Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. e LYDDANES PARTED AS RETRIAL NEARS “Economic Reasons” Given for Divided Montgomery County Home. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 21.— “Economic reasons” have parted | Francis (Slom) Lyddane from the pretty, blond wife, who is scheduled ! to go on trial in a few weeks on charges of conspiring to murder him.} The amiable Lyddane, known as “Slom” to hundreds of Rockville resi- dents, now lives with his grandmother | here, while his wife, Mrs. Anne Mc- | Laughlin Lyddane, went to Washing- ton to reside with a sister. Friends of the couple said, how- - ever, that Lyddane still has faith in | the innocence of his wife. He stood by her in June when she was tried on charges of conspiring with four Washington underworld characters to murder him. The trial resulted in a hung jury. Boland Found Guilty. Prior to the jury trial, one of the alleged conspirators, John Martin Boland, Washington gambler, elected to be heard before judges here and was found guilty and sentenced to 3 years and 9 months in prison. Lyddane sat beside his wife at the trial and heard the prosecution's ace witness, John (Googy) Carnell, former convict and Rockville bartender, tes- tify that Mrs. Lyddane tried to hire him as a contact man between herself and gunmen she wished to have kill her husband. The husband admitted on the wit- ness stand that he knew his wife was supposed to be going about with Ar- thur Beall, a garage man, whose wife testified she had caught her husband with Mrs. Lyddane. | event of their dissolution, insolvency, immediately would be paid into the District unemployment fund. No extension of time could be allowed for filing of the returns or for payment of the contributions. Interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month | would be added to the pay roll contri- butions in cases of delinquency on the part of the employer in making pay- ments. Method of Payment. Payments by the employer must ac- company the pay roll returns. These payments could not be mailed if paid in cash and would have to be made to designated cashiers of the board. Payments by check or money order could be mailed or made personally to cashiers. Employers would be ' required to notify the board immediately in the bankruptcy, composition or assign- ment for the benefit of creditors. Prettyman and Marshall explained | that the District act provides penal- ties of not less than $100 or more than $1,000, or imprisonment for not more than six months, or both fine and imprisonment, for the following vio- latbons: Making any agreement by any in- dividual to waive any rights. Making any agreement by an indi- vidual for the payment of any part of his employer’s contributions with re- spect to his own or any other person's employment. i Any deduction from an employe’s | wages made, required or permitted by | his employer for the purpose of paying :lny part of the employer's contribu- on, __Any employer requiring or attempt- ing to induce any individual to waive any right required under the act. Furnishing of any false record or making any false statement or repre- sentation by any employer, his officer or agent, knowing it to be false, to Second Trial Prospect. ‘The prosecution sought to show that Mrs. Lyddane tried to hire assassins to do away with Lyddane because of her love for another man, while the defense contended that Mrs. Lyddane was the victim of a blackmail plot by hoodlums who were cashing in on their knowledge of her affair with Beall. The bizarre case is expected to be brought to a second trial next month. (lompeusmion (Continued From Page B-1) be posted in sufficient time to be re- ceived by the director before the end of the 15th of the month. The of- fices of the director would be open for business week days from 9 am. to 3:30 p.m.. except on:legal holidays and Saturdays. On Saturdays the hours would be from 9 am. to 12 noon. Must Be Authenticated. ‘When the amount of the contribu- tion payments payable for any month is $10 or more the return must be sworn to before a notary public. If the amount is less than $10 the em- ployer’'s signature or that of his agent would be sufficient Failure of an employer to receive the pay roll sheets from the director would not relieve him of the responsi- bility of filing his returns on time. If any employer has a pay roll sys- tem in use under which it would be more convenient for him to furnish the prescribed data he could arrange with Director Marshall to employ his own forms, provided all required data were listed. The employ¥rs™ contributions would | be paid to the compensation board and ' avoid the payment of any or all of the employer’s contribution, or to prevent or reduce the payments of any benefits; and Willful refusal of any employer to pay the required contributions or who refuses to furnish any report required by the act. The board may require any employer to furnish reports concerning employ- ment, employes, wages, hours and re- lated matters. Such information would not be published or be open to the public. Penalties for violation of this section would be fines of from $20 to $200, or imprisonment of not more than 90 days, or both fine and im- prisonment. —_— TOWNSENDITES TO MEET| CHICAGO, October 21 (#).—Na- tional Secretary Robert E. Clements announced yesterday that arrange- ments had been made for 3,000 dele- gates at the first national convention of Townsend clubs opening here ‘Thursday. He reported the first bus caravan had already left Los Angeles, and that | » special train would leave that city today. Other specials, he added, would come from San Francisco, the North- west, Florids, New England and vari- | us Eastern citles. The organization was founded by pensions of $200 a month to persons 60 years old and over. . — Railway Auditor Dead. PALESTINE, Tex., October 21 (#).| —W. K. Werner, 59, general auditor of the International Great Northern Railroad, died at the Railroad Em- ployes’ Hospital here yesterday. 0 IN BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON OVER §0 YEARS - SPECIAL SALE of Broadloom and - Wilton Carpets® at “Big Saving” Prices . . in many patterns and colors, suitable for homes and offices. Y We handle only high-class goods (no “Seconds”) only those that measure up to the usual “Hinkel” STANDARD QUALITY. High-Pile Broadloom Carpets $4.00 grade, 9 and 12 ft. widths, 6 colors, Very $6.00 grade, 9, 12, 15 and 18 ft. widths, 25 colors, Wilton Carpets, $5 sq. yd. 27 Inches Wide —in patterns suitable for Halls, Stairs and Living Rooms. Regular $3.50 grades. Special Price, $2.50. E. P. HINKEL & CO. Rug and Carpet Cleaning . .. Fine Floor Coverings 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. PHONES: Potomac 1 172-1173-1174-1175 WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F aNp G STREETS Puone Dlsmicr $300 New Brownie-Knit Ironing Board Pad Sets New Low Price goc A full, five-foot cover and lacer pad that fits all ironing boards. Uniformly thick and firmly padded to make a smooth, long-wearing ironing woven cover. cushion. Heavy Norions, Aste 21, Fmst PLooR. Manning & Bowman Electric Irons Specially Purchased to Make This Low Price Possible $|.95 Just 200 of these six-pound, full-size elec- tric irons with heavy chromium finish and 600-watt heat unit. This low price is in effect only as long as the quantity lasts. Telephone orders (DIstrict 5300) filled. ELEcTRIC ArrLiances, Furr Flooe, |Dr. F. E. Townsend, who advocates | ! MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935. —and to top it all off— A Bright Hat Velours or felt—rising to towering peaks, dashing feathers providing the high note. Our Punch— our Packawasy—our Red- brooke will be there, too ~and you can find them all here—in the brightest colors $5 MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. ¢ . o ,W rd _he big season is on again . . . bnlliant colors on the bleachers provide back- ground for brilliant plays on the field. And Woodward & Lothrop provides the brilliant colors in a grand collection of sports clothes . . . clothes, by the way, that have the happy faculty of being com- fortably warm, as well. S S ‘A—«\\ ks s e T S A Q e - S BASSS SONS / 2D - 8¢ 2020 A—Knitted clothes will be seen again and again at the gridiron—none smarter than this two-piece affair with a plaid blouse — plain skirt. In orange and brown—note the amusing wooden links. Knitted Dress, 525 SrorTswEAR, THRD F'LOOR. B—There will be cheering for the girl in the bright plaid, pleated skirt—topped with a simple slip-over sweater and bright suede jacket. Orange and gray is the combination. Jacket, *|0* Skirts, $7% Sweater, 3 SeosTswEaR, THIRD FLOOR. C—A winning pair—this tweed topcoat and matching suit—the suit is double- breasted and buttons right up to the neck, and in a flecked brown. Top it with a bright neckerchief. Three-piece suit, 49" Scarfs, ] to 5% SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. D—Brilliant color scores doubly in a bright green wool frock that has slide- fastened pockets. Worn under a green swagger with a mammoth and very flat- tering lynx collar. 32275 Dress, 579‘75 SrorTsWEAR, THTRD FLOOR. Coat, Ooats, TrIRD FLOOR,