Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1935, Page 26

B—6 . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935. B e e S B T T “Let go of me!” Alison tried to| “Perhaps shell get quieted down if | met her lm;lo!nvith silence, looked WALKER, “OLD SELF," WALEY DEFENSE BASIS PREPARED Obligation to Expose Spouse in Kidnaping Denied by Counsel. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, July 1.—The legal ques- tion of whether Margaret Thulin ‘Waley was obligated to expose her kidnaper Lusband and his accomplice in the George Weyerhasuser case was described today as her chief defense against charges of Lindbergh law vio- lation. John F. Dore, her attorney, raised the point in discussing what consti- tutes “participation” in a crime, par- ticularly as it refers toc a wife, in preparing for Mrs. Waley's trial at ‘Tacoma Friday. “Mere passive assent to the com- mitting of a crime, such as a witness viewing a slaying which he might have prevented but did not, does not make a person legally culpable,” Dore asserted. “Active assent, such as deliberately aiding in a crime, must be proved,” he said. “We contend she had noth- | ing to do with the boy’s abduction and that she ¢id not know enything about | 1t until it was well under way.” Meanwhile, an apartment was found here in which Mrs. Waley and her husband Harmon stayed shortly be- fore the kidnaping on May 24. He is serving a 45-year sentence in Mc- Neil Island after pleading guilty to the $200,000 kidnaping. FARMERS CHALLENGE BANKING MEASURE Senators Asked by Five Organi- zations to Consider Its t Constitutionality. Local representatives of five na- | tional farm organizations yesterday urged the Senate Banking Committee to consider the constitutionality of the administration’s banking bill. | They challenge its constitutionality | on the grounds it contains no limit to the powers delegated the Federal Re- serve Board to “regulate the value of money.” “To make the banking act of 1935 constitutional,” the farm memorial faid, “there must be written into it a mandate clearly defining the limits | within which the Federal Reserve | Board may exercise the powers which the Congress, by this bill, delegates to the board to regulate the value of the dollar.” | The memorial was signed by the American Farm Bureau Federation, | the National Grange, the Nationai| Co-operative Council, the National Co-operative Milk Producers’ Federa- | tion and the Farmers' National Grain Corporation. REWRITING URGED FOR CONSTITUTION, | Amlie Believes U. S. Must Curtail Supreme Court Powers for | New Social Order. | By the Associated Press. | Representative Amlie, progressive. of Wisconsin, the man behind the “third party” conference in Chicago this week, believes the United States must write a new Constitution cur- tailing “veto powers” of the Supreme Court if a “new social order” is to be achieved. i The Wisconsin lawyer, who has be- eome important in “left” political movements, contends the Government. | should be remodeled along lines of the British system. “A new Constitution should be per- missive rather than legislative,” he says, freeing Congress and the execu- tive branches “to deal with problems and emergencies as they arise’—with- out interference of the courts. | In Great Britain, Amlie says, the high court has no power to declare acts of Parliament unconstitutional. Urges Elevator Chain. ‘The President of Argentina has ree- ommended the establishment of a chain of grain elevators throughout the country. f Bad breath is a sign that germs, in decaying food-debris between your teeth, have thrown the bac- terial count of your mouth out of balance. Severe sore throat, even sinus infection may follow. Gargle with LA LASINE Full strength, or 50-50 with wa. ter. Relief comes from double- action! Germs are killed and ex- pelled. Quickened by Lz Lasine’s membrane-restoratives, your sal- ivary glands release natural en- * gymes and ferments. Bacterial - mouth. count returns to bal- ance.LaLasineissafe —even if swallowed. $1.00 size makes 2% pints. Getittoday from your drug store.LaLasineInter- mational, Inc., N. Y. LA LAasINE The DOUBLE-ACTION Antiseptic » Didn’t Bite T Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. GENE ELO, Amarillo, Tex., newspaper man, believed that the black widow spider is far less dangerous than it is reputed, so he began research of his own. For 30 minutes he sought to arouse the venomous | arachnid shown on his hand, but | it wouldn't bite him. | MISSOURI U. NAMES DR. MIDDLEBUSH HEAD | | Dean of Business Had Been Act- ing President Since Dr. Wil- liams Resigned. By the Assoctated Press. KANSAS CITY, July 1.—Dr. Pred- erick Arnold Middlebush, 44, dean of | the School of Business and Public | Administration, has been appointed president of the University of Missouri. He has been acting president since September 10, 1934, when Dr. Walter Williams resigned because of {ll health. Dr. Williams will resume his old post as head of the University Journal- | ism School as soon as his health per- mits, Dr. Middlebush is a native of Grand Rapids, Mich. \ Sunday Boxing Barred. London has banned Sunday boxing | shows. l WoopwARD & LOTHROP 0™ I™F anp G STrEETS Summer Colors . . . Summer Patterns Silk Tailored Neckties All-silk crepe and Foulard hand-tailored neckties that usually sell at much higher prices. Cool Summer colors, the season’s popular shades, in a va- riety of attractive designs. Resilient construction makes them tie well and hold their shape. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND | ENEMT == = e — = CHAPTER XLIIL NEW THREAT. E QUIET!” Rede put his hand suddenly and roughly across Alison’s mouth. “T'll not allow you to say such things!” Alison tore herself free, pushing him away. “I don't care what you say!” she cried. “If you want to run into a trap, I'm not going to, that's all! And you can't make me!” He turned, apologizing, “I don't know what's come over her!” Daphne stood in her bed room door, drawing on her gloves. It's that man.” Lumley?” He looked startled. “Yes. She's seen him this morn- ing. She probably slept at his house last night.” Daphne stated it calmly. “Alison!” He swung round on her accusing. ave you been to that man’s house?” “Yes. I've been there this morn- ing.” Alison admitted it proudly. “I suppose it's no good my saying that she's lying about last night—you wouldn’t believe me. But if you want to know, Guy and I are engaged.” Daphne’s tone was sober, almost solemn, as she said aloud, “I tell you, he’s hypnotjzed her!” “So that's it!” He turned to Alison, full of contempt and anger. “All right, my child! It just shows that you're not fit to be left here alone!"” 4 “I tell you, my dear, this is why T | was afraid.” Daphne’s tone was meek. But she had moved to the outer door, was barring it with her body. “Don’t worry. Alison’s coming with us.” Robert’s tone was grim. “I'm not.” against the mantelpiece, held on gt defensively. “You can tell any li you like, but whatever you say, I going to stay here until he comes!” Robert started forward, but Daphne | checked him quickly. “‘Are you?” she said. “Then you'll wait a long time, that's all.” “What do you mean?” gasped Ali- son. - When you entrust your valuable rugs to us for cleaning, you have the assurance that all work Is done in our own complete fireproof plant. Let a member offer recommendations on your rug problems. No obligation, of course, Call Adams 5600 and ask fer Branch 20 FeperAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE F. K. MORRIS, PRESIDENT 65 FLoor. Sta-Smooth Collars cannot wilt Starched-Collar Neatness without starch Soft-Collar Comfort without soft collar wrinkles TN Daphne laughed coolly. “I mean that he’s probably under arrest,” she sald. “You see, I went round to Scotland Yard early this morning and told them all about your Dr. Lumley and his visit to Warley!” “You told—Scotland Yard!” Ali- son was whiter than the paint work behind her. “Then you were cheating me! You tried to make me promise, and you knew all the time.” “I had to keep you quiet,” retorted Daphne. “You held me because I said I'd go for the police.” Alison was danger- ously quiet now. “You've lied to me and you've lied to father! Well, you won't put this one over!” She darted to the telephone, snatched it from its rest. “What're you doing?” Daphne jumped forward, tried to wrest the receiver from her hand, but she held on tight. “I'm going to ring up Scotland Yard!” “Alison!"” Her father joined in now. was on the other side of her. “Put that down at once!” “T won't!" She held the telephone with her right hand, with her left flipped over the pages of the book feverishly. Here it was—New Scotland Yard. Whitehall 1202. As her fingers found the dial, she heard Daphne whisper behind her, “Get her to the train, Bob. She'll be all right then! We can get married by the consul at Calais!” % “Hullo! Is that Scotland Yard?” | “Hullo? Alison moved back Prone District 5300 Who did one ask for, Alison wondered. Yes, I want to speak—" Click! The receiver fell back across its stand as Daphne’s hand closed | like a vise upon her wrist. In spite of herself, Alison screamed, for the pain was sharp and sudden. | ‘“Leave go! You're hurting my | wrist!” the girl gasped. Her father’s | |arm was round her waist now. He | was holding her kindly, but very | firmly. Daphne’s hand slid up to | Alison’s elbow, gripping it just above | the joint, as she shook her head. of our staff make s survey and White Broadcloth Shirts * with Sta-Smooth Col!ar $]-65 Men prefer