Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1931, Page 34

BALTSBELSUT i INELECTONROW Chicagoan Named by Kunz as Capone Aide—Asks for Dismissal. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 9:—The criminal MNbel charge against Representative Stanley H. Kunz, Northwest Side Demo- | cratic leader, was dismissed today by | Judge Francis Borrelli at the request of the complainant. J. Charles Granata. | The action followed Kunz's defeat in | Ilast November's election by Peter C.| Granata, Republican, and brother of | the complainant. Kunz demanded a recount of the unofficial returns and the new canvass returned the seat to Kunz. | ‘The recou as not yet been approv however, by County Judge E. K. Jarecki The libel action was based on state ments allegedly made by Kunz to Wash ington newspaper men that his op- | ponent's brother was, according to court FORMER STAR AND EX-HUSBAND 200 KINDERGARTEN Tall du, NE; MAKE WILLS FOR EACH OTHER Kathlyn Williams Says Neither She Nor Eyton Have Close Relatives, and Agreed Before Divorce. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, October 9.—A singular post-divorce financial agree- ment, especlally unique to Hollywood, exists between Kathlyn Willlams and Charles Eyton. And the story books’ well known con- clusion, “They lived happy ever after- ward,” is peculiarly applicable to them. Miss Williams, one of the earliest motion picture stars, and Eyton, retired studio executive, have wills favoring each other. Although they have been divorced since January of this year, Miss Willlams and her ex-husband see each other frequently, as often as “two or three times a week.” “The agreement, or trusts, were made before we separated,” Miss Williams sald yesterday. “I have no close rela- tives and neither has Charles, so we decided to leave our money to each other. Expressed Views Similar. “I have the greatest respect for Mr. Eyton and I know he still holds me in records in the Jack Guzik income case, | high regard, too. Capone’s secretary. The complainant contended the records in the m-xlw showed he was an auditor in the' Haw- thorne Kennel Club. ‘The action was dismissed after Judge Borrelll refused a fourth continuance. Granata’s attorney said the case was| not ready for action at this time as mzi Washington newspaper men to whom the remarks were made were unable 1o | appear at the hearing. By dismissing | the suit of his volition, Granata retains the right to seek a new warrant. “I have certain charities and I want continue giving to_them after my death. I know Mr. Eyton will carry out my wishes. And if there is any left I want him to have it. He often has expressed the same thought. “Our separation was due solely to incompatibility. If there had been any- thing terrible in our lives do you sup- pose we would have lived together 15 vears? When both of us were work- ing our careers kept us busy. We always that after we quit work! our lives didn't quite hitx," oo Question of Remarriage. “If either of you marry again would the wills be changed?” Miss Williams | was asked. “Maybe and maybe not,” swered, “I can’t speak for Mr. Eyton, but I think I would still want him to have my money.” Miss Williams is known in Hollywood as a shrewd, careful business woman, one who saved most of the thousands of dollars she earned during her many years as a front-rank star. WALES KNOWS BERETS Basques Find He Follows Rule of Just Patting "Em. BIARRITZ, France (). —The Basques have found one outsider who knows how to wear their famous headgear, the bereg. This expert is the Prince of Wales. ‘When he came here for his vacation this Summer, natives noticed that he wore his beret placed lightly on his head. This was a revelation to them, for they had never seen a foreigner who didn’t tug and pull in order to get his g;re'. on, then tug and pull to get it she an- But the prince had discovered That | - the beret, “stays put” if it is just patted | had different interests and we found'into place. & Vel o SN * FOUNDED IN BERLIN Baby Bears, Lions, Leopards and Hyenas Frolic in Cages With- out Mothers. ) IN (A —An “animal kindergar- ten,” where little brown bears, lions, leopards and hyenas frolic, has been established in the Berlin zoo. It attracts as many grown-ups as youngsters among the spectators. The Rlayl‘raund is a large open cage to which the zoo babies are brought each morning. Keepers say the mamma ani- mals show signs of being glad to get rid of their young nuisances. The kiddles outside the bars go wild with excitement when a bear cub clouts a baby lion, and the adult spectators wonder at the absence among the little bea‘ti.s of the age-old animal family feuds. CAR VICTIM SUCCUMBS Floyd Harleston, Hurt Last No- vember, Dies in Hospital. Floyd Harleston, 70, 722 Eleventh street southeast, died at Providence Hospital yesterday from injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident last November. ¥ Harleston was knocked down by a taxicab as he crossed the intersection at Eighth and E streets. The taxi was d{lven by Louis Rosetts, 43, of 131 E street. . Following the accident Harleston was taken to Emergency Hospital and treat- ed for head injuries. Several weeks later he .was removed to Providence Hospital, where he died yesterday. Rosetta has been summoned to ap- pear for an inquest at the District Morgue: = ALLSTATE Retail Store, 3140 M Open Today Until 9 PM. Saturday 9:30 to 9:30 - Enjoy the Comfort, Safety and Economy of “Peerless Batteries” “Cross Country” Motor Oil Sold at “3” Sears’ Stores Retail Dept. Store 911 Bladepsburg Rd. N.E. SEARS, ROEBUCK ano CO. EARS, ROEBUCK AND CO Tl Autumn days are crisp and beautiful—what a pleasure that hunting trip will be riding on ALL-STATE Tires. “ALL-STATE” is easily the ‘‘Big Shot”’ when TIRES MOUNTED FREE BATTERIES INSTALLED Plymouth 20x4.75—20 tery is the heart of your car. Keep it beating with || “Peerless” Power Peerless Batteries l3-i’late $ 5'8—5 . With You Old Battery “PEERLESS BATTERIES,” with 2 ex- tra plates in each of the 3 cells, give power to spare for the drag that cold weather starting puts on a battery's . strength. There is a Paerless Battery for all cars proportionately low priced. Now Is the Time to Change Over From Summer to Winter Oil TIRES Medium or Heavy 50 In Your 5 Gallons ¥ =~ Container 60c Gallon in Your Container is highly refined, full bodied 100% Sears’ economical way of selli long wearing, heat r ng motor o at about half the price others would ask. St. NW. - WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK D. C, KFRIDAY, OCYUBER 9, 1931 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TODAY: BRING THE YEAR’S GREATEST VALUES IN NEW WINTER APPAREL ; | WINTER WHOLESALE COST I ' On sale until 9:30 P.M. Saturday or while quantity lasts. Wide Wrapovers Side Closings ALL SILK Tapering Lines Lei Collars LINED ought thousands of high grade coats—saved thousands of dollars that we pass on to you at the very height of the season. SWEEPING SPECIAL PURCHASES WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ AT ABOUT Choose from These Newest Styles his is the most sensatiorial coat value ever offered by Sears. We A small deposit will hold any coat Here are the Fabrics Rough Woolens, Fine Crepe Broad- cloth, Senta Cloth. 60% of Coats are Black. Others Brown, Green, Blue and Other Colors. Here are the Furs Genuine Caracul, Beaver or Seal (dyed coney), Cross or Blue Fox (dyed vicuna). Manchurian Wolf (dog), Marmot and Other Fine Furs, Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20—Women'’s, 38 to 52 TODAY AND SATURDAY—While Quantity Lasts ks // = 500 Lovely New DIRE§$ ES| - konll‘@ Hats Sold Singly at $3.95 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 ‘Women's | 36 to 46 1 A, The greatest values of the entire season. Black and new shades. All Head Sizes And Stylish Larger Sizes 46 to 50 Just received, these marvelous dresses, purchased by Sears at an almost unbelievable price concession. All carefully designed for smartness of lines Materials and Colors Lovely Travel Tweeds Stunning Dark Prints & Newest Light Prints G o New Persian Shades Pure-Dye Cantons Gorgeous Floral Patterns Pure-Dye Chiffons DEMONSTRATION! on Living Models Madam Lamont, Famous Corsetiere Stylist Will Demonstrate NuBack This Evening, 3 P.M. and 7:30 PM. New Plain Shades Favored Spanish Tile Tally-Ho Green New Polka Dot Effects Women'’s $4 New Fall SHOES $269 Pumps, straps, ties, in a va- riety of the smartest leathers and trimmings—sizes 4 to 8. See the Other Styles Main Floor SILK CHIFFON HOSE 59c pr. Full fashioned, all pure silk chiffon, perfect quality. Picot top, French heel, silk plaited foot, six popu- lar shades. The lowest price for this quality of the Saturday, 11 AM., 3 PM. and 7:30 P.M. Nu-Back Foundations cost you much less at Sears. They do not ride up when you sit, stand or bend over. Model as Illustrated, $3.95 With Jersey Top, $4.95 year. Heretofore 89c. There is a “Nu-Back” for every Rayon Lingerie figure, foundations with or withou inner belts. . 3 9C Also Girdles, $2.98 to $4.95 o S iep " Hare it ELGIN WATCHES Half and Less Than Half Price 200 of these famous and nationally advertised watches go on sale this evening 6 to 9 PcM. and all dwy Saturday. Discontinued models. 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