Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1930, Page 29

JOBLESS RELIEF Senator Jones, in Radio Ad- dress, Lauds Hoover for Op- posing Heavy Expenditures. Senator Jones, Republican, Washing- ton, in a radio address outlining the congressional situation on drought and ‘unemployment relief proposals last night | spoke some kind words for President | Hoover. - 4 As chairman of the Senate Appropria- { tons Committee, Senator Jones also | vy expenditures and opposed the $30,000,000 in the Senate crought relief bill for food and clothing. “This was,” he said, “a departure in re- lief measures by the National Govern- ment.” Compliments the President. } Referring to President Hoover he said | the Chief Executive was “no less a hu- manitarian in the President’s chair than he was as a private citizen.” “He is innocent of deceit, of what is | ealled ‘bunk’ and of deception as a new- | born babe,” Jones said. “He may make £ome mistakes—who does not? That he is denounced as a deceiver of the people and a ‘bunk peddler’ should meet with the condemnation of every good citi- fi:fl the republic, regardless of poli- | ‘Without referring directly to the re- | oent statement by President Hoover that some members of Congress were “play- ing politics at the expense of human misery,” Jones recalled that it is said that bills have been introduced in Con- gress which propose expenditures that Would aggregate $4,500,000,000.” Plea for Industries. 1 Explaining that the Senators "'lhoi these measures are doubtless garnest and sincere and they want to help the people,” Jones added: “‘Can the industries of this country stand an additional tax burden of two or three billion dollars a year? I doubt 1t very much; and if business fails under | such a burden, distress throughout the country will be far greater than it is today.” TWO FLYERS MUSH 175 MILES TO FORT) Plane Unable to Lift Three surch-i ing Burke Party at Thutade Lake. By the Associated Press. have arrived at Fort St. James yester- dlg after mushing approximately 175 miles. Van de Byl and Cressy were left at Thutade Lake by Pilot W. A. Joerss. He flew their plane back to Vancouver slone after it failed to lift the three 'I}::L They were en route to search for Lake. The relief ship Darothea left Seattle last night to search the Northern British €olumbia coast for Pilot Robin Renehan and two companions, lost October 28 while engaged in the search for Capt. Burke. FOUND DEAD IN BATH ROOM Secretary-Treasurer of Banking Firm Victim of Heart Attack. CHICAGO, December 16 (#).—A. Merrill Coit, 50, secretary-treasurer of Baker, Fentress & Co. investment bankers, was found dead yesterday in a bath tub at his home here. Physicians said death was apparently due to a | heart attack while bathing. } Coit was a collector of valuable art works. His widow is a daughter of the late Dr. Robert Babcock, professor of medicine at the University of Illinois. Coit was born in Grand Rapids, Mich. POLICE FACING COURT Chief and Four Others Accused of Plotting With Bootleggers. GREAT FALLS, Mont., December 16 (P —Chief Ray Gaunt and four other members of the Great Falls Police went on trial yesterday charged with wn-{‘ z:ru:d to violate the Federal prohibi- | n laws. Federal District Attorney W. D, Ran- kin told the jury the Government would show that Gaunt entered into an ar- rangement with bootleggers whereby | they were unmolested on payment of & stated amount each 60 days as a fine which went into the city treasury. Police Lieut. David T. McElliott, one of the afficers originally indicted, plead- ed nolo contendere and will testify for the prosecution. —— HALTS YULE GREETINGS ROME. December 16 (#).—Premier | Mussolini has received such a flood of | Chri messages that he decided | last night the thing was being over | done. | The premier issued an official com- e which said that while he deeply appreciated the tribute from all | parts of Italy, he nevertheless requested | . 81l officials and citizens to refrain from | such manifestations in the future. | e e tiwe., 7227 Low-Fae Outings Fares Shown Are Round Trip WINTER SPORTS TOUR o to EBEC ‘W YEAR'S EVE PARTY CHATEAU FRONTENA! e $1.25 BALTIMORE rleke!u'"&n:"-:'..'fl"u":.‘:fi':?‘n’- o Susd e tiisrs dme . $10.00 BOSTON saTvRD A DRIDENGE Lv. Washington = 6:50 P. M. $12.00 DETROIT, Mich. ATURD I RS Lv. Washington. ceeo. 1280 P, M. PHILADELPHIA CHESTER Wl,LMlNGTO;( DAY. December fi:'-."' o AT, NG TOURS' B covering points of a. Exper Christmas Parties . —will be sad affairs if she hasn’t one of these chic transparent party wraps ($29.50) and a dress with a long full skirt. $16.50. Others $25.00 SECOND FLOOR "Individuality" —Her Motto—so give her one of these sparkling rhinestone clips. One day she will wear it on her beret—the next day you will see it on her purse. $1.00. STREET FLOOR Young Shiny Noses —will find this lovely Rich- ard Hudnut compact their closest friend! It’s double and its handle is a cleverly disguised lipstick. $3.50. Others $1.50 to $7.50 Big Brother Bill —will be quite relieved when you present her with a smart striped flannel robe of her own. You see, she adores them, and is forever borrowing his. $5.95. Others $7.95 and $12.95 Her Fitted Case ~——and what a thrill she will get when she opens it and finds the ten lovely fit- tings. Genuine cowhide, in black or brown with colored fittings. $17.95. Others $25.00 to $39.50 STREET FLOOR . “What Shall We Do About Our High School Boys A Cozy Daybed —for her room, when her girl friends come to spend the night. If more than one comes, she can , open it to full double bed width. $29.95. Others $25.00 and $45.00 THIRD FLOOR Most Secretive —and she loves things that close tightly like this zip handbag! It’s of dull shoe calf and is trimmed with a larger carved prystal button. $2.95. Others $4.95 to $12.50 . They're’ Dull —but Oh! so fashionable « and if she’s up on her fashions, she’ll have noth- ing else. Full fashioned, with French heels and picot tops. A pair, $1.65. Others $1.95 STREET FLOOR b \\ Watch Her Eyes Shine —when the tissue slips from these long white kid evening gloves! She will - adore them and you for giving them to her. 12- button length. §5. Others $8.00 to $10.00 STREET FLOOR Give a Gifl Gayety That little 110 pounds of TNT, she’s grow- ing up, she’ll have you know. She goes to parties, she likes to appear frivolous even though she isn’t. She wants things she can call her own . . . the things shown here, just as she saw them at Lansburgh’s. Give a Boy Action He’d like to explore the world, like another : Marco Polo; he’d rather read about Lindbergh than eat. He thrills to the rivalry in sports. He wants to be doing things—taking radios apart, developing pictures, anything—so let your gift be as exciting as possible. i %fi%‘&‘b’&%fl & G C Say it : . Wifh Slippers A Hole in One If sock is a common oc- —and she’ll be your g0 . = friend for life! But be e = Tt Gl =, sure they’re like these of patent leather, with red, green, blue or black vamps, and leather bows. $2.95. Others $1.95 to,$5.00 SECOND FLOOR Q2% ‘When Winds Blow —she’ll be wearing this smart leather jacket—and thanking you a hundred times over. She likes . them in red, green or brown. $10.95. SECOND FLOOR A R A him half a dozen pairs mercerized cotton golf socks, in brown, tan, blue, gey or black and white. - $1. B Other Golf Socks, 50c STREET FLOOR Adventure —holds a boy enthralled, and mystery and Western stories are priceless gifts! Forlorn River, Nevada, Wild Horse Mesa, The Double, Green Ribbon, We, and others. 75¢ to $3. BOOKS—STREET FLOOR Girls This Christmas?”’ Underwood Portable for the boy with business or literary inclinations. Its feather-light keys leap into action with the will. ingness of a' thorough- bred. $60. STREET FLOOR Time Is Precious to a high schooler, and a watch is a necessity, 15- jewel Swiss movements in a nickel chromium case; strong leather strap. $9.95. Others $6.95 to $14.95 ‘STREET FLOOR A Buddy Boy is just the chummy sort of radio, made by Crosley, for his own room. New Tennaboard antenna, eliminating an aerial on local stations. $59.50. Others $79.50 to - $395 FOURTH FLOOR Globe Trotters in imagination! High schoolers get’keener en. joyment from travel books, from history, and current events with a re- volving globe om d:q{ e ™ study tables. $4.50 Others $2.50 to $11.50 BOOKS—STREET FLOOR- Dashing Pajamas She’ll feel grown.up and ~ a tiny bit wicked in these gay colored lounging pa- jamas with their jaunty jackets and big floppy pants. Two and three piece styles. $9.95. Others $15.95 "Don't ‘You Know —turquoise and coral are having quite a fashionable fight—both are smart and both are striving for first place in jewelry! $1.00 and $1.95. : Others $255 10 8395 STREET FLOOR prermos} in a high school boy’s mind are sports and he has a secret ambition to wear a real leather coat with a warm wool - plaid lining; 14 to 20. $12.95. STREET FLOOR A New Hobby is often the result of the gift of a Camera. The 2-A Beau Brownie with a dou- blet lens will start him stalking unusual pictures. #5. : Others $2.50 to $15.00 STREET FLOOR Driving a Car last word in comfort. Brown and black capeskin with strap wrists ‘or one- clasp fastener. $1.50. GLOVES—STREET FLOOR ~ \ )