white for Summer shirts. And they want a collar that stays neat and is kind to their necks even on hot days. Here is a shirt that wins on all three counts and at an unusually low price. Made of fine white broadcloth with Sta-Smooth, non-wilt collar attached. This is the new type collar that does not wilt or wrinkle and is soft and comfortable. The shirt is cut for easy fit, carefully tailored and finely finished. At this low price you will want to buy ‘THE MEN’s STORE, SECOND several. Froor, writhe free, but Robert had her fast. He pushed her gently down into & chair as Daphne let go. “No! Sit down!” he ordered, as she tried to leap up. “Bob, shall I fetch the maid? Or give her something—sal volatile— wait!” Daphne ran to the door. “No!” Alison’s head dropped on her knees. “Leave me alone!” With a tremendous effort, she checked her sobs, raised her head and spoke with all the earnestness that she could summon, forcing him to listen. “Father! Please do try and under- stand! She’s accused him—Guy—of murder! Don’t you see? If I go away now, don't say anything, they’ll think he did it! Surely even you must see that!” Robert looked up at Daphne. “It might be best!” he muttered. If you give way now, Bob, she'll go on playing up like this the whole time!” “Don’t you see?” Alison wailed, clutching at her father's arm. “Oh, can't you see she wants him to be hanged? He knows too much!” “Wait, Bob. I'll fetch the maid. Leave her to us. We'll get her quiet. Honestly, you're only making worse.” “All right,” he yielded, shrugging his shoulders. She was gone in an instaat, run- ning out to the car. “Pather!” Alison raised a swollen, tear-blotched face. “Won't you please just let me stay at home? I promise I'll do what you want—rest, do any- thing you like—if you'll just leave me behind.” Haggard, nervous and unhappy, he toward the “Oh, please!” she begged. He could not face her, turned away and stooped to pat the little dog. For & second Alison’s eyes measured the distance to the telephone—but he was too near the table, had picked up the box of chocolates and was untying the ribbon shakily. “Father?” She started from her her | chair. He looked at her miserably, the open chocolate box between his hands, the little dog sitting up and begging at his feet. “Father, won't you let me stay?” And he answered hurriedly, shame- facedly, conscious of being unfair, “No—no, really, dear, you must be reasonable—-" Outside, Alison could hear Daphne and the nurse coming—they were at the door— (To be continued.) TO RETURN IN FALL By the Assoclated Press. | NEW YORK, July 1—James J. (Jimmy) Walker, New York’s erst- | while (playboy) mayor, will return to Manhattan in September, his sister, | Mrs. Nan Walker Burke, says. She sald that letters from her brother said his health was improved | and that he would come back t New | York to take up a law practice not later than this Fall. “He just had to get away from it all and get his strength back,” she | said when questioned concerning his two-year residence in England and | on the continent. “But he’s his old self now,” she sald. WooDWARD & LOoTHROP : 0™ |I™F AND G STREETS 35 Prone DistricTt 5300 Cotton Cord Lace Specially Priced Regularly 58c to 75¢ yard Pastel and street shades—in one of Summer's coolest, smartest fabrics. Four Other Cotton Specials Printed Voiles—Regularly 29c¢ yard . . . . . . . 19¢ Printed Voiles—Regularly 39c yard . . . . . . . 29c Domestic Crease-Resistant Voiles—Regularly 58c yard . 3O Batiste Lawns—Regqularly 29¢ yard CotToNs, SECOND FLOOR. 19c 225 Junior Misses’ Fine Silk Crepe Costume Slips Regularly $2 65 Choose lace-trimmed or tailored styles—with or without shadow panels—white or tearose—but, by all means, if you wear Junior sizes, buy now for Summer needs. All are bhias cut and all are of weighted). silk crepe (slightly And all mean a real saving at this special price. Sizes 11 to 17. JUNIOR Misses’ FURNISHINGS, FourRTH FLOOR. Only two seams beneath your frock with Sylform Slips in pure-dye silk crepe $2.95 No seam across the back to mar the fit of these adroitly cut slips. And true bias cut assures the graceful clinging lines you want in the slips you wear beneath sheer frocks. The deep shadow panels— the specially reinforced seams—and the lavish use of lace are further reasons at top and hemline you will enjoy wearing them. White and tearose. Sizes 32 to 44. CosTuME Svips, THRD FLOOR. Wherever you spend the holiday A White Coat will mean added chic & $|0.95 $|2.95 $] 395 And here—at these three prices—are just the casual, carefree coats to complete holiday costumes and fulfill vacation needs. Of novelty woolens in tailored styles. We show a free-swinging swagger coat with wide sleeves, $12.95. Women's and misses’ sizes in the group. Coars, Tamp Fioom.