Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1932, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. -DECEMBER % INGENIOUS DEVICES PROTECT ~ |TUG FEARED LOST:: ;' BANK MILLIONS FROM THEFT WITH CREW OF 18 One Invention Stops Elevators in Case of Burglary of Vaults—Micro- phones Also Used. 1932, Famous Cavalry Of Fort Russell VISIT OF ASTORS TOHOUSE DELAYED F::Z%%';flffi Appearance of British Lead- | ized—Takes Last Horse-; er Before Committee Called [back Ride December 31. off by Agreement. ‘The march of progréss has overtaken America’s first and most famous cav- alry outfit—Port Russell, Tex.—which For no stated reason, the much dis- | is to be motorized under Army orders cussed appearance of Lord and Lady Astor -befcre the House Foreign Affairs| qoning Fort issued yesterday. ‘With War Department orders aban- Russell and the shifting Committee has been “indefinitely post-|of the first cavalry to Fort Knox, Ky., poned.”, * the horse passes out of existence so far as the picturesque old organiza- The titled Britishers Wwere to have|iion i concerned. Even the mules are visited the committee today to Eive|to be left behind when the cavalry regi- their views on world problems. It wi ment starts by motor transport Ior intimated freely that perhaps England'’s | Kentucky, to be completely mechanized. | war debt views might be discussed. The first, organized by horsemen who | But after a rush of conferences yes- fought across the wilds of the Missis- terday. that began almost as soon as|sippi Valley in the Black Hawk War the meeting was arranged, Cmumamn( 1832, will straddle their horses for McReynolds announced an postponement,” interested parties. London Held Concerned. Capltol skeptics shrugged shoulde: at the news and mentioned reports of “indefinite | the last time December 31 pefore tak- fully agreed to by all|ing up duties relating to motors. e . S. BORDER CROSSED o aathors Nemey Tanghorse ater | BY 48,311,328 IN YEAR and her titled husband be accepted as representing official sentiment. For there, Lady Astor sits in the House of 7,064 Are Denied Admission to Commons and her husband in the House of Lords. When McKeynolds was asked the| cause of the cudden change, he replied: “Well, as a matter of fact, there never was any particular reason for | their coming.” But, at least, this took place: Country, Says Head of Im- migration Bureau. The Labor Department revealed last nlght that 48, 31! ,392 people—aliens and Representative Fishburne, a Demo- | citizens—crossed or attempted to cross cratic committee member, in whose | the American borders during the year Virginla district Lady Astor once re-|ended June 30. McRey- | army were denied admission. In a report to sided, arranged the hearing. nolds telephoned Fishburne newspaper men would be present. Fishburne talked to Lord Astor. Peter MacDonald. Conservative member of Commons, had Only 7,064 of this Canadian bor- By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 7.—This is a story of how men and machines— day and night—protect millions down under a street that literally is lined with l'old And yet even that protec- tion is not always sufficient. Five $100,000 Liberty bonds recently disappeared from the cage of the Con- tinental Bank & Trust Co.,, and today two men are under arrest in Boston as_suspects. Many Wall Street institutions are in- | terested in the outcome of this case | because it may offer suggestions for improved protection of money and securities. During the day & great portion of the protection is obvious 'even to the pagserby. But during the night—when millions rest in vaults set in the earth —the deserted streets give little indica- tion of the activity below. Beneath the sidewalks men and ma- chines labor, carrying fortunes to their hiding places. In a huge room in another section of almost any metropolitan bank other men and other machines are sorting waste —one of the most important e R s have been or thz day it is here that the search starts. ything as valuable as a s—um n.