Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1935, Page 29

FILM THEATER SUIT OPENS lN ST. I.OUIS | Orpheum have been “maliciously and tion companies have “put a stain on a great industry.” ‘The combined $660,000,000 assets of ‘Warners, Paramount and Radio-Keith- | unconscionably used,” Special Assist- Government Charges Three Lead- ing Producers Have Violated Anti-Trust Laws. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, October 4—Opening & | suit charging anti-trust law violation yesterday, the Government declared | Warner Bros, and two other leading | ant Attorney General Russell Hardy | asserted, “to crush” Fanchon & Marco, theater operators in St. Youis and other cities. Hardy, in his opening statemen:, charged Warners with instigating a conspiracy to withhold first-run pic- tures from Fanchon & Marco and to compete “in restraint of trade” in an effort to force the firm to give up con- trol of three theaters here. ‘The case, he said, would have a bear- P THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935. ing on booking prdctices throughout the country because of the companies’ attitude toward Fanchon & Marco in other cities in which the firm operates theatef. Former United States Senator James A. Reed, making an opening statement for the defense, asserted the Gayern- ment kad projected itself into a “local battle” between film interests and “the evidence will show the only ones en- gaged in a conspiracy are the ones th.e Government represents.” Air Program Planned. Japan has adopted a 12-year plan of civil aviation. LOW-COST HOUSING PLAN CALLED GUESS Dr. Pearson, at Recreation Con- gress, Terms Problem an Unchartered Sea. By the Assoclated Press. | CHICAGO, October 4—The Federal | Government braved an unchartered | sea Wwith its community low-cost housing program, Dr. Payl M. Pearson, assistant director of housing under the | | W. P. A, said yesterday at a meeting | of the National Recreation Congress “The people in Washington don't know much about this problem of com- munity housing,” he declared, “be- cause it hasn't been done before. We can only guess. “We know that we are headed in the right direction, and we know where we are going, but we don't know just how Wwe are going to get there.” Dr. Pearson, former Governor of the Virgin Islands, added “we have the European situation to help us.” re- marking that Europe was far ahead of the United States in group low-cost housing and in slum clearance. Discussing the opportunities for lphnmd recreation in community de- velopment, Dr. Pearson stated the | problem faced by reereation’ leaders was one of recreation for adults. He denied a charge by a recreation enthusiast that “22 national agencies were trying to get on the recreation | band wagon,” stating: “On the other hand, it looks to me as if recreation was trying to get on 22 national band wagons.” Three Irish Houses. O’Donnell, O'Neill and MacDonnell. GAS TAX REVENUE | Increase in Maryland Laid to By tie Associated Fress. crease of $383,770.52 in the State’s The history of all Northern Ireland | 4-cent-per-gallon gasoline tax col- is woven about three great nouau—;lecwd in the fiscal year ended Mon- | day, as compared to the 1933-34 fiscal | coin-operated vending machines. CLIMBS $383,770 Gain in Sale and Use of Automobiles. ANNAPOLIS, October 4—An in- s B9 year, today was attributed to the ine creased use of automcbiles. “More gasoline was sold,” Joseph O'C. McCusker, chief deputy State controller, said, commenting on the increase. “This is apparently because of the increase i the sale of auto- mobiles and the fact that people are using their machines more.” During the fiscal year, $8,856,080.43 was collected, compared to $8472,« 308.90. Slot Machines Hit. Cuba has revived its ban on all movie pictire production and distribu- Samples of $1 and $1.29 NECKWEAR S7¢ Military, Renaissance and tailored styles. Frosted silk, lace, satin, pique and metallic effects. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. s " Repeating One of the Anniversary Highlights A 29 Fur-Trimmed N COATS Don’t let the modest expect to really and $ 1 9 -9 5 truly find $29.50 coats of fine woolens at higher prices. Collars of splendid furs, all-wool interlinings and silk linings. Black, brown, and colors. price mislead you— in the fashions you've seen in the best magazines 1.'95 to $2.95 LEATHER HANDBAGS $1 54 Values so outstanding that we’re shouting about them! But value isn't all, there’s variety . , . a grand selection of genuine leathers. Black and brown . . . many with zippers and the stunning handles that are last word _in chic. Pouches, envelope and Swanky long bags. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Important News! CHIFFON HOSE 45 Make! One and three thread chiffons or semi-sheer weights. Silk to the top, plated soles and re- inforced for wear. Striking Fall shades for wear with street and dress costumes. Sizes 815 to 1014. Knit-to-Fit Silk Hosiery All-silk chiffons with seamed back and shaped ankles Lisle heels and toes. Caribou, distin- gue, highnoon and Hindustan 2 ks 55c Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, Pin Seal Suede Cowhide Calf- Grained Leather Irregulars . e Caracul o Wolf o Kit Fox o Chinese Badger o Mink- dyed Marmot o American Fox o Red Fox- dyed Cross ® Leopard- dyed~ Rabbit Sizes 14 to 50 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. e s sy oo 400 Exciting FALL Arrived! R E‘S SES Felts W Dont Shiver in the Cold This Winter—Be Preparqdl New in Fact and Fancy $4.95 Brushed wOOL $1.50 Peccary Pigskin GLOVES 97 Some irregulars. Smartly tai- lored pigskins in slip-on style. Cork, eggshell, white and brown. Sizes 6 to T'3. . Women's Winterettes Tuck stitch pants in knee and % length; vests with built-up should- er and union suits with ‘built-up shoulders or short sleeves. 25% silk and wool. Sizes small, me- dium, large and extra large. KNITS $‘|.88 ©® Toppers ® Toques @ Rollers @ Brims @ Flyaways ® Halos One glance will assure you that these are not usual $3.69 dresses. The materials . . . fine crepes in new weaves and finishes . . . the lines the newest, featuring mili- tary, tucked, shirred and tailored Winterette Pants & Vests ~ | 50% silk and wool. medium and large sizes. h Small, 89¢ Women's Knit Bloomers & Shirts Medium weight cotton with rayon stripe. Sleeveless shirts, bloomers with elastic at waist ;?;s 3: :1095:): 39C and 50(: Women’s Union Suits Medium weight with rayon s;.ripe. kTm:h “neck, short sleeves, knee length. Sizes 34 to 44 89¢c Kanit Slips Gray or tan, built-up ;:nt:li?:s lil!f $ ' .09 Child’s Waist Suits 10% wool. Dutch neck, short sleeves, French drop ter. Bizes2to 12 19C Boys’ Union Suits Fleeced cotton and 10% wool. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length or short sleeves and knee leffgth, Goldenberg's—Main Floor, \ $2.99 New raglan sleeves that give a smoother line, new tailored neckline with lacings of matching knit, tailored waistbands that prevent slipping and gest of all gor- .geous Autumn col- ors. Youw'll want them for sports, for school, for business and shop- ping. In fact, you'll want several in dif- ferent colors when you see them. @ Plaids ® Stripes @ Dots @ Solid Colors Sizes 14 to 20 Spot) Shop—Second Floor, Al types. Every important color... Green, rust, wine, brown, navy and black. Head- sizes for all .., 2115 to 24 inches. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Tailored Wool Flannel ROBES $3.69 > o Cont Exactly what cold weather demands. Trimly tai- L Jored in navy, red and green. e Small, medium and large sizes. o Rust Brow rast- ing Com- binations Black e Green Peacock *e Wine o Plum o Ginger 141052 Dress and sport models— trimmed with velvet, satin, metal, braid and clips. Pleated, gored and flared skirts. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. $2.50 Well-Fitting Foundations 51.88 Corsettes with or without inner belts. Self, swami or lace tops. 36 to 44. Girdles of fine bro- cade. Side hook, backlace or semi-step-ins. 26 to 34. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor.