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The Washington times., 1935-09-10
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The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Please notify the Pet Editor Of
The Times if you have pet that
needs a good home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
TOMORROW's FEATURES

|TOMORROW's FEATURES
WRC-TOwn Hall Tonight,
SO p. m. The Open Road,
1O:45-11 p. m. Lights Out,
11:3O-12 p. m.
WMAL Times Radio
News, 9:45-1O a. m. Hits and
Bits, 1880 p. m. John
Charles Thomas and His
Neighbors, 8-8:45 p. m. Club
Habana Orch, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WJSV Dinner Music, G.
6:15 p. m. Six-Gun Justice,
$3.50 p. m. Buddy Rogers
Orch, 11:3O-12 p. m.
VIOLA. L. Alexander,
6:SO-6:15 p. m. Music Box
Memories, $3.50 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BANKS
AWAIT CHANGES
Creation of State Board
Among Steps Provided,
Effective June |.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 27-The law
providing for a State advisory bank
ing board is one of several banking
measures becoming effective June l.
Characterized by State Bank Com
missioner John ]. Ghingher as "a
most important measure" the bill
provides for a board to serve in an
advisory capacity to the commissioner
and meet on call from him.
Gov. Nice will select the unpaid
advisers from among recommends
tions submitted by the Baltimore
Clearing House Association, the As
ISOLATION of Mutual Savings Banks
of Baltimore and the Maryland
Bankers Association.
The State controller will serve as
an ex-of1cio member.
Among the measures effective June
] are:
Increasing the salary Of the bank
ing commissioner from 5000 to S10,-
600 annually and that of the deputy
commissioner from $3.50 to $500.
Authorizing the commissioner to
use not more than $25, 1000 to increase
salaries and personnel in his depart
ment.
Increasing the examination fee paid
by banks.
Permitting State banking institu-
ions to make direct loans to industry
on the same basis as national banks
Prohibit State banking institutions
from setting up an1liates or closely
allied organizations except for re0r-
ganization purposes.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

tAlC bOaAa
meeting other officers were named as
follows: j. P. Yort, vice president;
S. e. Mooers. secretary; Donald
F. Roberts, treasurer; DR.. John
B. Nichols, medical director; L. K.
Crippen, actuary, and Howard W.
Kacy, general counsel
Following the election, President
Montgomery announced the appoint
ment of the following officers: B. A.
Harlan, executive secretary; r. E.
Heitmuller, general controller; Otto
Hammerlund. chief agency account
ant; T. M. Rodlun, advertising man
ager; Vivian Shepperson. branch
auditor; George Link, assistant Sec
retary; F. j.. Halliday, assistant
actuary; A. B. Amber, jr., assistant
actuary; Edward Duhay. assistant
treasurer; c. c. Montgomery, assist
ant treasurer; c. M. Beall, assistant
medical director; DR.. j. r. B. Hutch
inson, assistant medical director;
Katherine S. Carper. assistant gen.
eral controller; r. B. Montgomery,
assistant vice president in charge
If mortgage loans; j. c. Kolb, assistant
vice president in charge of mortgage
loans; c. B. Hurd. assistant counsel;
E. M. Thore, assistant counsel, and
Lillian M. Suit, assistant branch audi
tor.
President Montgomery reported
that plans in connection with the
erection Of the new Acacia home Of
flee building are progressing steadily.
and actual construction work will get
under way shortly.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Kings Palace 70 Years Old,
Early Capital Days Recalled

and 70s, serving the wives of prominent
Government of1cials In the admins
trations Of Buchanan, Lincoln, john
son and Grant. Mrs. Grant often
visited the store to select bonnets,
Gen. Grant usually accompanying her.
In the late 80s and COS Kings Pal
ace had become q general store. Com
ing to the turn Of the century, the
store shared In the business boom
which lasted many years.
In the Summer of 1914 the pres
ent Kings Palace Building OF white
tile was erected. In 1919 an adjoining
building was purchased. Since then
new departments have been added
and many improvements made.
The officers of Kings Palace Corp.
include Harry King, president: Philip
King, treasurer, both sons of the
founder, and Mrs. Jeanette M.
King. Representatives Of the third
generation connected with the store
are Sylvan King. Mortimer King and
Philip KiuR. X.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Frederick Gets Lou Interest,
Markets Bonds on Ne,v Basis

or county securing the money at the
lowest interest cost.
In the case Of the Frederick issue
this was accomplished, by the bidders
being asked to name the rate Of In
terest, with the county or munich
pality reserving the right to sell the
bonds to the bidder submitting the
highest bid for the lowest coupon
rate, with the reservation that no bids
below par would be accepted.
So far as is knowh the Frederick
issue was the first municipal issue in
Maryland advertised and sold on this
basis. The successful bid, submitted
by Baker Watts & Co.. the Mercan-
tile Trust Co., Stein Bros. g. Boyce,
Strother Brogden & Co. and Mack
ubin Legg & Co.. as a group, offered
ioo.7s5 for . 2A per cent coupon
bond.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27-Following
early declines of IL to IA points, cot
ton futures turned steadier, closing net
unchanged to 10 points lower.
A barely steady opening reflected
relatively easier Liverpool cables, de-
clines in silver and reactionary senti-
ment after Fridays advance.
Europe, commission houses, Wall
Street, New Orleans and local inter-
ests were moderate sellers, but the
declines uncovered q fair demand.
Old-crop positions rallied back to
within a point of yesterdays highs at
the close, and, with contracts scarce,
early sellers rebought.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales,
against 100000 last year and 132, 1000
two years ago.
rryl- e.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BRITAIN NERVOUS
DESPITE CHEERFUL
INDUSTRIAL SIGNS
Every Reich Move Watched
CIoseIy-Jubi|ee Plans
Have Sober Note.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

w
NEW YORK. April 27.-Cables and
radio dispatches to Business Week
give the following survey of business
abroad for the week ending today:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS reports and
other current barometers should make
British business buoyant, but it is not.
There is a heavy undertone of uncer-
tainty. Stresa and Geneva have
brought only temporary and superficial
relief to unsettled nerves. Every move
by Berlin is being watched closely.
Jubilee preparations are absorbing
a good deal of attention, and there Is
widespread interest now in the events
which will follow the royal thanksgiv-
ing service May 6. but there Is no hi
larity. The throne is setting the key
for the whole celebration, and to both
the King and the Queen the jubilee Is
q religious observance. It was only
after strong public agitation that the
King agreed finally that there should
be four carriages in the royal process
sion to st. Paul's Cathedral, instead
of the one which he deemed necessary.
The provinces, as matter of fact. will
celebrate far more gayly, at least on
May s.
October Election Talked.
Election talk is not widespread In
London just now, because Of the con-
centration on the jubilee. but the
small mans budget was so obviously
a bid to the electorate that 1t has re-
vived whispers among leaders in the
city.
1T is an open secret that Ramsay
Macdonald is staying on at the head
of the government only as a matter OF
courtesy through the jubilee. There
Is once more active talk of an october
election. Any crisis in Europe in the
interval would undoubtedly delay 1t
again.
IF markets are disturbed by the
threat from Germany and the fear of
a fresh attack any day on the gold
bloc, they are cheered by developments
at home. Manufacturing ACTIVITY Is ex-
panding, iron and steel activity Is at
high levels, exports are up slightly,
more men are at work, traffic on the
railroads is better than a year ago,
and telephone and cable service is at
a 3-year peak except for two Decem-
bers, always abnormally good
French Trade Improves.
PARIS-"France Is calmer this
week, and business is showing signs of
a belated Spring recovery. Unem-
ployment has declined. A provisional
trade pact has been signed with Italy,
which is merely the prelude to a long
term trade treaty.
Paris is excited over the announce
ment by the government that the first
public television station in the coun-
try will be broadcasting by the end
of the month from the Eiffel Tower.
France Is watching closely the
effects at home and in Belgium Of the
Belgian devaluation. Brussels and
Antwerp are experiencing the expected
pickup in activity. Prices have risen.
and buying activity has been stirred
on all markets.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ALTMORE, April 27.-Adopt-
X ing what investment bankers
assert Is the most economical
and adyanta1eo,1s method for
and advantageous method

a municipality to sell its
bonds, the city Of Frederick this week
awarded q block Of $35 900 floating
debt bonds to group of Baltimore
bankers at q cost to the city Of 2.65
per cent.
For many years security dealers
specializing in municipal bonds have
been endeavoring, they say, to get
counties and municipalities to sell
their bonds ut the lowest interest
cost rather than emphasize the pre-
MUM.
The real advantage to taxpayers.
hankera state, Hes In the municipality
Evening star., 1935-04-28
ACACIA OFFICERS
NAMED FOR YEAR
Montgomery Chosen Head
of Insurance Concern
for 42d Term.

With his reelection to the Office
of president by the board of direc-
tors yesterday, William Montgomery
enters his forty-second year as di-
recting head Of the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co. Under his man-
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Chicago Grain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Uncertainty
which developed as to the United
States Governments future course re-
garding silver had much to do with
downturns Of prices today for grains.
A pronounced inclination was shown
to settle open accounts In the grain
markets pending definite announce
ments from washington concerning
what new steps would be taken rel
ative to silver. Independent weakness
became evident in the rye market.
with enlarged selling coming from the
Northwest.
Wheat closed nervous, MN un-
der yesterdays finish. May, 99A-%;
corn unchanged to u lower, May,
887s -S9h; Oats, h-S Of, and pro-
visions unchanged to 10 cents down.
Grain range at principal markets today:
High. Low. Close. close
Evening star., 1935-04-28
five BANK OFFICES
OPENED IN 4 STATES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Ffve new
banking onices in four States are re-
ported in this weeks Banking Mar
ket. issued by Rand McNally Bankers
Monthly. 'a
The institutions. which include two
new and three reopened banks, are
located In the States of Illinois, Ken
lucky, Missouri and Ohio.
Six changes were reported due tc
mergers and consultations, while five
State banks we're closed during the
week.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

agement Acacia
has grown from
a small, local in
surance society
into one of the
leading 20 M
panies In the
United s tat e S.
with more than
s352,ooo,00 of
/ n s u r q n c e in
force and assets
totaling m ore
thar. $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
$4,000 TO GET JOBS.

Eighteen thousand jobless laborers
will Be given work on water works
and highway projects, costing $io,-
ooo, 900. In and near osaks, Japan.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
MAY BE EXPANDED.

Transmission of all first-class mail
between England, Australia and New
Zealand by seaplane may be inaugu-
rated In 1887.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 2 hard, 1864; corn,
old, No. 2 yellow. 81; new, No. 2 yell
low, 90a90A; No. 2 white, 95; oats,
No. 2 white, 51h; no rye; barley feed,
5oa70; mating, 7oai.O5; timothy seed,
15.0Oa17.50 hundredweight; clover
seed. 15.ooa1s.oo hundredweisht.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

NEW YORK, April 27.-Rocket-
ing silver prices this week gave
upward impetus to commodities,
sending cotton to l2.25c per lb.,
wheat to $1.l514 per bu. and hogs
to $3.50 per cwt.. despite generally
good crop conditions and indica-
tions of larger commodity output.
Copyright, 1885, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
CELEBRATION during the past
few days Of its seventy-sixth
anniversary by Kings Palace,
. one of the oldest stores in the

city, draws attention to ro-
nance of mercantile life Of the Cap
ital in earlier days.
Kings Palace was founded in 1859
by Henry King. First located on
Pennsylvania avenue, it later moved
to its present situation on Seventh
street. It was first q millinery store.
Mrs. Caroline King, wife of the
founder, being known as q millinery
artist" Mr.. King. according to mena-
bers of the family, was the father Of
the Eighth Street Temple and took q
very active part in civic affairs.
During the early years Of the store,
the first horse car line was established
on Pennsylvania avenue. The avenue
was unpaved; Indiana avenue and r
street were exclusive residential
thoroughfares.
The store grew rapidly during The eos
Evening star., 1935-04-28
ALPINE TUNNEL URGED.

Paris to Rome by direct road will
be possible when a proposed tunnel
under Mont Blanc, approved by
France, is built.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Cott0nseed Oil.

Cott0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil was steady
today. closing unchanged to points
net lower. Sales, 81 contracts, includ-
ing % switches from May for July
and September at 40 and IS points,
respectively. Tenders on May were
80 contracts, a little larger than ex-
pected, but they we're well taken.
Bleachable spot nominal; May closed
1895; July, 1869; September, 1o.7l;
October, 1888.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Hollywood Star-lites
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 Fleet" Reports have had it around Hollywood that this team would be dissolved, but 1 just couldn't believe any studio official would throw a half a million dollars out the window. At present Ginger is completing solo starring role in Famed" .Myrna Loy is back at her home stu dio after her salary squabble. Myrna will co-star with Wm. Powell in After the Thin Man, sequel to her most sue cessful picture, hope this doesn't mean the end of the Louise Rainer-PoWell combi- nation. Word comes that Freddie Bartholomew, the boy wonder of David Cop per field" will screen in two of Rudyard Kipling's most popular stories. Captains Courageous" and Kim"
 Freddie is regular kid Che cut his initials in one of the executives chairs with his pen knife), and he's as smart as they come for his size and some grown ups thrown in.,.,....Lily Pons, who was singing while riding on a merry-go-round for a scene in her first picture Hove Song" when she told me she plans to continue her career for just eight more years. She was probably still dizzy from the effects of the merry-go- round, anyway she'll be the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

DO YOU KNOW: Charles Laughton, although one of the biggest box office attrac- tions in motion pictures, re- ceives an average of less than twelve fan letters week? After seeing "Mutiny on the Bounty you'll understand the reason.
 ON THE SET: Fred Allen, radios sour voice comedian who's playing in thte musical
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
MILK-FRESH-MILK

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 DieticianS contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-Office -Or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
andStreet
 Work Coming First
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct Is, - An official accounting of approv- ed work relief projects show ed that highway and street construction has become the largest single cog in the gov ernment's job making mach inc. Eight hundred and fifty five million dollars have been set aside for such work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

first to quit at the top of the ladder, if she does. When l asked her the reason she said, Always I have dreamed of a farm and in eight years my dreams shall come true.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

Thanks A Million" denies he'll sing in this picture, say ing he's saving his voice for technicolor so the blue notes will register. Maybe it's an omen of good luck for us per sons who intend to see the picture. Bing Crosby is back in Hollywood, but he hasn't told anybody how much he lost at the Saratoga horse races. His next is Any thing Goes"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

FASHION LITES: Joan Crawford's three in one' suits have become quite the talk of the lot. The star had several models tailored for her fall wardrobe, and every one may be worn one of three ways. Each coat has three skirts which completely chan ge the appearance of the ut fit
 Velvet, according to William Lambert, 20th Century-Fox stylist, is to have the greatest vogue in many years this win ter. Jacket suits. ensembles, cocktails frocks and formals for notable occasions will be created from velvet. Velvet capes, says Lambert, will be the clever wrap for awnings many of them featuring monk like hoods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

INSIDE GOSSIP:Last weeks German actress, who can be seen, in the company of the former great lover of the sil- ent screen, around Hollywood is Marlene Dietrich, and her escort is John Gilbert.
 What Hollywood leading man is chasing around the gay spots with other females to make his heartbeat" jea- lous?Hint-The girl who keeps his pulse running at a high rate is under contract to M- G-M and recently gave a beach party in his honor. Everyone expected them to reveal their intention to hitch but nothing was said. He played with the Paramount Gay Nineties" star. Now do you know? Well I'll tell you next week. That's all for to- day.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

CONTINUED From First Page)
Leen, an employe of his Office, suf-
fered minor cuts and bruises when he
was knocked down by the same auto
mobile. Leen also was taken to
Casualty.
Humphries was released on his per-
sonal bond after he had been ar
rested on a technical charge of reck-
less driving. The charge was changed
to manslaughter by order of State S
Attorney Alan Bowie of Prince
Georges County. Humphries was to
be arraigned later today before JUS
tice of the Peace Herbert j. Moffat
at Hyattsville to put up bond.
Rallies Briefly.
Senator Schall's condition showed
a brief improvement Saturday night
when he appeared to be emerging
from the coma
He lapsed into complete uncon-
sciousneSs during the night, however,
and yesterday morning DR.. George
w. Calver, Capitol physician. an
nounced the Senator had taken a
sudden change for the worse"
Schall was known and admired for
the courageous way he met blindness
and other misfortunes which have
befallen his family in recent years.
All his children-Thomas D., Jr.,
%; Richard, 81, and Padget Ann, 16-
have been seriously injured in mis-
haps during the last five years. Mrs
Schall and the children were at the
bedside when the Senator died.
Schalls recent political career was
! marked by frequent and bitter attacks
upon the Roosevelt administration.
Only few hours before the accident
he composed the following prayer
which he said should be posted in vot-
| ing booths everywhere:
From bold experiments. from
planned emergencies. from alphabet
ical bureaus, from debts and deficit
from conflScatory taxes. from stal
chamber tariffs, from doles and sub.
sides, from broken promises and re.
pudiated covenants. from White House
| hokum and hullabaloo-Good Lord
deliver us. Lord God of Hosts. be
with us yet and give us at least four
year breathing spell"
Continued Sports.
Schall's blindness never caused hin
| to give up horseback riding. target
! shooting and other sports. He woulc
Evening star., 1935-12-23
sCHALL SUCCESSOR AWAITED.

