Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 11

1. ACAN CANIG I STORE O G0LD Huge Outward Movement Ceases and Inflow of Metal Resumes. By the Associated Press. An ebbing tide of gold, greatest ever experienced, has turned and is flow- ing strongly once more to the American shore. Within six woeks after Great Brit- ain’s abandonment of the gold standard this country lost $730,000,000 of gold, & bulletin of the Federal Reserve Board revealed today. The publication de- scribed it as “the largest movement of the metal during a similar period in sny country at any time.” Followed Usual Course. Vet the process ended quickly and a Commerce Department source asserted the return of gold was well under way. "This reaction has followed every out- ward gold movement in recent years, leaving the United States with a bigger store each time. The Commerce authority said the ‘withdrawal of gold was caused by Eu- ropean apprehensions, partly over a misunderstanding of the proposed Na- tional Credit Corporation. The move- ment was labeled a “raid on the dol- lar.” $415,000,000 Earmarked. Less than half of the withdrawn metal left the country, however, as $415,000,000 remeined in New York, earmarked to the account of foreign banks. At the end of October much of this was released. At the peak of the outward move- ment, sald the Reserve Board, the American gold stock was still $4,300,~ 000,000 and gold in excess of legal re- quirements was more abundant than ‘when the movement began. - RECONSIDERS ORDER MOVING TANK SCHOOL | War Department Acts on Golds- borough’s Protest Against Fort Meade Change. ; Pointing out the tank school was first organized at Fort Meade after the ‘World War, and that its location adja- cent to the populated section of the East is an advantageous one, Senator ‘Goldsborough of Maryland again pre- vailed upon the War Department yester- day to reconsider its order transferring the school from Fort Meade to Fort Ben- nings, Ga. When the Senator made his first request, several weeks ago, Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bridges, adjutant general, said the move was being made as an economy measure © within the service and for that reason the request could not be complied with. It was learned today Senator Golds- r ‘wants to know from the War Department how much it will cost to transfer the tank school to Fort Ben. Maryland cost considerable money, some doubt as to. the economy of the move. LEXINGTON.TO COME EAST Plane Cazxrier to Be Transferred to | Atlantic Next Summer. The U, 8. 8. Lexington, one of the Navy's giant airplane carriers, which has been on duty in Pacific waters, | ‘will be transferred to the Atlantic next Summer to relieve the U. 8. 8. Lang- ley, the Navy's ploneer carrier, which will go to Asiatic waters for service. The Lexington will leave San Diego sbout July 25, drriving at Hampton Roads & month later, and will report for duty under Vice Admiral Arthur L. ;Nlillrd. commander of the scouting orce. The ‘Langley will operate with the scouting foree until the end of the fleet concentration off Ban Pedro, Calif, in March, when it will go to| the Navy Yard, Mare Island, for over- haul before going to Asiatic station | about August 15. ¢ Snowdrift SHORTENING 1 POUND CAN Right to Boo Police Upheld by Judge In Chicago Court Dismisses 17 Accused of Annoying Officers at Communist Meeting. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 19.—The in- nate right of the common people to boo a cop was upheld Tuesday by Ju Donald §. McKinlay. e Seventeen defendants were charged with the heinous offense of “booing and cursing” the officers as they walked through a Communist meeting hall to arrest & man in an adjoining room. “Our mayor has been booed,” gested Judge McKinlay. “No one was convicted for that. s can one boo a policeman?” He dismissed the disorderly conduct charges. The ‘added that he did not tu Y?B“to m:,he Communist move- ment. “Buf party has as man; rights as the Republican or Democnu: the members do not advocate e admif they violence was (omonh':z Slaying Suspect Quits Pulpit. SAVANNAH, Ga., November 19 (#).