Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1934, Page 26

CERMANS LAUNCH 237 oarecie Pose BANKING REFORNS BeMadeSergeant New England Marine, Ex- Credit Control Through| pertonVirginiaDishes, Board Headed by Schacht to Get Promotion. in Program, The Marine who cooked Thanks- giving dinner for Rear Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd and his party in the Antarctic can look forward to being forms in German banking, involving promoted immediately to a sergeantcy. primarily complete credit control f]f;x ‘M“d:":’::; to :Ter?;;m}‘:;::ll 5 of the Marint 'ps yes L A through a board headed by Dr. Hjal- Byrd recommended that Corp. Al- mar Schacht, was announced yester- | phonse Carbone be advanced to the day in a statement from the Reichs- |rating of sergeant and 1ndlc§tiom ajt 8 nk president to Reichsfuehrer Adolf |the Navy Department are that Ma). :amerp 4 v Gen. John H. Russell, the com- : mandant, will accede to this request. The program includes: Control of s all’ oredit natitutions, akirence of | o COD: Careone s colng (e o on adequate liquidity, sharp distinction o134 also has acted as commissary offi- between money and capital markets, | cor He is described as being able to security demanded for repayments,|q,ok hog and hominy and Smithfield complete publicity supervision of the [yam petter than any one in Virginia, credit business, establishment of & |notwithstanding the fact he is a New supervisory board to make effective | pnolander tue prowsions ; izt Apparently the periodic Tadio con- perts who said the past failure was *g’j Egifili'tafizf“égn‘_‘%e‘g‘;‘f h‘l'l’f due to improper political economy s¥s- | ler no longer is commandant of the tems and too great short-term credit | Marine Corps. The admiral's mes- which in 1931 aggregated seven billion | zee was addressed to Gen. Fuller, DIAnks Thecause u‘“p{'}{’i" sane Ver- | who retired from the service some @allles Teparauions oo | months ago, upon reaching the age “It is impossible suddenly to change | jimijt of 6‘: veaK;s. s S a nation’s organizational basis.” | Carbone, who is from Cambridge, ax sysiem. in e America. of the money and credit system is the 2 :}njl‘m‘“” to produce a healthy bank Milk of mothers in regions where E 2 < ter is pervalent often contains more It was announced the board will |89 swing credits into line with the gov- :;imd:;hi;‘ 1“‘;“{“; i"m’;’mflf to offset ernment’s economic policy. The 8 B Gty Reichsbank will supervise clearings, | = as this was the source of past trou- bles. SIGNATURE TO WILL DECLARED FORGERY Estate of James E. Talbert Will Be Divided Among Heirs, Jury Decides. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 30.—Great re- The signature to the will of the late James E. Talbert, 3119 Eleventh street, has been declared a forgery by the District Supreme Court ]\;r)' wh had listened to testimony for B ok before reaching its decision. One Way . . . $3.00 Under the terms of the will, Mr.| poyad Trip . $5.00 Talbert'’s $12.500 estate would have gone to a son, James L. Talbert. The 30-Day Limit will was contested, however, by a = daughter, Mrs. Nerissa hGra)a o Special—$3.50—ROUND TRIP other sons. John and Leighton O. Tal- 7 Beiti - dlireestontloren aNaldateased | F Eos1y SatiLescesiS 08p o daughter. Home Monday 7 a. m. Attorney Philip Wagshal, represent- | ing the contesting heirs, adduced testi- | ,‘,‘m,"l"_m',“;‘_"';:f"‘;l‘;q‘f e mony through A. G. Buhrman.' sleep like a b Wonderful deputy clerk of the court, and J.| m.u‘l';'mi_loi“hr-u. staterooms Newton Baker, an attorney, that the‘ Iy Jow & signature to the will was a forgery. B = 7 The daughter testified her father told Ll b e her shordly before his death last May | Autos carried FREE that he had destroyed his only will. When Accompanied by Passenger As a result of the decision of the = jury, the will was declared invalid City Ticket Office and the estate will be divided equally | among the four children and the chil- | 1923 HSt.N.W. dren of the deceased daughter. Justice | NAt. 1520 DI, 3760 Jesse C. Adkins, who presided during | S he trial, d Attorney A: w. Jacobson’ as guardian for Reginald | NORFOLK & Perry, a minor child of the deceased daught:r Her other children i WASHINGTON LINE Mrs. Delia Brown and Miss Evangeline Perry. Socks for, Town wear! N Socks for Sports wear! Silks V.- Lisles .-,-, Lisle-lined Wools -~ EX N Good-looking patterns in Spitalfield vertical stripes . . . Argyll clocks . .. Hound’s Tooth checks . . . Colony clocks ... Duncan Argyll plaids . . . in bright new Autumn colorings . . . handsome marls and heather mixtures. No sock on the market has the appearance .«.fit...comfort...long wear of Interwoven Socks. Every pair is shaped to the ankle , . . knit to the correct foot and leg length. They're good to the eye .’.. economical to the pocketbook. Step into your favorite Store .~.". you'll find there a wonderful range of these famous REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF Seck 2 pairs $1.00 - Z5c and $1.00 the pair No Equal For Weacr THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOfiMER 30, 1934, “ = . i OPDWARD & L.oTH The Quickest Way to a Boy's Heart is Through Presenting An American Flyer Train Set $7.95 And here is one, complete with three 91/-inch freight cars, steam-type locomotive with hand reverse, tender, twelve sections of track, and transformer (length over all, 46 inches)—an unusually good value at. . ........ Every boy will want to see our display of six speeding electric trains that Boys—for a whole “barrel of fun” in the Toy Store—be sure you meet move backward or forward—through remote control—over cross tracks, Slivers, the gay, red-hasired Clown—and jolly old Santa Claus, too, is here through tunnels, past flashing signals, and over special bridges. Both freight to learn what you particularly want for Christmas. and passenger trains—including the dashing new stresmline types. Prices from $5.50 to $57.50. the set. Transformers, $2.95 to $§11. THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR. - On the Young Set’s Christmas Tree —the long dreams of youth come sparkling to life—so that wise elders will select *on Christmas Day in the morning.” And the electric stairway will take you right even the practical gift with an eye to the glamour that should invest every offering, into The Toy Store. Gala Gifts for Youthful Feminity To feel a true fairy godmother, listen to the squeals of delight that will greet this Negligee gift far left) to a daughter or fa- \(rorite ni)ece e her 'seens oLacy At right—Let it rain so she can wear this rub- Tusurionsness oyt a silk crepe ::; }'{u and Cape Set that fits snugly in the $L2S foundation, with contrasting sash and youthful, round collar......... $8'95 Other Negligees, $5.95 to $10.95 No wonder Little Sister (right of sketch) loves her satin slip— for what feminine heart $2 can resist ruffles......... Panties to match, $2 She will want to put them on in time for Christmas dinner, if her gifts include a bright Scotch plaid skirt (with de- tachable body), in pleated $2 woollen ...ccocavennnnns Very Young Gift Ideas At left—Jack Frost loses to this snug set—the Mack- inaw in festive plaid, the Leggings in plain $8 95 color, and the cap fifty-fifty. Sizes 3to 6.... [ Center—Roly-poly figures are distinctively hug- $3 gable in 2-piece Knitted Suits. 2 t0 6.... GIRLS’ AND JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. —and a classic slip-on Sweater in navy, red, green, brown or powder blue (center $2 gketch) ..cooceveocacnas Other Skirts on bodies in sizes 4 to 14, 52 to $395. Other Sweaters in sizes 8 to 16, $2 to $3.95. Jackets for Christmas gifts (not sketched) come in a grand choice of suede, leather, plaid and plain woollens. Sizes 6 to 16, $3.95 to $6.95 Gmis’ FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSWEAR Fourtr FLOOR. AN To keep him warm 1 —let your gift be A Leather Coat $|0.75 A Snug Robe $4 10 3650 ‘We picture & Coat certain to elicit shouts of joy. Of durable horsehide with heavy wool lining. And it lulugochu, $10.75. Other Leather Coats, $10.75 to $15.75. The Robes (not sketched) include smartly patterned blanket robes at $4—and striped or solid color flannels at $5 and $6.50. ‘THE BOYS’ STORE, FOURTE FLOOR. Children’s Gift Slippers Bedtime has a lamentable way of arriving— even on Christmas Day—but small feet will go towards bed much more happily in cozy gift slippers. We suggest: Boys’ Leather Opera Slippers in blue, red or $I 95 brown. Sizes 1 to 6 (upper sketch)........ * Snug Bootees of red or blue kid open easily $I 95 with Talon fastener. 6 to 3. (Lower gketch.) e Leather Everetts are nice for boys or girls. $| 25 In red, blue or brown. Sizes 3); to 8....... - CmuLdREx’s Smos, Fourtk FLooR, . A Bicycle —is almost certain to be what Son—and Daughter, too, for that matter—particularly wants for Christmas. For him, then this is just about perfect with its lamp, luggage rack, chime bell siren and bright red finish. A girl's model, too, at the same 52 7.50 OO e vocooin BPORTING GooODS, FOURTH FLOOR. > "A Gift for Neatness : ~—that very rare thing in normal boys—will be no end encouraged by gifts like these—that he will genuinely enjoy using. A—Military Brush Set with comb, brush and | 50 file in very masculine leather case............ . B—Tie Rack that holds 28 $ I ties . C—Clothes Brush Set with alert terrier on 65 brush and holder. In gay colors....os.... C Trz Boys’ STore, FOURTH FLOOR.