Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1932, Page 7

Man and Two Sons Found Dead Under Slate in Old Mine 130858 05T N HOARDED LS But U. S. Will Profit From Recovery of Missing Money in Circulation. Missing Jobless Trio Lo- cated by SearchersWith Pit Lamps. By the Associated Press. UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 25—In the flickering light of pit lamps, stumbling B7 the Assoclated Press rescuers yesterday recovered the bodies There are mcre than a half billion|Oof & man and two small boys. buried b . | in a fall of tons of slate in Nellie mine. Collars in United State$ paper money | " pjper; Shearcr, 35, of Vanderbilt, hidden_away in safety deposit vaults, | went into the abandoned working Sat- sugar bowls, chimney corners and & urday with his sons, James, 8, and hundred other secrct places, but Uncle | Charles, 10, to dig coal. Sam hasn’t as yet made up his mind | Shearer was out of a job. how much of it will finally become his| When they failed to return in the or what method he'll use to convert it | evening, Mrs. Shearer notified a rela- into net profit. | tive. The alarm spread throughout the On July 1 exactly 8.4 per cent of all | mining colony at dark and rescuers car- currency in circulation was in places | ried pit lamps into the mine. unknown to officlals of the United States| Three hundred feet from the open- In other words, $513,096,545 | ing they came upon tons of slate and Tock and saw the bodies. ‘Treasury. in paper money was unaccounted for. INQUESTON .0 P. SEEN N CAVPAEN lSenator Connally Calls Eco- Diminishes Steadily. Of course, this amount cf outstand- ing currency diminishes steadily. From 10 to 12 millions of dollars in the old large-sized bi'ls find their way back to| the Treasury each month at the present. But some of it will never show ‘That's where Uncle Sam profit. Here's how this so-called “lost money” was divided the last time Uncle Sam counted his roll on July 1: Gold certificates, $142,565,789. Silver certificates, $44,472,747. Greenbacks, $40,441.30 National bank notes, $80,071,211. “Meml Reserve bank notes, $2,772,- | 0. Federal Reserve notes, $201,550,805. Treasury notes (1850), $1,222,650. The total value of these seven issues of currency represents 75,380,247 in- dividual pieces of paper moncy. There are 893,970,994 paper bills in all in existence, Observers at the Treasury Depart- ment have noted that a great part of this outstanding currency filters in from different places abroad. New ‘Iodrk“c.‘leau lmuch of it. South American an e Orient give up large amounts from time to time. -4 Uncle Sam to Profit. The Treasury has yet to formulate & policy on what it will do about the | money that never shows up. The ques- tion rests squarely on the shoulders of the Secretary of the &reasury and Con- gress. But one thing is sure—what- grer ‘profit there is will go to Uncle m. It is estimated that the daily turn- over of currency is approximately $10,- 000,000. Therefore, the length of time the various issues have been in circula- tion will determine to a great extent calculations on that which is missing. The gold certificates, for example, were put in circulation back in the sixties, the silver certificates iz the seventies. However, the gold cert)cates are large amount bills, while the afivers are in smell denominations. A dollar bill changes hands much more fre- quently than a $10 bill. Hence arriving at the amount lost by fire, mutilation and other ways becomes an - entirely speculative proposition. It'll probably be a long time before Uncle Sam can figure out just how | much of the wealth represented by the fEoper maney he lemed originally has come his own property by default. TWO IN FISHING PARTY DROWN, 12 RESCUED Girl and Woman Victims of Leaky Boat in St. Clair River, Near Algenac, Mich. By the Acsociated Press. ALGONAC, Mich., July 25—Two members of a fishing party drowned and 12 others were saved when their 13-foot cabin cruiser sprang a leak and sank in St. River 200 feet off shore early a born, Mich Most of those on board, members of three Dearborn families, were trapped in the cabin when the boat went down. Carl Chors of Marine City, a co-owner of the craft, saved five of the six chil- dren on board by pulling them through & window and hoisting them to the roof of the cabin, which was the only part of the boat not submerged. Then they were teken off by canoeists and by the crew of a launch from the yacht of Mrs. Hugh Dilman, anchored nearby. Mrs. Black, a Fordson High School teacher, is believed to have drowned while searching for her crippled son Robert, 13, who was saved. The party put out from Marine City last night. ‘OUT WHERE ITHE SUNSET BECKONS— A VACATION '~ PARADISE -~ #’s Yours —This Summer ‘Lowest Round Trip Fares 4n Years! “Toward the sunset-Jies Vacationland for you—the Golden West! Denver, Yellowstaie Park, Los Angeles, Seattle™"The Olympic Games. Magy routes to choose from. Liberal Stop-over privileges. ly Attractive 15- iy Western Vacation $60. CHESAPEA e Swarthout, 11. and | k, 30, both of Dear- | 'ROOSEVELT DEMANDS HIGH FARM TARIFFS| {Protection for Wheat and Cotton; Growers Urged by Nominee. By the Assaciated Press NEW YORK, July 25—Gov. Franklin | D. Roosevelt advocates tariff protection for cotton and wheat growers in an article on “Restoring Purchasing Power,” | one of 23 contained in a book of his writings published today. “We must adopt a new policy for wheat and cotton.” says the Democratic ip‘rnsldcnllal nominee, “laying down a | new principle that our farmers are entitled to tariff protection for that portion of their crops which is used in this_country. “Wheat and cotton are the two great money crops. Over one-third of our, population is dependent upon them. If |we can restore a degree of prosperity | to this large mass of our population, no |one can deny that an artificial—even if only a temporary—method is justified by the probable results.” | “All the articles in the volume except the one on purchasing power and another entitled “Overproduction” have appeared in magazine Cushion Comfort | Oid flattened-out mattresses cruelly unaccommodat- causing fitful slumber. Jut an inner-spring mats | tress “gives” to the slight- } est pressure—cushions every’ curve. Let us use the ma- terial in vour old one. It will be sterilized—cleaned— covered with charming new covering of your own selec- tion. The work will be done in one day at a cost of $9 and up. This is our factory- to-you price. Why not/ phone National 9411 for ouf 1 representative to call? ZABANS 903 E St. N.W. Nat’l 9411 Start Your Vacation on THE GEORGE WASHINGTON The Most Wonderful Train in the World COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED LV. WASHINGTON . .. e ....8:001 P. M. Ar. cinnati. ... .8:45 A.M. Ar. Lexington (csT) 8:24 AL M. Ar. Louisville ... 1059 A.M. Ar. Indianapolis (BigPour Ry.) . IS A Ar. Chicago . Ar. St. Loais. KE and QHIO THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1932. nomic Issues Paramount. Attacks Cabinet Trio. The paramount issues in the presi- dential campaign are economic and | “November will witness & grand in- | quest on the Republican record.” ac- cording to Senator Connally of Texas. Senator Connally, in a statement is- sued through the Democratic National Committee, said that “Secretaries Mills, Hurley and Hyde, in charge of the | poison gas battalion of the Republican administration, will be quite busy until November.” + “It will be their job.” he added, “to befuddle the voter and bemuddle the issues. They can't do the job this year.” | Connally charged that the admin- istration would use every Government | department to further “its campaign | and that “the White House already has brought pressure to bear upon the | Reconstruction Finance Corporation to make loans to particular corporations.” | VANDERBILT PARTY OFF Scientists to Photograph West In- dian Game Fish. MIAMI, Fla, July 25 (®.—A party of scientists and photographers, led by George Vanderbilt of New York, left here by boat vesterday to take plc-‘ tures of scientific and native methods | of catching large game fish in tropic | waters of the West Indies | Equipment of the party 1 cameras, one of whict underwater shots; a diving outfit and 40,000 feet of film. Considerable pic- torial material of this nature was col- lected last year by Vanderbilt. | The trip is expected to take three weeks. | “IT'S THE INVESTMENT 1 EVER “I paid only a few dollars down FOR MY NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER" ® Genuine G-E guaranteed washers for less than $100.00. Think of it: Never before have you. Now {s the time to buy a washer and to take advantage of these bargain prices ; : : and to save substantial sums on lathdering expenses each week. #“This qualiry-built washer is modern in every respect —has " ‘mi:k-relcuing wringer, porcelain enamel tub, genuine G-E " 3{ H.P. motor, all-rubber unbreakable cord, modern agitator, easy rolling casters and flat top lid. Remember it’s guaran- teed by General Electric. It's certainly a great value::: this wonderful washer now. Buy now and save now. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SuppLy CoO. “A Washington-Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington 1328-1330 New York Ave. N.W.—Phone NAtional 6800 N oxzea. ..Used for Years at Beach First-Aid Hospitals Ends Pain—Doesn’t Stain HERE'S really no need to suffer from sunburn torture. Noxzema Cream to end sunburn pain. For seven years this famous medicated cream has been used almost exclusi' Maine to Florida. It has been selectedafter having been tested in available. Here's how HOSPITALS ESTABLISH l SYSTEM OF FLAT RATES | Western Reserve University Insti- tutions Announce Plan Provid- ing Budget Basis. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.—Flat rates for service at Western Reserve University hospitals, with possibilities of refunds for the patient, were an-| nounced yesterday by hospital officials. The new rates will include costs for room and board, regular nursing service, operating room service, laboratory serv- ice, X-ray service and formulatory drugs. Patients recelving hospitalization, authorities said, will know in advance the exact cost. If the patient remains a shorter time than had first been con- sidered necessary, refund will be made, on a per diem basis. The same basis will apply for any patient who must stay longer than was anticipated. The announcement said the pian s | inaugurated to make it “possible for sickness to be met on an economy budget basis.” The new rates are so set as to be approximately the exact cost of service. Attendance at urban motion-picture theaters in British Malaya is increasing. A Daily Health Habit With Particular Women Daily more and more women are depending _on this safe, nonpoisonous hygienic powder which has proved its efficlency "in combating germs. y know from experience that personal hygiene is essential to health. dainti- ness and charm. A Soothing Agent That Insures FEMININE HYGIENE You. too. will be delighted with the soothing, comforting and benefits Key's ~Astringent ed it. Get a 5 not “contain ‘a & fRat will injure or harm the most delicate membrane. WISEST MADE“ such low prices been open to come in and inspect Over & million people now use velyat Beach First Aid Hospitals from comparison with the best ointments to use Noxzema. As soon as you realize you are burned, apply it genefously—ncn'ce how wonderfully soft it is, how cooling and sooth- ing. The first application takesall the fire and sore- ness out of yor ur skin. In severe cases of sunburn, apply Noxzema thickly NOXZEMA USED AT FIRST-AID HOSPITALS at Coney Island Adantic City Asbury Park Revere Beach Miami, Chicago and osber beaches may be neces: and bandage. Two or three: applications of Noxzema sary to keep you comfortable uatil Nature heals up the burned skin tissues. Noxzema Cre: i bed sheets or clothing. You can apply it freely and go on with your work. Don't suffer needlessly. Get a jar of Noxzema st am is greaseless—it will not stain any drug or department store. NOXZEMA CREAM 10,000,000 Jars Used Last Year o P. & G. SOAP Specials This Week! DEL MONTE SARDINES 2 15¢ Large oval cans of California Sardines—almost two pounds for fifteen cents DOMESTIC SARDINES ~ 3--10- TRUSTY FRIEND PEAS 2.2 You know the quality of Torch-Stevenson’s Trusty Friend brand; buy at this price and save COLUMBIA PICKLES i 29e High quality sweet mixed pickles LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF 2. 35 A favorite in many homes especially during hot weather SANICO LUNCH NAPKINS 325 STOKELY'S FINEST CORN KRAFT MAYONNAISE 21 ABNER DRURY BREW 6 - 25¢ Breast of Veal.........»12ic Shoulder Veal Roast.... » 15¢ Shoulder Veal Chops.... 19c Rib Veal Chops.........»27c . ceimeyieedle : ve....r30c | Finest Quality 10¢ 29¢ Sanico _ Hams 10c 29¢ . mo expense is spared 43¢ in getting the choicest hams and in preparing 49c | them. Always Uniform Pickled Pigs Feet Pickled Lambs Tongues. . Cooked Corned Beef Plain or Pimento Bologna Cooked Hams . . ( g% Liverwurst Spiced Hams, Va. style. .......» Baked Fresh Hams .b. ¢ 2 A. Loffler’s Skinless Franks. . ... 25¢ | Qulity and Flavor. Wisconsin Cheese 19¢ Per : Shoulder Lamb Roast . . ... ......» 14c | Pound l9c Shoulder Lamb Chops . 17¢ UMBO BREAD Sanitary or Jumbo Butter. . . ... ™ 25¢; 2 49¢ Land O’ LakesButter . . ....... ™ 29¢; 2 = 57¢c Sealect Evaporated Milk . unen Se Borden’s or Carnation Milk . ......3 = =~ 17¢c SANICO FLOUR:: 15 Rock Creek Ginger Ale.............3 coens 25¢ Hires Root Beer . .. .. 6 coen) 25€;" 2 (contini) 25€ .1Ib. Pound Loaf C 5-1b. bag FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Freestone Peaches, 3 - 25¢ Enjoy them sliced with sugar and cream. Malaga Grapes . . 3 - 25¢ Keep a bowl of these tasty grapes in the living room. Ridgeway Cantaloupes . . . ..4 for 25¢, 3 tor 25¢ Beans ......3 s 14c Celery . ......sax10c Cabbage .....2ms9c Cucumbers. .. .21 5¢ Carrots . . .2 bunches 15¢ Lettuce . ....2ns 19¢ Onions .....3ws 14c Squash .........n5¢ Western Peas, inthepod .. .......3m 29¢ Gravenstein Boxed Apples .. 3 s 22¢ Bartlett Pears . . 3 - 25¢ Sweet Potatoes . . 4 - 25¢ K K ok ok ok ok ok K Rk Kk KOK K K K X R Kk K kA kK kol ok ok kol ok Rk ok P o e kRl Kk ok kK Dk k! * R #—=" ALSO OWNING ”B £ AND OPERATING A | in Prevail in- | LN CAMAY SOAP Per Cake 5c They Have Pleased Thou- sands for Many Years. Peter-Pan Peas A blended flavor of several dif- ferent sizes of sugar peas. If you demand extra quality—try Peter- Pan Peas. e 15¢ For Salads, for Sand- wiches, You'll Want— BLUE LABEL Boned Chicken 39¢c IMPORTED SARDINES At the Lowest Price in Years King Oscar 2 == 29c Choicest Fish (Brisling) in pure olive oil—imported from Norway. Crown....2 == 15¢c Norwegian smoked sardines in * pure olive oil—a big value. These are two products of real gquality—for lunches or between-meal snachs. Lowest Price in Many Years. Can A Can Opener Will Do the Necessary Cooking of These Foods. Underwood’s Deviled Ham, 2 canms, 25¢ Libby’s Lunch Tongue. . .can 15¢ Libby’s Vienna Sausage. .can 10¢ Libby’s Veal Loaf Libby’s Potted Meat Sanico Peanut Butter. .. jar 15¢ Sanico Peanut Butter, s-oz. jar 10c Pink Salmon. Chum Salmon Kinney’s Salmon. .No. 3 ean 25¢ Catalina Tuna Fish White Star Tuna Fish. . . .can 23¢ 3-Diamond Crab Meat. . .can 35¢ Wet Pack Shrimp Musselman’s Apple Butter.sar 10c Sanico Jelly Tumbter 10¢ Tripoli Potato Salad.. 5o 19¢ Jar ..ean 10¢ Just When You Want Them Most for Salads & Fruit Cups We Offer Dole 1 HONEYDEW PINEAPPLE TIDBITS At the lowest price we have ever regularly quoted. 25¢ 8-0z. cans ICED TEA TIME IS HERE AGAIN And we want you to try these two brands of tea. Afternoon. .. % 15¢ Superior quality, superior flavor, yet reasonable in price. Special. . .... % 19¢c Orange Pekoe and Pekoe—good qual- ity, yet moderately priced. Other Fine Teas S¢, 9¢; %-m. 25¢ 9¢; %-m. 25¢ Banquet Gunpowder. . .%-n. 23c Salada 9¢; % 23c House of Lords.......% w. 22¢ PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 2~ 17c ;) R KK K K K Rk kK k¥ % X ok ok ok R ok ok ok K kK Kk Kk R K ok k[ o ok ok ok ok ok K ok ok Kk ok K K kK X Kk K X