Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1934, Page 36

MOONEY SCOUTS SAARWARTHREAT) ©* General Motors Execuhve Sees Political and Mone- tary Crises Passing. By the ssoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 30.—James D. Mooney, president of the General Motors Export Co., arrived yesterday on the Italian liner Rex with the prediction that the stage is bemg set for world recovery. Mooney said he was hmoened by conditions, particularly in England and Germany. Political and monetary crises, he believed, will be passed without difficulty. “The Saar plebiscite will look like | an impending and serious crisis,” he said, “until the vote is taken in Jan- uary. The vote, I believe, will be in favor of return to Germany. After the vote the situation will cool off, &nd, like many another crisis, will fade out of the public mind. There is not a real threat for war in the Saar sit- uation.” Of Germany, he said, “it is un- doubtedly feeling the pinch, to some extent, for certain raw materials, due to lack of sufficient foreign exchange to import them in required quanti- ties. However, * * * I have not the slightest doubt that Germany will be able to get through the Winter with- out a really serious crisis in its eco- nomic affairs.” Mooney viewed as hopeful signs in- creasing importation abroad of Amer- ican manufacturers and the free mar- ket for gold in England which, he said, “will provide an automatic ad- justment of prices which will tend to iron out price discrepancies as they arise, rather than let them pile up for a crash.” He was satisfied that “England gen- erally is humming along quite steadily and London is literally booming.” Kellogg Leaves Hospital. ST. PAUL, November 30 (#).—Frank B. Kellogg, World Court justice and former Secretary of State, left a hos- pital here yesterday after 10 weeks’ confinement. Mr. Kellogg entered the hospital September 12 and underwent two major operations. Yankee Ingenuity Going West Study Patents Shows California Revealed Leading in Number of Gadgets. By the Assoclated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 30. —An inquiry into the Nation’s patent habits seems to indicate that Yankee inigenuity, long regarded as an ex- clusive possession of New England, may be going West. A survey conducted for Technology Review, publication of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, pub- lished yesterday, points out that gad- gets, once an important output of New Englanders, now loom larger in the patent production of California. “Gadgets cover a wide variety of things,” says the article. “Among those noted as emanating from Cali- fornia were ironing boards, incense burners, nether garments, necktie racks, lamp-shade holders, tobacco pipes (always a favorite), safety razors, electric alarm clocks, potato THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, planters, anti-burgler locks, body vi- brators and eye cups.” Sectionally, New England led the list with an average index number of 134; the Middle Atlantic States, in- cluding New York, New Jersey and lvania, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia, had 125; the in- dustrial West, Ohio, Indiana, Iilinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, 133; the agrarian West, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis- souri, North and South Dakota, Ne- braska and Kansas, 44; the Mountain States, including New Mexico and Arizona, 48; the Pacific Coast States, 115; the South, exclusive of Texas and Oklahoma, 12, and the latter two States together, 26. AUTO TURNS TABLES Driver Escapes Injury, While Fireman of Train Is Hurt. SHARON, Pa. (#).—The tables were reversed in this train-automobile crash. C. L. Deross escaped injury as his automobile struck the rear of a Penn- sylvania freight train at a Sharon grade crossing, but Fireman O. V. Sipe, riding in the caboose, received severe bruises and lacerations. ‘The automobile, incidentally, wrecked the caboose and was badly damaged itself. INTRODUCING ‘THE TANGO HOUR' Now So Popular in New York Dancing every afternoon, 4:30 to 7. Continental and South American Musie DaCosta’s Tango Orchestra ounge Clfe ah‘/lg/.. lelmni ione. e horeham CONNECTICUT AVE. AT CALVERT. .. And Now, the STUDIO COUCH Sensation of the Season... This is not just another studio couch ... but a finely built KAR- PEN couch, with 2 luxurious innerspting matteess units and 3 boxed-edge spring-filled pillows. If we had bought these at regular prices, we should have had to ask considerably more for these splendid Double Studio Couches! Truly a remarkable Karpen value with two comfortable inner-spring mattress units and 3 box-edged spring-filled pillows. Crafts- men who are famous for making fine Karpen living room furniture have created these lovely couches with famous Karpen construction, beautiful living room upholsteries and skillful tailoring. Come in and see how delightfully one will fit into your furnishing Note these Superior Qualities ©® Two inner-spring mat- tress units, which mean luxurious sleeping com- fort on both sections. ® Three large boxed- edge spring-filled pil- lows. ® Crowned construction in center to preven? sagging. ® Welted front and sides. ©® Button tufted with matching material. ® Unusually large variety of beautiful living room upholsteries. ® Covering over springs. Shown Above As Double Bed Shown Above As Twin Beds MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Tune in on WRC at 9:45 :very Caroline ll.ler. fashion editor and well-known E iy == The PALAIS ROYAL D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984, b | il AR l I.u I il G Street at Eleventh Telephone District 4400 Muff Bags' Evening Bags! Street Bags! Thousands of the Winter's Newest Ideas Muff Bags—Wool bags in se\‘erazm —and these are especially smart this winter. Zipper tops, fitted with purses. So we’d have this wonderful choice for you tomorrow, we’ve been busy unpacking hundreds of new seal calf and grained leather bags in all the new styles . . . flat bags, frame bags, top handles, and other styles. Dress Bags, too, of crepe and velvet in black and smart colors Evening Bags of rhinestones, sequins and seeded pearl effects, brilliant lame vani- ties in shining silver and gold finish—they’ll make wonderful gifts. Palais Royal—Main Floor us’r in Tlme for Glffs' A Sale of 3.50 to $7.50, New Rhinestone Jewelry Wide flexible bracelets in a dozen smart styles! Beautifully designed Lovely drop earrings! necklaces! You could shut vour eyes and pick blind-folded—they're 50 handsome! It's a special purchase that landed just in time for your Christmas shopping! clips! Smart New Undies by Kayser 50; to 1.50 Kavser Marvelray Undies. Kayserettes. licht weight. ... Kayserettes. 20% wool Palais Royal—Main FI. oor Gift Perfumes Special Values! $i DeVineml Palais Royal—Main FI 3 loor nmlfil Weather Prophet 69c Whether the weather Is fine the children are out: when stormy. the witch appears; surprisingly relis sble for local weather. Palais Royal—Main Floo?, Pins with safety catches! Graceful Palais Royal—Main Floor. . New Tu-Way Foundations 2.00 Of peach Lastex, with lace uplif bust joined to gir- die front and back, prevents girdle from rolling, — Third oor., Playing Cards Doubl Deck S 24c 4D7kc ilver edges: attractivels Dress and } Apron Sets Gift Gloves of Kid, Lamb and Capeskin What 2 grand Shelee there s at this pop prie ovelty and .95 wear ‘vourselfi— Main Floor. The NEW Lady Washington Hose Promises to Be One of the Most Popular Gifts, Pair Two weights at this price . . . chiffon and service weights All the smart Winter colors . . . all sizes 8Y; to 10V, 8 5 DEXDALE HOSE, 79c PAIR. Clear, sheer Dexdale chiffon silk hose, packed one pair in each All sizes 85 to 10%5. Palais Royal—Main Floor. (UK l"l["l" "ll R TTHE ml flllml# o ”'mlfi( Wit ' 2 Already women and men have bought dozens and dozens of pairs of these famous hose . . . the wonderful Tested, Approved and Guaranteed silk hose that are shaduw clear, of superior nlk that wear so well. SPECIAL! box and ideal for gifts. S