Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1929, Page 6

3 3 Representative Taylor Held Inno- cent of “Patronage” Charges. - SPRIEIAROR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, APRIT 9, 1929. x E1): |stated that the DELPH'G EVENT DELAYED? ‘proved after fi:?é?&“flfih"&.‘fi et S T S TEY S Y T 0T AT TOF SO I SO e ey sy e wn’H INMAN BATTLE Grecian Festival Is Postponed From 3"»::0:’.“ MI:IQ- smltun;u ex?l-l;\gdl E T0 BAR JURY PROBE e - B B NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 9 (F).—| 0. t scholars from all over the | 4 A onfidence in Representative | Wife Ts Asked if She Pelt That| equest of the Greek government, the | world, who had . already ver the | & . g 2 o, the Ten State Re- ) 3 y accepted in- |: 3. Will Taylor nessee 8'e R | yother.in-Taw Was Cause of Delphic Festival has been, ostponed | vtatiins 1o atiend the Delphic Pestiva. 4 m presstons nconscious y i i H Nashville, chairman, and Mrs. Ruth 5 Nine Leadmg Cor porahons M‘o‘rru Short of Oakdale, vice chair- '{:.“"s‘m‘;f,,g;ff“"};"’;fi;‘;’,:‘.‘;",-,&:”‘:,' wmg;}”;£°fi:';‘,”§',gm“g; 4 HAVE you ever met old friends...been over- government officlals in Paris and in PARIS, April 9 (Special).—At the |fennial of official geiegawes and dis- e ll / 1' ake elected Maj. Howard B. Shofnei Divoree Action. cide with'the, celebration of the Cen- the founder, Angelo Sikelianos, today'ministry. joyed to see them...talked to them eagerly... 2 3 i B N Paul Whltomfin Tonight on Columbia network coast-to-coast 9:00 to 10:00 P. M. your time Tonight, a touch of your radio dial will bring you the matchless dance music of the “King of Jazz” and his world-renowned orchestra. Courtesy of OLD GoLD CIGARETTES . . . “not a cough in a carload.” Old Gold CIGARETTKS 102 Round Teiv COLUMBUS OHIO Sunday, April 14_ SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Saturday night. April 13 Leave Washington M. Baitimore (P Station) . 102 P.M. Returning. leaves us__8:00 P.M., Newark 5:35 P.M., Dennison 7:28'P.M. Coach Lunch Service by Pennssivania Railroad attendants Pennsylvania Railroad Ask Injunction Against Anti- Trust Investigation. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 9.—An un- precedented legal move was made by at- torneys for nine leading motion picture corporations yesterday in a request for a restraining order to prevent a Federal grand jury investigation of alleged vio- lations of the Sherman anti-trust laws by movie combines. ’ The attorneys branded the investiga- tion “an abuse of the law.” Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick, before whom the motion was made, or- dered all grand jury witnesses to ng- pear next Wednesday morning, when, he said, he would rule on the argument. The specific objection of the attor- neys was that the investigation would duplicate the processes of law already exercised in a criminal complaint filed against their clients. They charged that the investigation was being made either to obtain additional evidence or in retaliation to the movie companies’ refusal to submit their records. Judge McCormick, accordingly, sus- pended a subpoena which would make available to the grand jury two truck- loads. of records which the companies claim could not be released because of the necessity of daily use. The companies involved were West Coast Theaters, Inc.; Paramount-Fa- mous - Lasky, Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer, First National, Universal, United Artists, Fox, Vitagraph and Pathe Pioture Cor- porations. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS. Georgia Planning Welcome for Ed- ueators’ Convention in Atlanta. ATLANTA (#).—Georgia plans to say it with flowers when educators motor here for the convention of the National Education Association June 28-July 4. County, city and civic authorities have been called upon to plant floral greeting, in the design of “Welcome, N. E. A.” on school grounds, parks and in flower beds around public buildings, hotels, filling stations and stores. The Atlanta convention will be the first held in the South since the Charleston, S. C., session in 1900. . Coconuts exported from British Hon- duras last year were valued at more m:r‘;'ne committee’s meeting was hlmt:d- By the Assoclated Press. nious and Tesolutions were ad -aising the work of Representative Tay- F;r. who was charged with patronage abuses before the Brookhart investigat- ing committee. Taylor, in a brief ad- dress, said the charges were “absurd.” TWO, ACCUSED OF TRADING WIVES, HELD FOR PROBE Neighbors’ Complaints Lead to Ar- rests—Officers Charge Divorce and Marriage Absent. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr., April 9.—Accpsed of trading wives without the formality of a divorce or marriage ceremony, Otta E. Slade, 31, and Horace Reed, 29, are being held here on an open charge pending investigation. ‘The men and their wives were arrest- ed yesterday at their homes in Bennett, near here, on complaint of neighbors and brought to Lincoln. The women were turned over to juvenile author- ities and their husbands placed in jail. According to the complaint, Slade has been living with Mrs. Reed since late in March, and Reed had been mak- ing his home in the house occupied by Mrs. Slade most of the time since the two men agreed to the exchange. So far as the authorities have been able to learn, the two wives had only a minor part in the transaction, but complied with their husbands’ wishes without serious objection, it was said. Each family has two children. Ac- cording to the alleged exchange agree- ment the wives were to retain possession of their own offspring. WAR ENTERTAINER DIES. Mrs. Eleanor Stark Stanley Is Vie- tim of Meningitis. NEW YORK, April 9 (®).—Mrs. Eleanor Stark Stanley, concert pianist and wife of James Stanley, concert bari- tone, died Sunday in Flower Hospital of cerebral meningitis. She was born in Maysville, Mo., and married Mr. Stanley in St. Louis, 24 years ago. During the World War Gen. Pershing invited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley to France, where for seven months they provided musical entertainment for RENO, Nev, April 9—Intimations that Mrs. James B. Duke, mother of Walter P. Inman, was the direct cause of the Inman divorce proceedings were brought out in the cross-examination of Mrs. Inman here yesterday on the sev- enteenth day of the Inman case, being heard in Judge Bartlett's court. Lester Summerfield, attorney for In- man, asked Mrs. Inman if she had ever felt that- Mrs. Duke was the direct cause of the divorce. Before she could reply, however, George Thatcher, Mrs. Inman's counsel, interrupted with an objection and the question went unan- swered. Summerfield then asked Mrs. Inman if she had not at some time declared that she would sue Mrs. Duke for alien- ation of affection. She denied that she had ever made the statement.- This an- swer brought a sheaf of newspapers from Summerfield's file, from which he attempted to read several alleged inter- views from Mrs. Inman. This move was blocked, however, when Mrs. Inman de- nied that she had éver permitted or di- rected her attorney to give any inter- views to the press. You get every single nourishing element as Nature put it in the whole grain Wheatsworth MAM 800, V.. 1. O, 100% WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL looked at their eyes...watched their changing ex- pressions...never glanced at their clothes con- sciously...and then, they have gone and the thought flashes in, “Why, the poor dears, they lqgklr'dfl:'ul;;" Spotted ‘suit, wrinkled coat... ell, they have certainly grow e LA e ety grown careless, or are AENETEIEAEREN @M Never let your friends think that of you. your clothes immaculately clean We call for and deliver. ;i Women’s Long Coats Dry Cleaned and Pressed. ceesea 8148 & Silk Dresses Dry Cleaned and Hand Pressed $1.49 and up gmsnucr CLEANERS & DYERS, Inc. Franklin 2406-2407 630 G Street N.W. % 123 B Street SE. 505 C Street N.E. :’t'wca.naflnn.%nfln AENENENENETENE TN EAEIETIET, 1734 Conn. Ave. 811 Vermont Ave. S BE R i Bt B B BT Bl Bl Bl S ¥ THE PLAIN TRUTH - AND SOMETHING EVERY MOTOR- than $110,000. American soldiers. it Nabs CAR BUYER SHOULD UNDERSTAND. Pennsyloanic The Cadillac-built La Salle is just as easy to pur- Avenue at m[l?llf/l chase as many cars of far less value and far less prestige. And it is far more economical to operate. ¥ Clearance! n- | ; Though you know full well that Cadillac and the Cad- illac-built La Salle are the finest and smartest cars on the streets of the world, here isafact about LaSalle which you may never have fully appreciated. Where can you find any other car—excepting Cadillac—so adequately designed to meet 1929 traffic conditions? There are no others equipped with the three ultra-modern Cadillac-La Salle safety features: the Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission, the Duplex-Mechanical System of Four-Wheel Brakes, and Cadillac- La Salle Security-Plate Glass. ENTIRE STOCK OF WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS—IN A SALE! Preliminary to the Introduction of a New White Shirt Idea The most casual examination of La Salle interior decoration, appointment and upholstery reveals it to be so lavish as to create an atmosphere and environment unequaled elsewhere and in per- It is actually far easier to fect keeping with the most luxurious home. purchase a La Salle than the average molorist realizes, and far more economical to operate it than many imagine. La Salle is priced as low as $2295, f, o. b. Detroit. In braking, gear-shifting, steering and all the operations of driving, there is no other car in all the world—with the single exception of Cadillac itself —that can equal La Salle. ’ v 4 $1.75 SHIRTS REDUCED TO $1.35 (3 for $4) This means that, for very moderate monthly payments, you can enj.oy the satisfaction, prestige and pride of possession of a Cadillac- built car. It is perfectly obvious that no other manufacturer can produce as i b : fine a car as can the Cadillac Motor Car Company, without exact~ It means also, a car built to last [a lifetime. Not that you intend s : H hies to drive it a lifetime—but, whetlher you drive it a yei.r, or five e T—— years, or ten years, La Salle must yield uninterruptedly brilliant performance be- cause of its famous Cadillac-built 90- degree, V-type, 8-cylinder power plant. For the Cadillac Motor Car Com- pany, with all the resourcesof General - Motors at its command, and with all the world to choose from, has long since proved to its own satisfaction and the satisfaction of hundreds of thousands of owners that the 90- degree, V-type principle is the sound- est principle to produce the highest type of eight-cylinder results. This is not only logical and reasonable, but in a very real and lit- eral sense inevitable. For back of traditionally excel- lent Cadillac craftsmanship stands the vast buying- power of General Motors deliberately planned to permit value-giving in excess of any other standard. $ 2 Call at any Cadillac-La Salle dealer showroom and 2 determine for yourself just how easy it is to own a to $2875f. o. b. Detroit LASALLE | .La Salle. The General Motors Deferred Payment Plan makes it possible for you to enjoy your La Salle at once and pay for the car out of income. Cadillac-La Salle dealers will gladly accept your present car at its full market value. It is probable that this value will be sufficient to ‘take care of the down payment and reduce the monthly payments. m — $2.45 SHIRTS REDUCED TO $1.95 (3 for $5.75) La Salle is priced from $3.45 SHIRTS REDUCED TO $2.35 (3 for $7) Actual costs of operation covering hundreds of thousands of miles of usage throughout the country-by individual owners and large corporations prove conclusively that from a service and operating standpoint La Salle is the most economical car for you to own. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation E plan very shortly to introduce a new and unusual White Broadcloth Shirt Idea. And so we place on sale every White Broadcloth Shirt in our present stocks. HESE are the very shirts that hundreds and hundreds of the men of Washington: have known and worn for years. N excellence of material, tailoring and fit, they are all that you have learned to expect of Saks shirts. The Washington- Cadillac Company ; ‘ RUD?IPH JOSE, President 1136 to 1140 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3900 HERE are collar-attached and neckband styles, in sizes 14 to 17, but since quantities are not any too great, we urge “you to make early choice. ¢ Saks—First Floor