-mp !A sifted clear of the is checked back into the m d thl institution. After cifting, the matter is labeled and preserved for at least three weeks. One bank saves its waste for a whole | year. Special guards, armed with tear gas |and riot guns, patrol the corridors about the vaults. In one vault, 74 feet below the street side the huge money chamber as soon as the 60-ton door is locked. A man sits at an electric board in a control Toom many feet away. Should a mouse—were there one in the vault— make the slightest noise this man would hear it. Another device stops and starts elevators hundreds of feet away, and a system of lights advises the man just where his men are pa- :;‘olllng in the 45-story building at any ime. BUREAU PLANS WORK FOR IDLE PRISONERS Sanford Bates, in Annual Report, Urges Employment on U. 8. Projects. By the Associated Press. 'BROWN AND WATSON LAUDED BY CITIZENS Handling of Hunger Marchers Is Termed “Efficient” by North Cleveland Park Group. western tip of the Stralt of Belle Isle, several years ago. L level, microphones take up the vigil in- | Raincoats TIMULATING early Xmas shopping with this perfectly surprising Sale. An irresis- tible reduction .on many of our choicest “Hahn Special” suedes. i A well tailored, lined raincoat is a sensible gift he’d never think of buying himself! suggested in London that steps might | ders cause the most kouhh ‘The in- Maj, . 5 be taken to prevent the appearance.|eligible alien and the alien lmuegglgr ‘The large number of prisoners which . Ernest W. Brown, superintendent - | of police, and Fire Chief George Watson Pishburne talked to McReynolds and | also were described as serk the Federal Government now main- | O : the meeting was off. o Allens questioned by minlgration o | tains in idleness will soon be put 10 | wero commended for thelr “eficient _1 Mrs, wmhr:; Wilson, 'J:uthbqwck gm @ hiefly at Detroit, Buffalo, | ¥Ork under a plan of the Bureau of | handling of the hunger marchers” in a apan, was ess to Lady r today | Niagara PAl.ll and El Paso, during the ns;nmrérd Bates, director, in his annual | Fesolution adopted last night by the at a musicale Which also had Mrs, | year numbered 22,862,697 and cltizens - Herbert Hoover and Mrs. William | quizzed totaled 23,996,022. Besides | FePOrt today sald that as soon as & few | North Cleveland Park Citizens' Associa- Howard Taft among its guests. u:ese 951,642 alien seame: remaining details were worked out, | tion. s Chager WAe Al Cummdion binde.] Citisens SoRmen iwérs ,,‘L,f‘d 333,160 | pederal prisoners would be employed on | The resolution declared both officials Edward Johnsén. A composition by| A total of 35567 aliens who wished | Various governmental projects for which Mrs. John L. Cable,'wife of the Repre- |to live in the United States were ad- | funds were'not available. sentative from ORio, was on the pro- | mitted. The others questioned were| Specific projects upon which the | have the main streets in the community B o S e X G Rk e s R ler ari , e iction of ction e - Talks to Newspaper Women. B Dt o T Mposss, hamrds i’ mational forests, construc- | trict suthorities. Lady Astor told the Newspaper| The immigration border patrol dur-|tion of roads and trails, improvement ctive interest w¥as urged in the Women's Club of Washington, at a tea | ing the year captured 227:‘;‘meumu of timber stands and ‘“other . work | Christmas lighting display. i.nthl;ruhonctv; ydmerdali u‘x:& fle did lluvx}s an increase of 231 over the ;g‘lch W;u!d not bte econdali'nicaflg‘ ns —_— ot eve the depression over | previous year, and 149 le: le under present conditions e e todher ot ‘Gbe. UREA. Tk | Sreesed. - FIUSEIETS WeXS | Tveasury.” : Pennies Pay Taxes. xen w‘plydpirucuhr ltt:nflax:ngs A0y Ba% re'pom 53, llds Pedent}‘oflfig,- ANDERSON, Ind. (#)—The 1310 care of needy children and out ers institutions during e pennlulwomlnhouhtwthco {he work dene siong that line io Bng- | LISTS ELEVATOR JOBS |fcal year, compare ‘with"4161 dur- | Beasurers offce were a5 good as $0id. 5 e jous year. She was accompanied to the tea by . ’ > ) pat et U e il thea Mrs. David A. Reéd and was met by | Civil Service to Receive Applica- members of the board of governors of tions for Women Conductors. B i S T an o ident of the club. Mrs, William N.