Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1935, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A1 SLAINUNIONAGENT HAD CASH GALORE Investigators Reveal Many Sources of Income. Treachery Charged. Court Printer WILL “SCOOP” PUBLIC ON GOLD DECISION. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, February 8—The man selected to squeeze his feet into the | shoes the late Thomas E. Maloy wore as business agent for the Motion Picture Operators’ Union should find them heavy with gold and accustomed | to strolling a luxury-strewn path. The path, winding through the $4.- 000 bath room and the $5,000 bar the union installed in his home, and across Europe with $24,000 as extra spending money, led into several | squalls, however. The last of these | left Maloy dead in his expensive se- | dan, the top of his head blown off | by assassins. Excess Income Charged. ‘ Government investigators charged Maloy had an income of $250,000 in excess of that he reported for the years 1929 to 1932. then $500 a week. Charges of double dealing, b_v; which Maloy was accused of adding | to his salary, made the second decade of his “czardom” over the union he conceived in 1915 a stormy period. The items Federal agents reported they had uncovered while gathering evidence on which he was indicted for income tax evasion included: CLARENCE E. BRIGHT, Printer for the Supreme Court, will be one of the select few to know what the Supreme Court decision on the gold act will be before the general public. Secretaries, clerks and other printers will ke among the others to have the advance in- formation before the announce- ment is made. His salary was | —Harris-Ewing Photo. Fox Killed in Abbey. A fox nunt by the Rufford Hounds ended in Rufford Abbey near Wellow, England, when the fox was killed in | the Abbey cellars. After a chase | through famous Sherwood Forest the hunted animal ran into the Abbey | through the kitchen door and fled {down the cellar steps, The hunts- imen and hounds followed and killed THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935. [TIME HELD RIPE TO REVAMP RAILS (Jones, R. F. C. Head, Urges Bank- =1 rupts to Act Before Traf- fic Recovery. By the Associated Press. Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., as- serted yesterday he believed time was opportune for reorganization of bank- rupt railroads without waiting for further recovery ir rail traffic. Some roads, he pointed out, have been in receivership for two or three | years without making much headway on reorganization plans. The R. F. C,, with outstanding loans of nearly $400,000,000 to railroads, and power to lend $350,000,000 more, will do what it can to aid in reorgan- ization, he indicated. With the R. F. C. chairman in his press conference today was O. P. Van Sweringen of Cleveland, who had been discussing reorganization of the Missouri-Pacific Railroad, one of the keystones of the Van Sweringen rail- road empire. He put forward & plan on behalf of the debtors, involving a loan of the R. P. C. No decision was made on the proposed R. F. C. financial par- ticipation in the Van Sweringen plan, Jones said. Some raflroad credit interests have been holding out against proceeding with reorganization on the ground further traffic recovery was necessary. MONEY GOES BEGGING AURORA, Ill, February 8 (®.— Pifteen hundred persons have $155,335 waiting for them here and Receiver Charles H. Wilcox of the old Aurora National Bank wants them to come and get it. The money represents the un- claimed balance of $415,137.32 divi- dend declared last June 11, Wilcox | said, and failure of depositors to claim it is holding up declaration of a sec- ond dividend. Do FALSE TEETH| | Rock, Slide or Slip? | FASTEETH. a new. greatly improved | poder to be sprinkled on upper or | | lower plates. nolds false teeth nd | comfottable. | Can not slide. siip. rock | or pop-out. No gummy. gooey. past: taste or feeling. Makes brestll swee and_pleasant. “Get FASTEETH toda 3 plopies Drug Stores or any good | drug store.—Advertisement. Czechoslovakia will establish a Chamber of Commerce in Argentina. Trade Body Planned. Like U. 8. Leather. shoes made of America leather. Adam A. Wewhler & Son, Auctioneers THE HENDERSON SALE VALUABLE PAINTINGS By Public Auction Within HENDERSON CASTLE 2200 16th Street N.W. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, February 11th and 12th, 1935 10:30 AM. and 2 P.M. Each Day Bouguereau. Inness. Constant, Richards. Mad, od. Boushton, Rowland. Toft. De Patere G Baker. n, Meeker, Kray, Brenner. Fairchil ner, Stepanori, Corcon. Pascal. Hoober. Brown, Wes Snowdon. Guthers and others. Including: Unusual large collection by Lucien Powell, whose Canyons. Venetian and Rockies are ouf l‘lll‘ll!l By_Order GEORGE E. EDELIN. Exeeuios; Investment Building. Deceased. NOTE: On account of limited s, ion to all sale sessions will be by catalogue only. price Two Dollars, vailable space being exhausted when presented. Credit allowance on purchases exceeding this amount. Catalogues can be obtained at auctioneer office. Knight. Munier, Seignac. Gauit, People of Colombia now prefer | Modern Pain Reducing Methods Used in My Office ‘NIHY suffer? " Are you troubled with a run-down, sluggish feeling, rheu- matism, stomach trouble, indigestion, headaches or many other ills of your body and WONDER WHY? DOCTORS, life insurance companies and toll you that Tone: e degerd amery o poil] teeth” Why ek your Tiealin? = yh“" ova ay you let your tee It very a7 our dendist bill win''pe 0 2TFeF Set of Teeth | | Hecolite Plates My Regular $20 — SR Qo | Value—Special Price Almi e M | inistered tural and Bosu ot Teeth ‘Wade | Plates Repaired Al Pink Natural Gams | While you $7.50 Sncclalslur One Month | wait = EPersonal ‘Attention | en by Dr. Leon .’£. Yearof Practl GAS 12 Per Tooth 5 Set of Teeth $:35 Set of Teeth Crowns Bridgework . Fillings from ver plate | gy ranteed There is no reason why | Extraction Free you shouldn’t have one | When New Testh of tnese plates | Orderea E OUR SAMPLE TERMS. ,u,, BE BE_CONVINCED | ARRA! own local artist, deceased, Cor. 7th & E Sts. N w. Entrance on 7th St. Over Liggeit's Drug Store . to 8 P.M.; Sunday. 10 AM. to 1 P.M. Gigantic Savings During the Hub’s February Sale! Just Arrived! Another Sensational Purchase! Semi-annual awards of $5.000 each to the “best operator” in the union |- were won twice a year by Maloy. From a loop theater for “getting them better operators,” $10.000 a year. Profits from stock purchased by the same theater and held in Maloy's name, $25,000. (1930) gift DAILY SPECIALS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH PURE CANDIES Milk Chocolate Cordial Cherries 60¢ Value—full pound 29¢ Chocolate Covered Creamery Caramels 1 40¢ Value—sull poand 1T¢ Broken Milk Chocolate 40¢ Value—fali poune 1T¢ Broadway Assorted Chocolates 50¢ Value—full pund 19¢ Home Made Chocolate Fudge Cake 50¢ Value 19¢ AT THE FOUNTAINS Coffee Ice Cream Soda reguler 15¢ 1°¢ Tuna Fish Sandwich regular 15¢ 10¢ Dundee Cake and Ice Cream regular 20¢ 10¢ Hot Fudge Sundae venstr 13 10¢ 186 34D STORES-One near you 1107 F St. N.W,, 1103 H St. N.E,, 3115 M St. N.W.,, 800 7th St. Nw, 3102 Mh St. PEG MAPLE BEDROOM =25 O r $89 Value! All pieces are of the finest construction. Beautifully finished in Maple. An ex- cellent value at this reduced price. Your choice of any three pieces. Christmas from the union. $7.700. Sold Discharge Privileges. | Permission to exhibitors to dis- charge operators, $1,100 a man for | 100 operators “Cut” on special permits to non- | ‘union operators, $10 a man. At one time the union voted Malay $275,000 as a “war chest” to “protect | the union’s interests.” | 34 CENTS CAR FARE ALIMONY IS GRANTED! Divorced Wife to Be Paid Trav- | eling Expenses to See Children. By the Associated Press CHICAGO. February 8.—Mrs. Fran- | ces Van Pelt yesterday waived ali- mony—that is, except 34 cents for car fare. She and John Van Pelt were| divorced before Judge Rudolph Desort and the husband obtained custody of two children. Said the wife's attor- ney: | “My client waives alimony, except | she would like 34 cents. That’s the | fare between her home and her hus- | band’s home. She'd like to go out to ! see the children.” The 34 cents alimony Your Choice of any Pieces WereRecklesshow| &= - ’ with our reductions The inventory is over—and you can profit accord- ingly. YOU Pick The Richard Prince Suit—Overcoat—Top Coat you like—whether it was $40 or $35—with a good assortment to choose from—yours for $24! YOU Pick The Fashion Park Suit—Overcoat—Top Coat you like—whether it was $65, $60, $55 or $50—all de- sirable exclusive styles—yours for 342 We've made no reservations other than Evening Clothes and Fashion Park Blues—and there’ll be no charge for alterations. $30 and $27.50 Glenbrook Suits and Topcoats . . . .$19.75 Our $84 Value . . The outfit comprises a studio couch, spinet desk and chair to match, occasional table, end table, smoker lamp and shade, table lamp and shade and occasional chair. Our $159 Value . . As pictured the suite consists of a china cabmet buffet, server, table and six chairs. Sturdily con- strueted and rlchly finished in mahogany. *89 Our $24 Value Lounge Chair and Ottoman $‘| 5.70 A comfortable deep- seated chair and ottoman to match comprise this set. Here’s the Neckwear, too! All the Cut Silks! $1 and 75¢c Grades. . . . .59c¢—3 for $1.75 $2 and $1.50 Grades. . .89c—3 for $2.65 $4, $3 and $2.50 Grades. . $1.69—3 for $5 QOur $29 Value 3-Piece Bed Outfit $‘I 5.70 Consists of a metal bed, coil spring and mattress. Likewise, the Shirts! White and plain color broadcloths and fancy madras—regular and tab collars at- § l 55 tached; neckband styles and the fancy shirts with separate collars to match. 3 for $4.50 Were $3, $2.50 and $1.95 Pick Your Pajamas! $2.50 and $2 Grades . .$1.55, 3 for $4.50 $4 and $3.50 Grades. . .$2.19, 3 for $6.00 Charge it—with monthly settlement—or on our 12-pay plan. The Mode—F at Eleventh 7th. AND

Other pages from this issue: