Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1936, Page 11

" NEW GUARDS GIVEN 10 MRS, SIMPSON Extra Precautions Taken Because of Abusive Let- | ters Sent Her. B7 the Associated Press. CANNES, France December 14— New guards wafched Mrs. Wallis Warfield Sinipson today assthe result of abusive letters criticizing her rela- tions with Edward, former King of | Engiand. A detective from the Surete Na- tionale was designated as a -special! guard for the American Woman on| all trips from the Villa Lou Viel, her| haven since she left England. Scotland Yard Men Withdrawn. ‘The other French guards on duty at the estate will remain, but de- tectives from Scotland Yard, London, ‘who accompanied her here, have been ordered home. A new chauffeur also was engaged | o assist the detective in guarding| had granted an injunction enjoining Mrs. Simpson on trips away from | home. He replaced George Ladbrook, | bours after publication. royal chauffeur, who was orderad to return to Lendon. Members of the household said they | tion was “pirating” news dispatches, were not worried by the “crank let- ters,” which they regarded as & natu- yal consequence of the sstirring days| which saw Edward, now the Duke of | Windsor, give up his throne because | of his love for Wallis. None of the letters, Mrs. Simpson's' but it was reversed by the Circuit hosts said, contained & direct threat| Court. to her safety. Will Resume Customary Life. After a week end indoors reading and writing letters, Mrs. Simpson hoped soon to resume her customary active life, latest word from the villa said. If the weather improves, she| hopes to play some golf. As far as could be ascertained,| there had been no word from Edward since he reached Austria last night. All evidence indicated Mrs. Simpson was settling down to remain in the villa until after Christmgs in accord- ance with her original plans. Mrs. Simpson abandoned her vol- untary seclusion inside the villa today | and spent some time in the brilliant | sunshine in the garden. Dressed in a dark blue sudt with | & bright collar, she walked sabout the grounds with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers | * and a detective. Court tCant}nued From First Page.) Court decree was necessary so the case could be sent back to the trial court for new proceedings. Criticizing the ruling of both lower eourts, the opinion said, in part: bomfleduponmohnnihum- sented. “We express no opinion on the rel- No Opinion Expressed. evancy or effect of the evidence, or otherwise upon the merits.” The suit was flled by the power company for an injunction to prevent a loan and grant of nearly $3,000,000 to Greenwood County, 8. C, for con- struction of a power project known as Buzzsard Roost. After the case had been tried in the District Court and remanded by the Court of Appeals, attempts were made to introduce’ additional evidence as to a new. contwact between P. W. A. and the county authorities and as to_the intent of P. W. A. in making the loan and grant. The admissibility of this evidence resulted in considerable confusion dur- ing the rehearing, which was ampli- fled by ambiguities in the appellate court order remanding the case, In the Associated Press case, & unanimous decision delivered by Jus- tice Roberts held that the bill of complaint should have been dismissed by the District Court on the ground the amount in controversy did not| give the Federal Court jurisdiction. “The decree of the Circuit Court of Appeals is reversed,” the court or- dered, “and the cause is remanded to the District Court with directions to dismiss the bill of complaint for want of jurisdiction.” The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals | broadcasting of the news until 18 | The Associated Press, which filed |'the original action, contended the sta- from the Bellingham Herald, Seattle | Post-Intelligencer and Seattle Times, all members of the Co-operative Press Association. Dismissal of the complaint was| ordered by the Federal District Court, John W. Davis, New York attorney ! | for the Associated Press, contended | the news was the property of the Press Association as long as it had commercial value. This was disputed by William H. Pemberton of Olympia, Wash., attorney for the radio station. | He asserted his client had a right to | | CRUST HOUSEKEEPING Ittakes areally successful prepared pie crust to make such a successful record. -~ THE EVENING STAR, "WASHINGTON, broadcast the news as soon as it was published in a newspaper, Inheritance Tax Sought. Before the court met today, the State of Texas started a move to collect an inheritance tax from the huge estate left by Col. Edward H. R. Green, son of the famous Hetty Green. Attorney General William McCraw of Texas estimated the tax would be approximately $10,000,000 shouid the suit be successful. Texas asked the Supreme Court for permission to file & bill of complaint against the States of New York, Massa- chusetts and Florida and against Hetty Green Wilks, sister of Green, and Ma- bel Harlow Green, the widow. . Col. Green died in: New York last June, leaving an estate estimated to be in excess of $30,000,000, In its compiaint Texas set forth that Col. Green in 1892 abandoned domiciles in other States and took up residence in Dallds, Tex. Texas Held Choice. “Thereafter/’ said the petition, “he continugusly maintained such domicile until his death, and repeatedly every year until his death he reaffirmed his choice of Texas as his choice of per- manent domicile * ¢ * and declared every other State, including New York, Massachusetts and Florida, not to be his domicile.” Each of the other three States has claimed Green as a resident, and each has claimed that Hetty Green Wilks and Mabel Harlow Green should pay a tax in order to inherit any of Col. Green's property within the State's Jurisdiction. A petition seeking reconsideration of | & 4-to-4 Supreme Court decision up- | holding constitutionality of the New York insurance law also was filed to- day with the court. It was presented by E. C. Stearns & Co, W. H. H. Chamberlin, Inc., and Associated Industries of New York unemployment insurance law also was filed today with the court. They asked a reargument before all nine justices. The 4-lo-4 ruling was — CHECK THESE HOLIDAY VALUES! Citron Peel __ Lemon due to the absence of Justice Stone, who is il The petition said & rehearing would “be in accord with precedént and long-established practice of this court in like situations,” would serve “the public interest” and would “avert the possibility of grave injustice to these appelants.” . PROF. BRYAN TO TAKE NEW POST THIS WEEK Prof. Malcolm H. Bryan of the Uni- versity of Georgia is expected to arrive here early this week to take up his new post as an economist with the Federal Reserve Board. He previously served as s mem- ber of a special commission on banking and tax- ation in the Treasury Depart- ment. Prof. Bryan, who s considered one of the South’s prom- inent economists, is author of “Fis- cal Position of Georgia,” “Con- temporary Geor- gia” and other works. He will serve 'on the staff of Dr. E. A. Goldenweiser, chief of the Di- vision of Research and Statistics of the board. Prof. Bryan. Use Devoe’s Paints for Best Results {922 N. Y. Ave. National 8610 D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER - 14, 1936. PLAN MATINEE A special matinee, to which children from every orphan home in Washing- ton will be invited, is. being arranged by the management of the Rialto Theater for the morning after Christ- mas, it was announced today. Although the program has not been completed, it is expected to include the English version of Charles Dickens’ famous Christmas oarol, the story of “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves,” and other films of particular interest to children. PRESCRIPTIONS PETWORTH PHAR ACY " GEORGIA AVE at UPSHUR 3T. N, W. PHONE COLUMBIA 3856 FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —BY— Mrs. Louise Knight Wheatley Cook, C. S. B. of Kansas City, Mo. Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, the Pirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. In Constitution Hall, 18th, C and D Sts. N.W. " Tuesday, December 15, at 8 P.M. Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist . Ne Collection, All Weleome. **********************1\;***********,* - ¥ WE PLANNED THIS SALE TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING NEEDS STOCK UP AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES! One of the largest pur- chases of flour we made this season! Just in time for you busy, thrifty housewives who are preparing for the holidoys. Washington's First A&P 2 Serve-Self SUPER-MARKET OPENS THURSDAY in the new Georgia Avenue Shopping Center 6205 Georgia Ave. NW. LOWER PRICES IN THIS STORE ONLY YOO OO R R / A& ESTABLISHED 1859 PTTTTIT TR T et ST TR R AL AR S S S R 2 S B Flako is the first preduct of its kind approved by Good Housekeeping. 14 years of | “We thus have a situation in which | both courts below have failed to act in accordance with the standards of | proper procedure. * * * In this in- stance, the Circuit Court of Appeals, could not leave in effective operation | the final decree of the District Court | (which held the monetary advances to be dnvalid) and at the same time revest that court with jurisdiction to re- try the case, | “The Appelate Court falled to make ts ruling with proper clarity and defi- niteness. For that reason, the District Court failed to understand the essen- tial purport of the order to remand. The District Court did not understand that it was revested with complete Jurisdiction and its proceedings were hot taken and its decision was mnot rendered with a consciousness of its power and its duty. “Delusive interests of haste should not be permitted to obscure substantial requirements of orderly procedure. ‘There is exigency here which demands that these requirements should not be enforced. The cause was heard in the Circuit Court of Appeals upon & record | improperly made up. That the cause ' - may be properly heard and determined, we reverse the decree of the Circuit | Court of Appeals and remand the cause with directions that the decrees entered by the District Court be va- cated, that the parties be permitted to €1ko Products Corp. amend their pleadings in the light of nsmich, N- 5 the existing facts, and that the cause Orange Peel _ SUNNYFIELD—PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 241LB. C . (A E G G s made this special purchose. WILDMERE SUNNYBROOK et 1 : DELIVERED : W : “;?:_ma sc DAILY aac . , DoZ. AN ACCOMPANYING SALE OF SHORTENINGS! SPRY .- % 19¢ %% 53¢ PURE LARD...... . MARGARINE n~urer 2. Glace Cherries Pineapple increasing millions of wo- Slices - - s 121L8. Orange, Lemon, Q 3 i men. Makes light, flaky pie | e 3 ,u: 25c BAG crusts at every baking be- : d Unshelled Nuts Paper She'l : 39€ - 23c¢ . 27¢ . 25¢ - 25¢ Nut Meats i 25¢ xilde perfectresults.Used by ever- SPECIAL PURCHASE 12,000 CASES Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE The pick of this season’s crop. At o price we would be unable to offer had we not cause the ingredients are precision-mixed. 1f Flako does not please you, send us empty carton and get double money back. Offer limited 10 one package to s y.and expires Dec.30th. We recommend these speciol quality eggs for every cooking purpose. These particularly low prices will help you keep the budget down on this big item in your household. King Cole Brozils __ English Walnuts Mixed Thin Shell Pecan Black Walnut e Baking Needs lovely brocade For » 19¢ 2,519 Package Dromedary Dates, 2 fitted vanity bag e G s . pitted or unpitted pkgs. C Marvin Unpitted Ib. Dates " - pkg. ISC Coteants . 2 »e 25¢ soaded or sesdins pias 19€ Dixie Fruit Coke pyg 35c Mincemect .. e 29€ Keystone Bylk . l 9: Mincemeat Softasilk : Coke: Fiote s ZSC The fomous, vigorous ond winey holiday cof- fee that is as fragront when served asademi- tasse os in the usual way. Freshly roasted —ground ot the time you buy — specially priced this week only. 45- 1,L8. PKGS. JUST ARRIVED FROM THE COAST! CRISP—FRESH—WHITE CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER Take advantage of this fresh arrival for your dinner luxury this week. Few vegetables will equal the deliciousness of cauliflower served au gratin or as couliflower polonaise. A very, Christmas Delicacies Nl 7 | Mott's or White 3% gal. zsc 15¢ If she goes out (formally) ofter dark 3 . 10 ~here’s just the gift for Her, This ° C 10c¢ lovely brocade fitted vanity: bag will add the proper sparkle and has such i = 8:::‘::“ Covered l:‘ 25 c a fine way of going with any color gown or wrap. Fitted with compact, o 2S4S 2 very low price. comb, cigarette case. All colors. Chocolate Thin . 25 c this price these plump, tender chickens are really v == || CHICHENS " ReP FOOD STORES : : Prices effective in Washington 1314 F Street N.W.. TyNE IN BVERY THURSDAY NIGHT—A ¥ P BAND WAGDN, COMMAND APPEARANCE FOR THE 350 HERO AWARD—STATION WISV 4409 M. v = ¢ . Other gift bags, $3 to $65 TREAT YOUR FAMILY WITH THESE FRESH, TENDER Save on @ fresh and tender stewing chicken. At and vicinity, 12 noon today unti closing Wednesday.