MINNEAPOLIS, December % Cp.-
Leaders of Minnesota's three political
parties today awaited the announce
ment Of Gov. Floyd B. OlSon's ap-
pointment Of a successor to United
States Senator Thomas D. Schall.
Republicans saw little or no chance
to retain representation in the upper
house Of Congress. Democratic party
leaders believed they might be sue
cessful in having one of their COL
leagues appointed, but Farmer-La-
borites were certain the Governor
would appoint a man to team with
Senator Henrik Shipstead.
Gov. Olson, Farmer-Laborite and
bitter political foe of Schall, elm
mated himself from consideration
when he said yesterday he would
never go to the Senate without the
approval of the voters of Minnesota. -
He said he would appoint Senator
Schall's successor, but that he had
given no thought to whom he would
name.
Farmer-Laborites most prominently
mentioned for the post were Elmer A.
Benson, State banking commissioner;
Paul Rasmussen, budget director, and
j. Earl Lawler, secretary of the
Commission Of Administration and
Finance.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

ago, when the old packets were the
principal means of transportation
died Saturday in Emergency Hospital
after a long illness.
Funeral services are to be held
tomorrow in Williamsport, w. Va.
where he was born. The body was
taken there today. accompanied by
his widow, Mrs. Addie M. Hunter. and
son, James r. Hunter. with whom
he lived here at ISIS Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
GEORGE w. HUNTER, II,
OHIO RIVER MAN, DIES
Steamboat Captain in Days When
Packets Were Supreme Lived
Here for IS Years.

George w. Hunter, 70, an Ohio
River steamboat captain many years
Evening star., 1935-12-23
REED TO SPEAK
AT YATES RITES
Former Senator Coming
Here to Pay Tribute to
Ex-SecretarY.

Hicklin Yates, 80, who for a number
Of years was secretary to James A.
Reed of Missouri while the latter was
a member Of the Senate, died yester-
day at his home in the La Sale
Apartments, 1923 Connecticut avenue,
after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Yates had been practicing law
here since Mr.. Reed left the Senate
in 1929.
The former Senator, noted orator,
is coming here from Kansas City, Mo,
to deliver an eulogy at the funeral.
which will be held from Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street, prob
ably Friday. Mr.. Reed Is expected
to arrive in Washington Friday morn
ing.
A native of Kansas City, Mr.. Yates
was a son of the late Ed E. Yates,
former law partner Of Mr.. Reed. He
frequently visited Mr.. Reeds ONCE
as a boy and had been known by
the former Senator since childhood.
Mr.. Yates attended the University
Of VirginiA, but left there in 1918,
while q senior, to enlist in the Marine
Corps. After serving in Santo Do
mingo, he left the service in 1919 to
become secretary to Mr.. Reed.
While secretary to the former Sem
ator, Mi Yates served as clerk of a
Senate committee which investigated
the elections of William Ware OF
Pennsylvania and Frank Smith OF
Illinois.
Mr.. Yates Is survived by his widow,
the former Hazel Proud; his step
mother. Mrs. Annie Yates, and sister
Mrs. H. N. Barlow, of Lexington, Mo
His mother, Mrs. Lulu Yates, died
when hc was boy.
Mr.. Yates was a member Of the
Nation7l Press Club and of the Sigma
M Fraternity.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
SchalI

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Oldest Blue Lodge Celebrates.

EDINBURGH R).-Elaborate Gel
ebrations are planned to mark the
2ooth anniversary of the worlds oldest
Masonic lodge room here. 1t is St.
Johns Chapel. built in 1886, where
Lodge Canongate Kilwinning, No. Q,
still holds its meetings. The charter
of the Kilwinning lodge is 258 years
old.