davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

TASK ALL BUT
ENDED TODAY!
Few Major Bills in
Conference, But All
Others Concluded
Many Solons Gone
Nv T l..

Nv ARTHUR l.. SCHOENI
OLYMPIA - The FREE eon
ference committee studying
the 1894 budget brought
out its report late today rec
ommending about Sis6, 900 900
exclusive of highways, for the
operations Of government.
There were a total Of eight
bills, including the budget, re-
naming to he acted upon he
fore the legislature could ad-
journ. Indications were ad-
journment would not come he
fore late tonight or Sunday.
OLYMPlA-The 26th legis-
lature was a few hours away
from adjournment sine die to-
day. with several major bills
still in conference committees
but most of its important
measures passed and in Gov.
Martins hands.
As vet the governor has not We
toed a single measure. whereas
during and after the 1887 session
he killed As bills or parts OF bills.
Predictions varied when the ses-
sion would finish up and go home.
Major bills still In confer
ence today we're the bill NJ
amendments 10 the revenue
act. the budget bill and the
supplementary budget, n small
loans bill, a measure TO per
nit county commissioners To
rent out tax-delinquent land as
well as selling II outright, and
a bill appropriating $4,000, 900
In state funds 10 match
" or city funds on works
projects so that federal grants
NAV be obtained.
Senate and house chambers were
almost deserted last night and to-
day as the confereno~ committees
of the two houses met in commit
tee rooms to settle differences over
the remaining bills. Many senators
and representatives. already have
gone home. but a majority Of both
houses must be present so that adj
journment can be made.
The omnibus social security bill
finally was approved by both
houses and sent to the governor
for his signature. II provides for
a three-man commission, including
the governor. TO supervise admins
tration OF the social security de-
partment.
When the two houses settled
their differences over the
omnibus social security bill
and II was put on final pas
sage In the senate II passed by
the narrow margin Of one vote,
being approved "a 10 II, with
II senators absent or gone
home.
OF the 1918 bills filed this ses-
sion. 1913 were passed by both
houses and so signed by the COVER
nor to date.
The house last night accepted
the senate's amendment 10 HB16i.
which changed 1t completely. max
ing il into q bill clarifying the
lieutenant governors power in call
ing special sessions Of the legisla-
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

An auburn treSssd "Alae
Jacqualine Sullivan" wearing
= S25 permanent wags and
$50 worth of finery registered
A. a sWank loop hotel about
the same time
Miss Sullivan" told one ~
Dorothy's old friends how
much she vas enjoying her
stay at the hotel Two police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

CHICAGO Dorothy Alice
Peet 20. housemaid, dreamed
Of the fine manners and easy
grace Of the ladies for whom
she had worked.
When she cleaned the living
room IL wasn't a uniformed,
pUGgy Dorothy guiding an
electric sweeper. n Was 4
beautifully goTned young
lady sauntering slowly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Sen. MAULAY HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
ELIENsBURG

ELLENsBUgG - state Sen
George McAuls Of Yakima WAS in
a hospital today with Severe head
cuts and bruises suffered in an
automobile accident on SnOqBsl-
mic pass near Hysk late yesterday
His condition was not believed
serious.
The senator and Mrs McAUlay
were riding nome from Olympia
with D. 3 Wilkinson, White Bluffs
business man Wilkinson's car col
lided With a truck driven by Abe
Meshu. Seattle. on = curve near a
stalled truck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

through an elegant drawing
room.
The soapy foam Of dish
water faded away into a pic
ture Of the young lady dainti-
~ munching hors dsOeuyres.
Dorothy. $40 IN cash and
1912 worth Of foreign cur
rency. disappeared Wednes-
day from the Arthur DAVIS
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
RANK
FRIEND

DR.. Hjalmar Horace Greeley
schacht. Hitler's economic wizard,
had a strong following in the City.
Montague Norman, the mysteri-
Gus. silent. and tremendously pow
erful governor of the Bank of Eng
land. was his closest friend and
sponsor. At Norman's evening
parties. over port and brandy,
Schacht was always able TO ex-
plain away with his shrewd
knowledge Of the British character
- Hitler's most radical and unrea-
sonable actions. H arguments
and promises that Hitler was steer
ing toward normally and eonserV-
atism were believed by men as
Continued on Page 5, Column =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

BALTIMORE Mrs.
Mary Cummings. accused
Of the hammer staying 1t
her husband. Joseph j.
Cummings. killed herself in
the city jail today by leap.
ing IN feet from = third
floor cell tier Ia \ concrete
floor.
rosrs-ANn Mrs. isAss
sexal. A. ~na figured IN .
stabhang robbery eam last Or
tener, committed suicide tn
day by hanging herself. No
moslve ~ss Immediately sr-
parent
CANnS. Ore. A single mn.
tored army training plane
crashed In hilndsnn ovs
storm near hers to-day. hut the
pilot, Capt " A Reynolds NJ
Pearson field. Vancouver,
Wash. hailed out .fely and
landed In . pine tree ~hsrs
he dsnxi~d for nearly an hssis
before fescuers reached him.
he apparently was un,n iursd.
rrrrxHuRam rho Amsri-
ran Historical association.
composed II aOo0 professors
and historians. declined Ia
hold their 1910 convention IN
Pittsburgh. officials SAID 10.
day, because the University NJ
Pittsburgh has heen eensufsd
for lark of academic freedom.
SAN FRANCts<lO 80 Nay
Gardner, onee the nstesw's
usoss notorious trails reeAes.
appeared hrfeee u. =. COM
missioner q. q. Wl1taun ~
day and agreed IN % snsuatas-
NY Ia Portland. Ore. In answer
eharxes NJ sending ~ eeneeNs
letter through the malls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

recall
of Claude Bowers from Spain
for White House consultation
writes fins to the weirdest
story of diplomatic gypsylng
in recent times. 1t matches
some of his own historical
rOmances.
When the Franco revolution
broke out. Ambassador Bowers
moved TO st. Jean de Luz, across
the French border. He was severe
~ criticized for leaving his post
during a crisis. but the fact was
that every foreign household trans
ferred to ST. Jean. where they were
able to confer and keep each other
informed of their respective gov
ernment's actions and attitudes.
As the LOvalist fortunes wsned.
other sections OF the American
embassy staff removed 10 Valencia
Barcelon and Perpignan. with
some stationed at Madrid n
Bowers at st. Jean. IL meant that
the United States actually had hve
different diplomatic families In a
single country.
The irony Of Bowers enforced
roaming lies in the fact that ne
chose Spain Of all the diplomatic
plums because he figured the
peaceful. romantic atmosphere
there would enable him TO get
ahead with his writing Of books.
Next time he will probably pick
a nation where there u a guarantee
against revolutions.
For several DAYS during
President Rooseyelt's absence
from the Capital the United
states operated under an ALB
sentee form of government
both at home and abroad.
Hardly a key official ~ss at
his poet 81 dufy-a fact which
caused some critical comment
pnary the toiling boys and
girls on Capitol Hill
Only Two members Of the ca binet
were a. their desks. Some. as
always when the chief is away,
stole of for a vacation at their
homes or In the sunny southland.
Others took time out 70 deliver
speeches several hundreds Of miles
inland. During this same penod,
or earlier. every ambassador 70 a
major world capital was on leave
here or elsewhere-Kennedy, Bull
lit. Phillips. johnson, Wilson and
Davies.
jim FarIeys prolonged absences
have provoked tremendous specu-
lation. II IL doubtful If the post
master general and national chair
man has spent nor than . month
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
TILTED LOVER KILLS
GIRL, Then HIMSELF
CHARLOTTESVILLE

Bli(Ob tG' Lila
Brooding over his broken engage
ment William McHenry. 23-year-
old part-time waiter. killed ire
girl who jilted him, seriously
wounded her employer and then
committed suicide today.
Pernie Wheeler, the 22-year-old
waitress who spurned his affec-
lions. died when McHenry shot her
through the head with a % calibre
pistol. Her employer, Nicholas }
Bebsn. was shot through the chest
and arm when ne sought 10 shield
the girl.
After the shootings William re-
turned to his room. stood in front
Of a mirror and shot himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
TROOPS To AID IN
POPE'S CORONATION

VATICAN CITY-Several thous-
and Italian troops will be called
out tomorrow To help handle
SOC. 600 people expected to jam st
Peters square for the coronation
Of Pope Plus XII.
Use Of the troops will be part Of
special arrangements being com
pleted To prevent crowds assemb-
ling before 1870 a m. and 10
enable the entry into ST. Peters
Basilica Of 80. 1000 ticket-holders.
including representatives. Of more
than 40 nations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Upon his Efaausfton ne hsfanir
member Of tina academy ~
Noble EccissiastlcH. the diplomatic
school for the Vatican. His ability
was soon recognized and hs entered
the secretsriat Of state wbsrs he
held many confidential posts.
lie was entrusted during the
World war with the task ~ re-.
storing diplomatic relations be.
tween the Vatican and Hsitxsfs
land. lie succeeded. and vas
named pnpal nnDoiO 10 swiis"fs
land when the post wa fs-es,ab-
lished In 1870
In 1929 he was promoted 10 the
post 81 pspal nuncio 10 France. II
aas recognized at that time that
the post vas a o difficult n
Tho first outward sign that
Cardinal MagiioBe wss making q
distinct success came In 1879 when
ne sat beside the president ~
France nj the Joan Of Are fss-
tiysls at Orleans.
Wins t~~eoratios
Coon sftsrwsrd he Vac decorated
With the grand cross of the Legion
Of Honor. the highest decoration
In 1888 came tho eliminating sign
where Pierre Laval. then pfsmIsr.
visited this Vatican. soon after
ward, Cardinal Hagiiobs sss sis-
waited 10 the sacred college and
returned 10 Vatican city
He returned with tho highest
admiration ~ those French people
Who knew him He was regarded
ss learned and profound. exceed
ingly well read and with = great
knowledge NJ European affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
THREATS FORCE KING
TO DELAY HIS VISIT

LONDON The king mas post
paned a scheduled tour ~ Lama
shire because Of threats ~ vio-
ience BY the Irish Republican
army" sources close 70 Bucking-
ham palace revealed TO-DAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Governor Signs
W-MM Tax Bill

OLYMPIA Gov Martin signed
20 bills late yesterday including
BB4s7. placing ths s0-mii tsx
limit Law On the November. 1870.
ballot.
Passage Of the Diii viii enable
the voters 70 rssenaet the law
without ia sponsors having To coli
lsct money and circulate pesitlons
10 pa, II over next fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
HOUSE REJECTS
MARTINS BILLS
Last Defiant Kick
at Chief Executive
Taken by Solons

fBy Tacoma Times staff WRITER
CAPITOL, Olympia-After
a woman senator was driven
by criticism from the floor
of the house for lobbying in
behalf of an administration
school bill, the representatives
gave the governor one final
defiant kick, finished their
calendar. refused 10 consider
more bills, and thereby today
had strapped:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
YOUNG GIANT LOSES
SUIT FOa DAMAGES

~. 1OsEf0. Aoe~-U0hsst Wa
low. . giant even among giansa.
headed hack 10 hLs ilftsote homo
today none the richer Tor he nooe
claim against IN. charlss hump
herd. noted gtanfoiogist.
A federal jury, whSch delleees
atea only IS MINUTES. ignored ~
plea that he had been huuthaoq1
by Humberd's Arttels n IL Amog.
lean Medical association Journal
and returned . verdict last niSte
fog the defendant, He had -
msnded 500. 900 damages; - 81
nothing.
nANk TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Cardinal Maglione Named
Pabal Secretary of State

VATICAN ITY-Pop Plus XII today named iuigi
Cardinal Maglione. former Apostolic Nuncio To France ana
holder Of the grand cross of the French Legion of Honor.
secretary of state of the vatican, the post he himself held
under Plus XL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Cardinal Maglions. veteran
diplomat regarded as second only
TO the pope himself In diplomatic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
RESISTANCE ID
REPUBLICANS
SPAN Crushed
Commu nist Attempe
10 Hamserimg Now
Peace Effsrt 10
Finally Haltsd|

MADRID 49, Hep0ouenQ
truops claimed 10 have erunhs
ri al Communist resiatamee
today. thus paving the wny
for the defense council u asnse
its 'pears with honor" No.
tiationa with the Nationalist
rne tvoopa. loyal 70 ~ AoooNre
council. ctsime1 In nevs eNanoep
Inc center ~ Inc snmswuetee fNgeeA
leaving nMiy lsplase4 nrWuCe 0Uoop
ine in scattered seatess.
me commsats( vevelt woe ~
In have eesu beahsa Win ~ ~
inre cf SUBURBAN caatbt>as afeoe =
hard struggle n whtaA ~ -
usissss a. hosh st<eo uuee nsovy.
Capture At ths t~wu wee . suNs1e
us N Offensive In ~ nGveeooGe
snd east ~ usa. ne9temun6o
cssssoss coNeeNtrattuHs n ~ e1ey.
A. the ems tl@a . meeo>o ARM
attarhsd 10 ~ aseth - 0egsoe
~sss. sotlinG W ~ eemm<unloe ~
wing snd ssnesntNg ~ eeoeW =
us resistance 1h6fs wsss seoefsA
n ashev fighting. nst y wae mtn6p
and ths NsVsblteaa sssn0a -
aicssd inst u ssut4 - ~ -
qulehiy.
Asa n. ~ nssA gsms. nssn
over . s~etiuN ~ ~ sIey. ~
dawn . musdsses1e hnmnos1meql
into rehsi treap pnoe11nNo - ~
park. tn trench Mestaro eDopse1
up from tns vest ~ sn6 plepDo1
their shells into sshet treNeAooL
II vss rsmarhshos 10 - M
little the fIgnfiae eeene1 - nneog
Ia ordinary msW. WeWen - -
dreD. ntruets ase 1enesee4 q
night. f1ursne IN dny, gune1D ~
frequently for l1sNttnesttse popeso
Nut mcvsmsnt otgue ~ eoey I
asisaishinaly FRS
1rhs bsx peilticsi dsvstopsnsNt =
the spanish ctvti wAs wss ~ -
ies~s by she fpystlses ~ l9iGuel
Primo H. Rivera. ~N ~ ~ Istd
dictator under In monarchy sAN
brother NJ The late Jnes Aalnnt1
Frsmo IL ttivsrs. fns Jces Mai.
Dr.. son n The psssktswt - II
Madrid defense coun<ii.
frontier rsposts Indicated tNes
This exchange va . aen thsf ~
stmosphsrs might ~ ripes1a9 ~
actual pssss negotiations hekween
the N~asiaasilsss ard IN Nsvss1p
I ftra6s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

tossf Stain. N . shsee ha&f
speech before tns 18Th cnsumusiee
party congress Friday night. -
notsnesd ard rfdleuisd ths f0sefGn
policies ~ tismoersxiss ard de-
tstosshgps and sssested that Ruasta
~onia foILou her n soasss Win
th~ AID u . powerful army aa1
navy.
he accused dsmoe rsesss ~ $780,
ing % fosH<nt var betwseA Or
many and Japan ~ sNe stds ~
Ruxsis On the oth<r. In hops tnoe
tins e.mbSfxats ~oujd b. exhsunoo1
and that tins asmoerAeies might
,hsn dictate thsif o~n tsrmas
As fos diciAtcfsh1os. ~ -
noHsnesd jspans war In Cnt0Gs
fsalys ~sf N kfhtopts snd Gess
Mays s~bsesptIon u Austria ~
part of cxeehosiosakia4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Hfltssh admiralty ssthorttieo
disclosed todsy that ths s3estsuy9
intrepid. sftsf Z afamstie faso
thfeaxb ths Mediterranean. bsA
rescued the ilssis Nsflish useFxhsasp
man ntAHxsts from = neentee
Nationalist rssnhip ~hsxh 80
taking "a IN The natesfte lston>>DI
An sOs from angshsv nr1tts9
mssehsnsmsn wttrn itnplf ~
successfully senea . Naticaait6e
effort u maze psfae. seoe
British a~ssroysss vsessg fvcm Ill
nssrby sr~ss ef shs t1sf3tssvaneo0
10 ssve rhs HtSnasts
Ths intrepid va first IN arrive
ard me tBrfsish admiralty -.
nssunssd 81 LGn<spN sesiy tate
morning that u ssd isiesespee4
ths stsnEsts. ~ ostSvsd. ard -
ssxortlns u 10 Gibraltar
Ths safIousiists a~Ho0saenD
early this ~ses thsf thsy -
IMPOSED . blanket otpekAdS ~ ~
Republican coast Tbe lssitis1
government had snnpun<sd thoe
IA regarded ths htoeh1ds Illegal
and svgnkd protect 10 merehaatp
men by fofes II nesssessy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Upon his graduation he hseam'
a member Of tina academy %
Noble Eocississticn. the diplomatic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
STOCK BROKER X SUSPENDED
 FOR TEN DAYS

WASHINGTON, March 28. - A New York stock broker, Julius Rich ards has been suspended by the SEC from the New York Stock Exchange for ten days on the grounds that he violated provisions of Federal Sec urity Laws.
 Richards is member of the New York brokerage house of Smith, Barney and Company. The charge was that Richards had acted as a broker for several British investment companies which had attempted to manipulate a stock on the New York Curb Exchange.
 The commission found that the brokerage house of Smith. Barney & Go. was in no way connected with the transaction. Richards was also suspended from all other Secur- ities Exchanges of which he was a member
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
SEA POWER OF U. S. CAN CHECK
 ANY EXPANSION
Major George Fielding Fl. iot Makes Statement
 al Com. Hearing

WASHINGTON, March 28-Ma- jor George Fielding Eliot said. today the sea power of the United States could check the expansion of dic- tator nations.
 Major Eliot's statement, sponsor cd by the Foreign Publicity Asso- citation, came as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee prepared to take up the question of amending or repeating the present neutrality law He said Britain's sea power was on the way up but that the ad- vancing naval strength of the Unit ed States may become a stabilizing force in international affairs.
 Meanwhile, Chairman Pittman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee prepared to push his plea for a change in the neutrality law to beat any possible war in Europe, Said Senator Pittman: If any changes are to be made in our neu- trality laws they should be made now when most of the nations of the world are not at war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
BRIDGES FILES FOR CITIzEN'S
 PAPERS TODAY
Says Certain Persons Try ing 10 Prevent Him
 Getting Rights