| ,Applications from women for position presided at the tea table, l.ssmgd of elevator conductor here will be re- by Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Arthur ceived by the Civil Service Commission H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey ““,"l December 22, eand Mrs. Allard H. Gasque. Tespectively. ‘Three months of pdd elevator experga : About two-thirds are brown 3395 suedes. But black, green 13 and wine suedes included, Others—GIFT BOXED also. Styles pictured and $].80 20 . others—pumps, straps, ox- »forl‘ip. Knowing what yofi do about the quality - and vivacity of “Hahn Specials”—how can any woman help getting real ex- cited about this special reduction? But be.duly warned—for a few days only! it was announced y. The pay is $1,080, minus economy act and retirement deductions of 8 1-3 and 3 1-2 per cent, HALDANE LAUDS BREW ence is required, and there will be Drink Aids Health of U. S., Says |applicants allowed from the District of Seems like everybody is buying' slippers today in Hahn’s British Scientist. gonl-x‘:n:)téh“;r Stul:sylzlk‘ldé'e tgrn;‘le :: re:li:3 ~ainEEe iR Annual “Slipper Sale” —Prof. J. B. 5. Haldane, British sclen- | PToI7enCS: . tist, finds prohibition beneficial because of the consumption of home brew. the biological effects of pro- the American people,” the OPPOSES BONUS PAYMENT Opposition to immediate payment of Cambridge University biochemist said | the soldiers’ bonus and cancellation of in & lectire at Yale University yester- | war debts was voted yesterday by the day, “is that they are probably health- | Executive Committee of the United ier because of the liberal quantities of | States Civil Legion, composed of men vitamin B in home brew which was|and women who served during the war m‘ Jthem by the eighteenth |in ctvu capacities. _ hibition continues tomorrow Offering the loveliest slip- pers we've ever assem- bled . . . slip- pers which have pre- viously heen marked $1.29 in our regular stocks . . . very. spccial at At these 2 stores only 7th & K *3212—14th committee also advocated the ol [aocn kel S8 9 i 1 luction, an e re-creation Postmaster Dies in Fire. araft board prin B Yokl o !!.KTON. Md., December7 (#).—Ed- | ganization for gi 1y relief, and White, postmaster at Principlo | favored “the prin behind such !n.mme 10 miles south of here, was | measures as the Wagner or Costigan- burned to death yesterday when his La Follette bills” for unemployment store was destroyed. relief. * Open nights. High School Girls! High School Boys! Wear “Roughies!” These new, tan rough- ~fifiished, - Suéde-like shoes that have breezed in “from western college:towns, . Rough-. and-ready . . . weatherproof . y , prae- tically Wear-proof and you may write o a’Wplctures on them if you ‘wish! You Can’t Go Wrong Giving Mode Shirts They have an enviable reputation for character and quality with the men folks. And we have provided four special gift groups—all four wonder- ful values. ..Our famous Glenbrook broadcloth — collar attached — plain white. Also colors—blue, * green, tan and white, and neck- band or collar attached. $1-39 3 for $4.00 Fancy shirts; with separate collars to match; and collars attached. New patterns. $1.39 Imported fancy madras shirts; exclusive designs and effec- tive colorings. ,Regular $4 and $4.50 values. $2.69 Included in part ® Gay, distinctive Bridge and 3 for I Boudoir Slippers! $4.00 I ® Blacks, Red, Green, or Blue 2 Kids! Blue, Black, Rose or Green Crepe Rayons! Black trimmed with colored Rosettes or Stripes! Matching Satin Linings! Quiet Soles! Finest Slippers we’ve ever of- Pure Dafiodil resium silk shirts; neckband snd collar at. i fered so low! faphad Get Yours Now! Buy them for your complete gift-list! $2.95 Attractively Boxed for Giving Junior Wenén 3 O nbained Ciben heel and tip—or low -heel and pln!n toe. Young Men’s and " —metal ‘heel “clatter™ plates. Sizes 2%;1010." 3 for $8.00 Soft, Dozens of other:at- tractive Slipper Values for men, women and. ¢ kil dren. Hahn's have always been Washi d ters ;‘:;‘”c’u‘.;..’.‘.?'.. 3 for $8.75 Women’s s’lopc 1207—F 7h & K’ The Mode—F ¢* Eleventh