sanders, alias | Al White, with the burglaries through telltale finger prints on window ledges of imposing residences. With Sanders in jail wasan alleged ice, Peter Ryan, alias Paul 38, also charged with burgla accompl Hackley, as unique as they were startling, were { said to have looted scores of homes, Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans 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 $23,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. 3. S BERRY, President > D _C_BALTZ. Secretars | hauling away to a cache valuable rugs, radios, silverware and jewelry. | "I role of imporier, police said, rs sold Oriental rugs to many per- as of prominence, including motion | picture stars, after stealing them in | daring_ daylight coups. The suspect2d actor-burglar and his accomplice also are said to have played the role of ele ric refrigerator service men and mi delivery men for the purpose of recon- ng before robberies. Police said they found & chamois bag containing $20,000 in loose diamonds strapped to Sanders’ knee. found in his pocket, they said. ST GIRL SCOUTS WILL HOLD RALLY AT HIGH SCHOOL Gold and Silver Awards to Be Pre- sented Saturday by Mrs. Henry R. Flather. Three hundred Girl Scouts of the | fourth district, embracing the northern section of the District of Columbia and neighboring towns in Maryland, will participate in & rally at the Paul Junior High School at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. At that time awards won by the Girl Scouts will be presented and a program of scouting games will be neglect a COLD DISTRESST’\'G cold in chest or throat—that so often leads to something serious—generally responds 0 good old Musterole with the first application. Should be more effective if 'used onice every hour for five hours. This famous blend of oil of mustard, eamphor, menthol and other helpful in= gredients brings relief naturally. Mus- terole gets action because it is a scientific “‘counter-irritant” —not just a saive —it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. KeepMusterole handy—jarsand tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also tmade in milder form for babies end small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. staged. Mrs. Henry R. Flather of the National Board of Girl Scouts will pre- sent the gold and silver awards. Others presenting awards will include Mrs. Frank Sherman, chairman of the ex- amining board of the fourth district, second-class badges, and Mrs. H. A. Swanson, chairman of district 4 com- mittee, merit badges. Each girl in the troops taking part in the rally has made a chilu’s dress, and these will be presented to the Council of Social Agencies for distribu- tion to needy children. Mrs. Dorothy Hulsizer, field captain of the fourth district, will direct the rally. ALUMNI TO CELEBRATE DUKE UNIVERSITY DAY Extend Invitation to Secretary Wilbur to Make Speech at Dinner. Loeal alumni of Duke University will hold a dinner at the University Club tomorrow night on the occasion of Duke University day. Guests will be seated at 6:30 o'clock and will hear an address either by Secretary of the Inte- rior Wilbur or some high university of- ficial. Secretary Wilbur has been in- vited to make a talk, but as yet has been unable to say if previous engage- ments will permit his attendance. A business meeting and election of officers will follow the meeting, to as- semble former students of Duke as well as of the old Trinity College. Reserv tions can be made through Jane Eliza- beth Newton, secretary of the Duke University Alumni Club, at the Chastle- V]m John H. Small is president of the club. Many more buildings are being erected in Jamaica than a year ago. P SR i 24, - QR 2 A S A S S S SR SR S 03 4 A O I L IR IR “Seth “Lover’s Knot”’ A charming ring, stud- ded with 3 glowing gems. 752 $1.00 a Week No Money Down A pistol was | | dropped to 60 ut ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930. MACAULAY REPEATS SUGGESTION| THATRESERVE BOARD BUY BONDS BY CHARLES F. SPEARE. Special Dispatch to The Star, NEW YORK, December 10.—Thomas B. Macaulay, president of the Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, has summed up the case which he has been present- ing for relief from tke present depressed commodity price situation. In this he repeats his earlier suggestion that the Federal Reserve Board purchase $500,- 000,000 of Government bonds &s the simplest remedy to effect the transition from falling prices of commodities to a lized commodity market. s argument is placed under sereral heads, the first of which deals with gold basis of the financial structure of | all of the great industrial nations. It is the only medium of exchauge that | be used for the payment of international | balances. Because of this there has | been an enormous transfer of the mone- tary gold of the world to the United | States in the process of the payment by | cther countries of debts contracted du ing and since the w States tariff has incr of foreign nations in paying their obl gations in goods. The net result is the debtor countries are, with difficult maintaining their currencies at par. This | fact, coupled with their tax burdens, “recuce their ability to purchase goods | both in the United States @nd among | themselves, thus holding back the trade | recovery of the entire w Purchasing Power. ‘The second line of argument taken up by Mr. Macaul deals with the | currencies. “Before , “the purchasing pow- er of these currencies had a substanti: measure of stability because the fia don her old policy and tender paper currency. Mr. Macaulay, “the control of the tire flotilla has passed to the United for that country owns such a proportion of all” gold that no other country can play an indepen. role. The flagship is now the Amer dollar, and to it the values of all o currencies are tied.” | He then points out that the value| of the American dollar depends solely on the amount of legal-tender notes | and credits outstanding. It does not | depend on the amount of gold in the | United States or in the world. The | amount of legal-tender notes and cred- its outstanding at any time.is_d mined by the directo Resetve Banks. They hav of deciding what the purchas of the dollar may be. Mr. Ma y shows that in 1921 the purchasing power of the dollar within a few weeks per_cent of its previous leve zation effected then = “A Marx Feature” Lovely diamond in square prong mounting. 