The Washington times., 1934-02-09

mist, who keep everybody spell
bound.
:" The speaker was Leo Pasvol-
sky, who has been with Brookings
institution since 1922, and just re-
Gently got back from London
where he observed what's what for
the institution.
: Frank Ghiselli is one Of the
.glad-hand fellows at Robert c.
Jones and Company, Inc. Mr..
Ghiseln used to be vice president
of the Federal American National
Bank, is big secret order guy,
and is an all-round good fellow.
Ed Little, one Of the front boys
at Fenner and Beane twirlS his
grey stubble Of a mouStache and
wonders how he's going to get
rid Of several parking tickets the
iceppers have placed on his auto
mobile during the present cold
spell.
Mr.. Little has been parking his
automobile in an alley in the
rear Of the building where his
firm Is domiciled and each time
he does get a ticket. He's won
Cdering if the cop lost money
during the depression period.
George VaSs, vice president Of
Riggs National Bank and oresi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association, says we
started something about the local
convention when we wrote our
recent squib. To quote him:
=. ''YOu set q hen, but there's
no telling what will hatch out"
Mr.. Vass and the other boys
In the association are looking
forward with interest to the
annual meeting of the American
Bankers Association, which is to
be held here in october. They
also are interested in the conven-
ton Of the American Institute of
Bankers, which will be in June.
Now that the Treasury Depart
ment is so tied up with real"
finance, this story is very apropos.
w. H. Moran, chief of the
Secret Service, and j. Edgar
Hoover, chief investigator Of the
Department Of Justice, have a
little feud on.
It seems that a lot Of Mr..
Moran'S mail has been going to
the Justice Department, and Mr..
Hoover's office has opened it,
photographed it, and sent the
photoStats to Mr.. Moran.
It's said that a postcard Mr..
Moran received by James A. Far
ley, postmaster general, was sub
mitted to the same treatment.
However, the situation is now
well in hand. Mr.. Moran'S mail
IS going to him and Mr.. Hoover
can't photograph it.
Richard Dick) Wood, on the
investment department of Mac
kubin and Legg, is at Episcopal
Ear, Eye and Throat Hospital
recovering from a sinus operation.
william Raymond, one of the
better known customers men Of
Fenner and Beane, is now cavort-
ing at Miami. He's been trans
ferred, so John MotherShead, one
Of the local co-managerS says,
and will be there until the robins
begins singing.
Do you remember these old
timers in the financial field:
w. w. Maloney, Sd, formerly
chief bookkeepers Of American
Security and Trust Company, a
national bank examiner and vice
president of the national bank at
Geneva, N. Y. Now he's president
Of the First National Bank Of
Poughkeepsie.
Edmund F. Wolfe, cashier Of
the District National Bank back
in the old days. Now an execu-
tive Of a bank in Providence,
r. I.
4uS MuIudI 111VcSGLuclG C11S ALI-
Surance Company is beginning its
thirty-eighth year by showing sub
stantial gains.
The company which enjoys the
distinction of having. been char
tered by special act Of Congress
has just elected officers. They
are: Vincent L. Toomey, preSl-
dent; M. Frank RUPERT, vice
president: H. H. Carter, secretary,
and Franklin P. Nash, treasurer.
Mr.. Toomey is serving his ninth
year as president, and is widely
known local attorney.
z. c. Baltz, secretary of the Per
petual Building and Loan AsSocia-
ton, is a member of the eXecu-
tive council of the TimeS-Herald
Boys Club.
RESUMES DIVIDEND
WilcoxRich h Corporation re-
Sumed dividends on the Class B
stock with a declaration Of 20