 SAN FRANCISCO, March 28, n Harry Bridges, CIO chieftain on the Pacific Coast, today filed his dec- laration of becoming a United States citizen, for the third time, with the Naturaliza tion Bureau.
 Bridges filed first for citizenship, in Now Orleans, 1920, again in San Francisco in 1923, both times let ing bis application lapse.
 T filed again" Bridges said, Be cause I wanted to go as far as l could toward becoming a citizen, :" pending deportation hearings in Washington.
 The application filled out by Bridges declared he was born in. Melbourne, Australia. in July, 1900, and that he entered the United States in 1920 from Auckland, New Zealand.
 His declaration expires after sey- en years.
 The ones who complain because am not citizen, are the ones who are trying to prevent me from be- coming a citizen" Bridges saic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
WORD 'kppEASEMENT' K
 B0THERS0ME ONE; BETTER
 TRY 'BLUGGLUB';; WHY NOT!
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, March 28-The President is having word trouble again, and no wonder. Half the troubles of the country arise from mistrust and misunderstandingS generated by words and phrases that some people understand one way and others different way, and some that some people don't understand at all.
 Pat Harrison, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, which, handles tax matters, joined the President in urging the press to find a substitute for the word ap- peasement' as representing the administrators new policy to- ward business.
 The word appeasement came into general use after Prime Minister Chamberlain explained what bad happened at Munich. The democra- cies had to "appease" the totalitar- ian nations to keep from having a fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
Lines Will Be Thrown Around Various Vessels
 and Offices Tomorrow
COUNCIL SECRETARY
 GIVES OUT REAS0MS
Efforf Will Be Made fo Force Operators to Me-
 uotiafe with Unions

SEATTLE March 28.--A. E. Hard- ing. District Council Secretary of the Maritime Federation of the Pa cific. said all Seattle companies will be picketed beginning tomorrow Tn an attempt to try and force the op- orators to negotiate agreements with all unions engaged in Alaska fish packing.
 Simultaneously Harding announce ed, the Maritime Federation has ord- cred picketing of Bellingham, As- toria and Ketchikan salmon packers.
 Pickets of the rival group of the Cannery Tendermens Union have already halted sailings of three can- nery tenders.
 Harding said the picket lines to be established here tomorrow will be on the cannery vessels of International, Lamerced, Libby, McNeil and Libby headquarters and ships in the AL aska Pacific Salmon Company yards.
 The District Council has also no- tified three Seattle-Alaska steam ship lines than any vessels carrying cannery crews, supplies or equip ment, will also be picketed.
 Harding further said: ITO date the packers have made no serious efforts to negotiate with the Un- ions in Seattle, Portland or San Francisco These have been the id- entical tactics used on the past three years, stalling around until the last moment then forcing the unions to accept unfavorable agreements" B."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
WAGNER LABOR ACT HEARINGS
 ARE TO START
Discussion of Proposed Amendments Will Be-
 gin on April il

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The Senate Labor Committee has voted unanimously to start hearings on April Il on proposed amendments to the Wagner Labor Act.
 The American Federation of Labor made the request that the hearings be started while the CIO urged delay.
 United States Senator Allen J. Ellender, Democrat of Louisiana, told newsmen that the committee members see no necessity in further delaying hearings because peace ne gotiations between the AFL and CIO are just as far apart as ever and there does not seem any possibility of the two labor groups ever getting together
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
WAGE INCREASE
 E NOW SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The textile industry committee has rec commended a minimum wage of 32ls cents an hour for 100000 workers employed in the cotton, rayon and silk industry.
 The committee split, 13 to 6, in adopting the report to Wage-Hou Administrator Elmer F. Andrews. Officials estimated the wages of 10000 workers would be increased if the recommendations were adopt ed by Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
PAUL TASSEE K
 HAppY BARBER
Ottawa TonsoriaI Artist Is Assigned io Royal Tour
 of King George VI

OTTAWA, March 28.-The hap piest barber in Canada today is Paul Tasse.
 Paul has been notified in an offie- ial communication that he has been appointed Kings barber, for the roy al tour of his majesty King George, Known to thousands who patronize his shop in the Chateau Laurier Hotel in Ottawa, Paul will go to Montreal immediately when the roy al train arrives there and establish the royal barber shop on the train. Paul is fluent conversationist but knows when to keep quiet And he has a reputation of never re beating what any of his customers have said,