373 50c a Week GIFT Suggestions for All! Diamond Toilet Sets. . ... Vanities Fancy Set Rings Chokers Wrist Watches. . $12.75 up Ladies’ Handbags.$4.75 up Compacts Military Sets. .. Cigarette Lighters Cigarette Cases. . Thomas”’ Too Mahogany-finish case of glowing rich- ness. Reliable 8-day movement. OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS]., e~ Rings, $10.00 up 9.75 up 3.50 up 6.50 up 3.00 up watch Ideal mas ..$1.95 uwp 5.00 up 2.50 up 9.75 up 2.50 up 3.50 wp 2.75 up And Many Other Articles Numerous to Mention tan and 45 per cent of capacity. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY Guaranteed Strap Watch An amazing strap special! for Christ- gift-giving— handsome case with mesh band. \:& Féderal Reserve action. This polioy s effective between 1922 and 1929. Urges Test of Proposal. This brings Mr. Macaulay to the con- clusion that, inasmuch as the Federal Reserve directors have established a precedent for stabilizing currency and have since 1922 prevented inflation by selling bonds when enormous gold im- ports were in progress, they should now go further than they have up to this time and supplement this year's pur- chases of $450,000,000 of Government | bonas, which have prevented commod- ity prices from falling even lower than those experienced, and take up gradu- ally an_additional $500,000,000 of Gov- ernment paper. These purchases would be paid for by currency or by credits on_their books. There has been considerable opposi- tion to the previous proposals of the same tenor by Mr. Maca but _no direct response from the Pederal Re- serve. He believes that the proposal should be tested and that if it succeeds Federal Re authorities “will have earned the gratitude of the world.” Little harm, he believes, will have been done should it fail (Ccpyright, 1930.) MILL OPERATIQYS GAIN. NEW YORK, DecembeY 10 (#).—Dow, Jones & Co., reports rail mill operations in the Chicago district have incieased operating _schedules 10 per cent to close to 40 per cent of rates capacity. Sheet steel mills are averaging between INVESTMENT BUILDING S e, o age in basement; building open on four sides. H. L. RUST COMPANY Agent $14, has the are K7 il 777770 2 e e et e et Ty bee oo b oo e ety e et 50c a Week No Money 4 1 Stats The $13,915773 distributed this year compares with $13,057,671 distributed in 1929, representing an increase of $858,102, or 8. N $14,000,000 PAID OUT BY CHRISTMAS CLUBS New York State Association Com- pares 1930 Figures With Last Year. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, December 10.—Nearly ,000,000 in Christmas club savings beent distributed in New York State since the middle of November, reports Savings Banks' Association of the e. .5 per cent, and glving further evidence of the working of human nature in saving more during periods of depression than when times | more prosperous. Christmas club members this year Another fash- ionable shoe, featuring the MAIN §PRING ARCH. *10 THE RESTA The MAIN SPRING ARCH in this dressy creation of Black Kid prevents the foot strain that makes s0 many women look tired and old! Wolfs Watk-Cver Shop 929 F Street Open Until 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Bring the Children to See Santa Claus totaled 205,709 in the State, com with 270,587 in 1029, a gain of 15,172, or-9.3. per cent. Clubs were conducted by 105 savings banks in the State in 1930, compared with 97 in 1929, and 94 in 1928, while 108 will conduct such clubs in the coming year. In Greater New York City, Christmas club deposits were disbursed in the | amount of $9,042,560, a gain of §789,- 120 over 1929, or 9.6 per cent. . Firm Increases Operations. | NEW YORK, December 10 (#).—The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., has noti- | fled between 750 and 1,000 employes to return to work. The company is slight- Iy increasing its operations. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 = = PAR 22772777 O/ o iz _Mémgsm‘o E’ AT 15*AND HSTS NEE. Pastor 19 Years s ROMAHA. Nebr.i xfl)!cember 10 ‘Ul’)h— ev. O. D. Baltzly, pastor of the Kountze Memorial Evangelical Lutheran 5000 Church here, one of the st English- . speaking Lutheran churches in the For immediate delivery of The world, has resigned his pastorate be- | Star to your home every evening cause’ of {ll health, effective next Au-| | and -Sunday morning. The gust. Rev. Baltzly has had charge for Route Agent will collect at the 19 years. end of each month, at the rate of 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. Telephone National Sir Hermann Gollancz, first rabbi to knighted, died recently in London. SPEND THE WINTER IN SUNSHINE LAND FL Winter Trains To ORIDA e | Orange Blossom | Special ip excursion Dec. 13th and 2 Way Conch Fares reduced Al Service 1s a travel pleasure, Write for Booklet No. 1, “SOUTH IN WINTER” Booklet No. 2, “HOTELS AND GOLF COURSES” For further information or reservat ons, consult your local Ticket Agent or GEO. W. VIERBUCHEN TRAVEL BY District Passenger Agent T14_1ith Street N. W., Washington. D, C, §eaboard AIR LINE RAILWAY “Through the Heart of the South” Telephone National 0637-0638 /////////////////////////////////7///////////////////////////// | Shopping 3 Days Until ristmas T .'lg: % \ \| in Toyland, Second Floor A Beautiful Story Book for Every Child Ac- companied By an Adult My! How the Children “Dolltown” Don’t miss seeing this wonderfully complete showing of Dollies search of mothers. 49c $1% $1% $27_5 All Feature Values For Bobbie Steel Shovel 510 ‘This is the toy every boy craves. Hun- dreds of other novelties all feature values. Second Floor. Grand Piano 5100 How delishted some grand little girl will be v 1 this piano. Top lifts like a real one. Other pianos various sizes low priced. Second Floor. Love in $3(_52 to $Q95 % 277722 Boys Simply Must Have a Wagon $1% For the one illustrated with disc wheels and rubber tires. Many sizes on second floor. All low priced. 7777 Baby Tender 3= Serves as a walker, stroller and play car. With rubber tires and bumper, Second Floor. 77 W¢ Are Showing A Complete Line of Large Toys