— J. M, Williams of Rochelle, Ga., now under indictment charging the slaying of his son, resigned yesterday as & minister and & member of the South Georgia. Conference of the Methodist | the resigna- | la Episcopal Church South. The conference accepted tion without discussion. Will! tried in Augusta recently but a mistrial | was declared and he is awaiting another | trial. Your Home by the EBERLY PLAN Now in Our New Home 1108 K N.W. A. EBERLY’S SONS (ine.) STEER CLEAR OF COLDS THIS MODERN WAY XA Use Pineoleum daily—the modern oil treatment that inhibits cold germs! Doctors recommend it: All druggists sell it. Use with spray or dropper. Pineoleum, with nebulizer spray $1.00 “Pineoleum, Zarge, for refil! '« o 1.00 Pineoleum, with medicinedropper .50 PINEOLEUM REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. esson (1 ]1] I PINT CAN Both for One Bargain Price “Your grocer 1o authorised by the Wesson Oll & Ssowdrift People to offer this special sals Here’ Original Flavor Original and still unexcelled —Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes! Deep sea cod—its fresh flavor seals i mealy boiled potatoes and delicately seasoned. What & trest! “Taste the crisp, golden brown balls with the right-out-of-the- ou can make them so conveni merely shaping contents of the can and frying. Ask your grocet. ocean flavor! Mads by the packers of GORTON s hlen alin—mixdwnh , too, by THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 193I. CREDIT AID MOVE Senator Vandenberg sald the poll “uny reflects the opinion of the country that the credit base of the Federal Reserve system should be con- ively broadened.” “Many dependable me that the existence of INDORSED I POLL =55 Bank Commissioners in Most States Favor Liberalizing Reserve Act. By the Assoclated Press. Bank commissioners in a majority of the States have informed Senator Vandenberg they approve liberalization of the Federal reserve act. ‘This was the result made public to- day by the Michigan Senator of a poll made with the co-operation of Bank Commissioner Reichert of Michigan. The pro submitted were: To t to rediscount certain bonds and warrants of States, counties and cities, and other tax districts, and to create under proper safeguards a tem- porary emergency rediscount privilege covering any sound assets in a solvent Bank commissioners voted yes in 25 States while six n‘rproved with reser- vations. Four vote on part of the proposal and rio on the other part. New Jersey, California and Minnesota re- jected the plan and 10 States were either non-committal or did not reply. which has done incalculable damage to the country. If we now carry the into the Federal it ought to stabilize a lence.” Reserve itsel surge of LEGION POST ELECTS M. A. Coles New Commander of Press Club Unit. M. A. Coles was elected commander of the National Press Club Post, Amer- ican Legion, at a meeting of the group ‘Tuesday night, succeeding Ray Tucker. Other officers include: Sorterios Nich- olson, first vice commander; Stuart S. Hays, second vice commander; H. E, Radcliffe, adjutant; Willlam Wolff Smith, finance officer; H. R. Bauk- hage, chaplain; Edward M. Lewis, ser- geant at arms, and Paul J. McGahan, member of Department Executive Com- mittee. Justice James M. Proctor of the Dis- trict Supreme Court, one of the former commanders of the post, was presented & past commander’s badge by Maj. Gen. Amos Fries, U. 8. A., retired. SAFE FOILS BURGLARS Intruders Content Selves With Merchandise Worth $51. Frustrated in their attempt last night to break open a safe in the office of A!.hn.."zkhefl & Co., machinists, 1818 E , thieves contented them- selves with merchandise valued at $51. The robbers gained entrance by breaking a rear door of the iron works of W. D. Briscoe, at 1816. A door be- tween the two buildings had been left open and they made ir way to the front office of 1818, where they ham- mered the combination off the safe. They escaped after stealing & .22- caliber rifle, a sult case, a pair of slip- pers and five pairs of hose from an office in the rear. & TOMATO JUICE S Stimulates appetite seasoned with” LEA PERRINS \_SAUCE o - When Drake Sailed | for the West Indies About the time Sir Francis Drake was projecting an attack against the Spaniards in the West Indies to indemnify himself for his former losses there was a style of furniture in England which through the years has maintained everlasting charm. Many of these fine old Elizabethan pieces and groups have been sympathetically copied and are now shown in the Mayer & Co. displays in the likenesses of the originals. You will find these oak pieces for every room and an especially interesting collection of dining room groups for the many English type homes that are built today. These groups are preciously carved from the solid oak, with motifs symbolic of the early English days. surrounds the personalities that are associated with these beautiful Lifetime Furniture reproductions. Charm immediately May we show you these copies. Dining Room Groups of XVI Century English Motif carved from the oak There is an almost-unending showing of these sturdy and delightful pieces and groups. Only a mere suggestive few are quoted here. Beautifully carved dining room group of Early English type with refec- tory table, size 32x54 inches, and which extends to 8 feet; the chairs have tied-on red antique velvet pads and are ever so charming. Formerly $695; priced complete, now, ten PIECES. .0 . o v vpeisrasioraloiebetomicgeroiehuionyisiotteis 60 eisiots $395 Tudor oak dining room group with tall, roomy cupboard and spacious chest; the sideboard is equipped with a plush-lined sil- ver compartment and there is a refectory type table. Ten precious pieces, handsomely carved 66 inches wide. 'S CORFISH, Gloucestér, Mass. ' FREE: Write for recipe book "Delicious Fish Dishes.” Seventh Street LEETN 1 FURNITURE $445 Handsomely carved dining room group of Old English ‘inspiration, with spacious cupboard and chest and a conveniently arranged console, Among the interesting carved oak motifs is the rosette within a lozenge-shaped panel arid the acanthus leaf. Ten pieces, formerly $675, now... $495 Ten-piece dining room group of carved English oak motif; refectory table, 38x54 inches, which extends to 8 feet, and with plenty of shelf compartments in tall, English type cup- board; an ever so attractive group of.oldentime charm. §595 ‘Many Other Oak Dining Room Groups Priced from $275 to $1,500 Parking Service (Drive to Our Rear Entrance. Your Car Will Be Parked Without Charge) MAYER & CO. Between D and E | FOR SERVICE PHONE NA. 6728 15044 ®TRA SPECIALS!!!! In addition to the regular low prices maintainéd throughout our stores, we select a few standard brands of merchandise and cut the prices to the bone— watch for these extra specials every week—they will be indicated by this symbol @ BUTTER SRAND, b 3O IOWA Ib. 43° STATE COFFEES ORIENTA » 35¢C | WILKINS .b.3lc YELLOW 2B¢ BAG Cream-0-Wheat i/21¢ T 13¢ For Thanksgiving FANCY HOME-DRESSED TURKEYS ‘ WASHINGTON’S VERY BEST Brand SAGE- And All Other Spices koannably Priced large bottles 25¢ Cranberries SCHINDLER’S PEANUT BUTTER 255 19 | guie21c ASTER COFFEE ...... ' 29¢ Packed in tin to keep the flavor in. PINEAPPLE ......2 Lucar 20¢ Standard Brands. = MORTON'S SALT .. .. 3 r 20¢ Plain or Iodized. 5ibs. A very special bargain. 12 Ibs. FLOUR POST TOASTIES or KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES FANCY GOLD MEDAL LOG CABIN SYRUP.... pt. can 25¢. AUNT JEM. PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg. 15¢ VALUE 40¢ 45c¢ | our PRICE for BOTH 34€ FRESH VEGETABLES FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES | FANCY GRAPEFRUIT BOTH for WESSON-OIL . can SNOWDRIFT Ib. can Octagon Soap 2 ks 11c THOMPSON'S 100% WASHINGTON MILK.......8¢ " 14c* = MEATS CHICKENS FANCY LEG LAMB........n 23¢ FANCY ROUND STEAK...........h. 29c HOME-DRESSED SIRLOIN !Szg% e e zligc FRYERS and BAKERS UCK L . BREWER-SNYDER COOKED HOMINY PORK ROAST............‘.-'lb. PHILLIPS’ ORIGINAL ALL-PORK SAUSAGE FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS. . ... n. 25¢. 'SMOKED SAUSAGE.....n 25¢ SMOKED HAMS ........» 23c %sucw BACON.........m 25¢ GREEN LINKS . .........m 25¢ BRIGGS—SKINLESS FRANKS . .. .» 25¢ at 10¢ WASHINGTON . KIRKMANS _ b - (0 S P SR T Scaps...... .. ...} g0k Gkl RE FLOUR 5m 18¢ ~ 12 38¢ UNITED FOOD STORES. INC.