Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12


Fleming proudly announced that of
the 220 students, or whereabouts, VINO
can be accommodated the first year.
from all over the United States. eight
are officers in Washington banks. He
considered this an unusually fine
showing, which it is. At the same
time it reveals the broad interest in
higher banking education among the
Capitals financiers.
Lewis z. PierSon, chairman OF the
board of the Irving Trust Co., will
preside at Mondays exercises. Ad-
dresses will be made by Harry j.
Haas, vice president, First National
Bank, Philadelphia; DR.. Robert G.
Clothier, president of Rutgers, and
Richard w. HILL secretary, American
Institute of Banking. Other speakers
will be Leslie G. McDouall, president,
New Jersey Bankers Association;
Charles F. Ellery institute president,
and Karl K Withers. New jersey
superintendent of banking.
Firm Admits Two New Partners.
The firm of AuchincloSs, Parker &,
Redpath announce thai Paul p. Howe
has been admitted as a general part
ner and that Eckley B. Coke, 3D. has
been admitted as a limited partner,
both resident in Philadelphia. other
partners of the firm are Hugh D.
Auchincloss Chauncey G. Parker, jr.;
Albert G. Redpath, Richard p. Dunn,
Harold c. Patterson and Alfred Put
nam
Botn of the new partners have had
wide experience in the investment
and brokerage business extending over
q number of years. MI Howe, whose
business activities have ceotered
around Philadelphia, has been aSso-
ciated with the firm since the estab-
lishment of the Philadelphia Office
He is a graduate of St Paul's School
and Brown University. Mr.. Coke has
been engaged in The investment bust
ness in Philadelphia and Chicago.
He is a graduate of Yale University.
AUchincloSs, Parker 81 Redpath,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change and other leading stock and
commodity exchanges of the Country,
opened their main office in Wash
ington in 1881. Subsequently Offices
were established in Baltimore, Wilkes
Barre, Philadelphia and New York.
Liberty Loan Aid Offered.
Washington banks are doing some
more cooperative advertising. this
time offering their services 20 pa
irons and others In connection with
the redemption of the First Liberty
bonds, which have been called for
June Is.
The banks of the city will re glad
to take these bonds and make the
collections at the Treasury for the
convenience of patrons. 1t has been
learned by bank officers and tellers
that many holders of these First Lib
erty bonds do not yet know that
they have been calico for redemption,
in spite of the number of Treasury
announcements anc the news stories
that have been printed.
It should be remembered that after
June Is all interest on these bonds
ceases. While they will have coupons
attached, these coupons are worthless
after redemption. Holders are urged
by the banks to turn in their bonds
and make new interest bearing in
vestments, just as soon as the money
is collected. The First Liberties we're
widely held, that being one reason
why there are still so many which
have not been presented for exchange
or collection
D. X. Mason Enters Insurance.
T. W. Cook, production manager of
the John F. Cremen Agency of the
Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance