Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 6

AL - SUBUR BERWYN CEMETERY ' CASE UP IN BOARD Matter Referred to Counsel After Hearing Statement of Company’s President. BY GEORGE PORTER. Staff Correspondent of the Star. | UPPER MARLBORO, Md., January| 29.—Further consideration of the ap-| plicability of the new cemetery law to! the proposed memorial park cemetery in Berwyn district, removal of a large sssessment against the Washington | Railway & Electric Co., and a joint con- ference with the Board of Education on the high school transportation problem featured the weekly meeting of the Prince Georges County Commissioners yesterday. ¥ The cemetery question, which was raised before the county commissio ers in a letter from the Washington Be! ter Business Bureau, and has since been the subject of study by M. Hamp- ton Magruder, counsel to the commis- sioners, was given the attention of the whole board when John Frank Lillard, president of the Northwest Cemetery Co., which is sponsoring the project, made a written and oral explanation ©f “the position” of the company. Law's Requirements. ‘The new law, effective June 1, last, Yequires the permisison of the county commissioners be granted before a ceme- tery can be established. In its letter, the Better Business Bureau states that “we understand just previous to the time the new law went into effect the promoters buried an infant on the property,” which is on the Riggs road, and consists of about 100 acres, a part of the Washing- ton Sanitary Farm. Learning of the letter from the Better Business Bureau through press reports, Lillard told the commissioners that his company was fully advised of the pro- visions of the new statute, but de- clared “inasmuch as we were chartered by the State before the law went into effect we are surprised that any ques- tion as to its application to us should be raised.” Lillard cited a case tried in Tennes- see in 1925, which he said was identical Wwith the one involving his company. ‘The Chancery Court, he sald, returned a verdict for the company and the county commissioners appealed to the State Supreme Court which upheld the lower tribunal. The court held that the new cemetery was chartered by the State prior to the passage of the act requiring consent of the county com- missioners, and that the act could have no bearing on a cemetery established under express _authority previously granted by the State. The suit. was brought to test the validity of the law, but the court re- fused to pass upon the validity of the act and held that whether valid or not, no application to a cemetery ! previously chartered. Referred o Counsel. ‘The Prince Georges Commissioners Yeferred Lillard's statement to their counsel also, and expect an opinion from him within the next few weeks. Satisfied by the statements of Wil- liam L. Clarke, assistant secretary- treasurer of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., and County Assessor Shreeve and Transfer Clerk Baxter that an error had been made in keeping a Tl-acreage assessment on the books against the railroad company, the com- missioners yesterday ordered the assess- ment, which amounts to about $20,900, Temoved. The records show that in 1899, when the railroad company bought the land for its line to Lawurel, it was assessed on an acreage basis for 73 acres. The same year an assessment for the first mile of trackage was placed and a por- tion of the acreage assessment removed. In succeeding years, however, when the railroad was completed, a trackage as- sessment, totaling 1315 miles, was made, but the remaining acreage assessment Wwas not removed. . In accordance with their decision to again consider the question of free transportation of high school puplls after the first of the year, the commis- sioners met in executive session with the Board of Education for nearly an <hour yesterday, but failed to reach a definite agreement, the commissioners desiring a still more extensive analysis ©of the problem be made because of its importance. WANT BETTER STORM DRAINAGE CONDITIONS Ballston Citizens Name Committee to Take Up Matter With Supervisors. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., January 29.—Storm drainage conditions here were attacked in a resolution unanimously adopted at the Ballston Citizens’ Association meeting at the Scouts' Hall last night. It directs the appointment of a com- | mittee to appear before the board of | supervisors on Thursday, demanding that these conditions be improved. Many promises having been made by the county for relief following the ac- quisition of the necessary rights-of- _ways several years ago, the association ‘feels that the matter should be given immediate attention. The committee 1appointed 1s Thomas J. Crack, chal man; Emmert Scott, Ray R. Cogswell, Mrs. Herbert Wiley Smith, J. C. Long- erbeam and Mrs. Samuel R. Lewis. s, The committee in charge of the shouse-to-house mail delivery services Freported that the petitions will be pre- *sented to the Post Office Department. Grover E. Payne was unanimously re-elected president for a third term. The other officers are Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, first vice president; Thomas J. Crack, second vice president; Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, treasurer, and Emmert Scott, secretary WEATHER CURTAILS BUILDING ACTIVITIESfl Only Eight Permits Prince Georges County for Two Weeks Ending January 25, By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., January 29.—Inclement weather resulted in cur~ tailment of building activities in Prince Georges County during the two weeks ending January 25, only eight permits being issued during that time for struc- tures estimated to cost $10,850. All of the structures authorized were private dwellings, farm buildings, or gar- ages. Among those receiving rmits were: E. L. Owens, owner and bullder, $1500 bungalow, Bradbury Heights. Henry L. Bosna, owner; M. Bosna builder; $5000 dwelling, College Park. E. B. Heatwale, owner and builder: :$1,100 poultry house, Hyattsville. Leona Blackshear, owner: D. G. Weisheimer 00 residence, Huntsville. M. owner; Garrett R. Gillons, 000 residence, Glenn Dale. i Issued in| ,Camp Fire Victim Buried. | to validate bond issues of Waynesboro, BAN NEWS. I In Congress R I P | MRS. SARAH LEE FAIN, First woman in Virginia to declare her- self a candidate for a seat in the United States Congress from that State. She is the first woman member of the Vir- ginia General Assembly and is a descendant of Col. Odend’hal, member of Lafayette’s staff in this country. She is a Democrat. —P. & A. Photo. COMMISSON OF 6 T0 STUDY LAWS Virginia Senate Concurs in Joint Resolution for Statute Changes. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. January 29.—By concurrence of the Senate in a House joint resolution, the General Assembly vesterday took the final step in creating a commission of six members to study the laws of the State and report in 1932 as to useless statutes. ‘Two members are to be appointed by the lieutenant-governor and two by the speaker of the House, with the addi- tion of the assistant attorney general in charge of the legislative drafting division and the clerk of the House. The resolution was introduced by Delegate John W. McCauley of Roanoke. In his final message to the General Assembly Gov. Harry F. Byrd recommended such a commission, and Senator Hill Monta- gue told the Senate today that Gov. Pollard also favors it. Expected fireworks over proposed plans for distribution of the gasoline tax to counties failed to develop in a joint meeting of the two roads com- mittees this afternoon. After a brief session the matter was carried over until February 5. At that time all suggested methods of distribution are to be con- sidered. Recommendations to Come Up. Under a previous order of the two committees recommendations of the Holt \nv!sflfiltln( commission, em- bodied in'a bill introduced by the chair- man, Senator Saxon W. Holt of New- port News, were to be taken up today and voted on before adjournment. This procedure was attacked in the short Joint session by Delegate J. B. Allman of Rocky Mount and Sepator George W. Layman of New Castle, authors of bills providing other plans of distribu- tion. Senator Layman said his own meas- ure is yet to be amended before it is submitted to the joint committee, de- claring “there is no reason for railroad- ing this matter,” and Delegate Allman warned Senator Holt that while mem- bers of the House do not criticise the commission’s report, they do not feel bound by it. Fear of a rupture between the two branches which would defer all at- tempts at redistribution was expr d by Senator Henry T. Wickham of Ash- land, who offered the motion for a new hearing after a debate in the meeting between Senator Holt and delegate All- man, adding that he favored the com- mission bill. Under the motion of Senator Wick- ham as finally adopted the roads com- mittees of the two houses will meet next Wednesday and consider all bills pertaining to gasoline tax distribution before adjournment. Plans which have been proposed are to replace that now effective, based on the proportion of State real estate taxes paid by counties in 1925, which has been in operation since 1928. College Location Proposal. A fourth proposed location of a lib- eral arts college for women was brought before the General Assembly today in a bill introduced by Senator Ward Swank of Harrisonburg, naming Har- risonburg as the site. The institution would be called the Virginia College for Women, under the control of the board of visitors of the University and co-ordinate with the University College of Arts and Sclence. Differing from a bill with a similar purpose introduced yesterday, a meas- ure was presented by Senator John W. Chalkley of Big Stone Gap to retire Circuit Court judges on half pay at the age of 70. Among others introduced in the Senate during a brief session were bills autohrizing boards of supervisors to regulate the construction of build- ings and regulating pensions. The House quickly cleared 11 bills from its calendar, 9 of them local, and received a new workmen's compen- sation bill sponsored by Delegate J. P. Jones of Richmond, which would in- crease compensation and lower the waiting period, but by smaller amounts than under the Gary bill presented last week. Without contest the House passed the Gary bill fixing a taxing scale for credit unions and the Page bill authorizing substitution of trustees in cases of bankrupt corporations. Local bills passed included amendments to the charter of Lynchburg. a measure and another to authorize boards of supervisors of Highland, Rockbridge and Bath Counties to prohibit fishing on_Sunday, New legislation continued to pour nto the hopper, including a bill by Delegate C. C. Lauderback of Stanley allowing treasurers, ex-treasurers and their deputies to collect taxes placed in their hands which had not been re- turned delinquent or insolvent, and for which they had accounted to the gov- erning authorities. Enforcement against bona fide owners whose property had come into their possession without thefr knowledge of claims against it would be prohibited. DAIRY BRANCH MEETS. 2rince William County Producers Hold Session at Manassas. MANASSAS, January 29 (Special).— More than 40 members of the Prince Wil- liam County branch ofthe Maryland-Vir- ginla Milk Producers’ Association met here yesterday in annual session for dis- cussing activities of the year, outlining new work and electing officers. I. W. Heaps, manager of the Eastern States Milk Producers’ Association and John McGlll, jr.. manager of the Maryland- Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., January 20.— ; Nicholas Miller, 58 years old, of near ! Centerville, 14 miles north of Gumber- Jand, burned to death in a campfire early Saturday, was buried yesterday at FPellowship Church. His was the death under similar in h-u-mnn". Virginia® Milk Producers’ Association, were guests of honor and both spoke on matters pertaining to the arrying on of the work of the milk producers of the county. Richard 8. Hynson, Manassas, was re-elected president of the Prince Wil- liam branch; F. M. Swartz of Nfl ville, vice pres and Percivi Lewis, secretary, | said, there THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ROOSEVELT ROAD [TO GETTYSBURG AIM New Association Préposed at Silver Spring to Push Project. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, Staff Correspondent of the Star. SILVER SPRING, Md,, January 29. —Revival of the proposal for the con- struction of a new boulevard through virgin territory, direct from the Dis- trict of Columbia line to Gettysburg, was forecast today, when Capt. Frank L. Hewitt said it was planned to organize an association which would have for its purpose the accomplish- | ment of such & goal. The plan to have the Federal Gov- ernment foot the bill for such a road was dropped suddenly last week by the Silver Spring Chamber of Commerce, following = display of opposition from towns along the Rockville-Frederick- Gettysburg route, in favor of the wid- ening and improvement of that high- way. Board Only Sought. However, the particular legislation sought by the Silver Spring chamber was not a provision for construction by the Federal Government, but a resolu- tion, prepared by the commerce body, and introduced in the United States Senate by Senator ' Millard F. Tydings of Maryland, providing for the appoint- ment of a commission to study the mat- ter. The protestants against the con- struction of a new highway said they understood that Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough and Representative Fred N. Zihlman, both of Maryland, would amend the Tydings resolution when it reached the floor of either house, and following this announcement the Silver Spring chamber officials indicated that they would not press the matter, be- cause of the belief that presentation of a divided front might deféat it. But it became apparent today to those in close touch with the matter that the movement was silenced by po- litical pressure at this time. Political lieutenants along the Rockville route on the west side spoke in favor of the widening and improvement of that road, and, it was explained, to prevent a division and showing of a divided front among these forces, now in con- trol, the whole affair was dropped. Leaders Not Consulted. Political Jeaders in the opposite party, however, had never been called into conference on the proposed project at any time, it was pointed out by Capt. Hewitt. Capt. Hewitt explained that he was not mow a member of the Chamber of Commerce of Silver Spring, having resigned, following a ruling that he had been elected secretary in the absence of a quorum, although other officers also elected in the absence of a quorum were not challenged. Capt. Hewitt said that the extension of Sixteenth street through Montgom- ery County was the logical route for a new road to Gettysburg, and that progress could not be stopped by politi- cal manipulations, such as he indicated were being practiced on the new road project. 1f, he said, those on the west side. want the Rockville road widened and improved as a Lincoln Memorial Boulevard, they should have it, but, he should be a new road as a memorial to the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt. He said that he felt quite sure that the Federal Government could be pre- vailed upon to construct such a road if the State of Maryland would pro- vide the right of way. He said he felt sure that Senavor Goldsborough would support such a new road project, and added that it was that Senator, when governor of Maryland, who had first made a free road out of Georgia avenue to Olney, when it was a toll road. Representative Zihlman, he explained, was the man who put through Con- gress the legislation for the extension of Sixteenth street to the District line, where it connects with a short strip into Maryland, and he believed that Representative would work for its further extension into Montgomery County, and through to Gettysburg. Cost of Rockville Project. Capt. Hewitt said that to widen the Rockville-Frederick-Gettysburg road, as proposed by those living along it, would cost millions alone to get through Rockville, Gaithersburg and Frederick. There is no unoccupied space on the roadside as it passes through these towns, and to widen it would involve the heavy expenditure of money for the acquisition of building fronts which would have to be torn down. ‘There is a well-laid plan on foot to organize the association with a mem- bership of people in the territory bor- dering on Georgia avenue north of Sil- ver Spring and as far as Cookesville on the Frederick-Baltimore highway, for the express purpose of getting be- hind legislation for the construction of this proposed memorial road, in spite of the fact that the Silver Spring Chamber of Commerce has called off jts plans to’ push the project which it initiated. 2.4 |OPENBIDS TO RAZE OSWALD CARPER, Installed master of Fairfax County Pomona Grange. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY FAIRFAX POMONA Special Dispatch to The Star. OAKTON, Va., January 29.—John B. Edelkamp, master of the Pomona Grange of Prince Georges County, Md. last night installed officers of the Fair- fax County Pomona Grange in the school auditorium heré. Oswald Carper of Forestville is the new master, Mem-+ bers of the five subordinate granges of Fairfax County were in attendance, the Floris Grange acting host. Speeches were made by Mark Turner, retiring master of the Pomona, and member of the State executive committee; T. Bent~- ley Mason, master of Mount Vernon Grange; R. B. Nickell, master of Floris Grange; Julian _Slade, representing Pioneer Grange: R. Colton Lewis, mas- ter of Centervilie Grange; F. M. Follin, master of Great Falls Grange: R. R. Buckley of Clifton, Thomas Joy, mas. ter of the Eureka Gran Chillum, Md.: Herbert Williams, nipmber of the Fair- fax County School ‘Board; C. C. Carr, secretary of the Fairfax County Cham- ver of Commerce, and H. B. Derr, county agent. Mr. Willlams and Mr. Derr stressed the value of the teaching of ieulture and home economics in the high schools of the county. FIREMEN PROTEST PAYING FOR WATER Arlington-Fairfax Association Adopts Resolution Object- ing to Practice. Special Dispatch to The Star. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va., Janu- ary 29.—Herbert F. Smith, chief of the Clarendon Department, offered a reso- lution at the meeting of the Arlington- Fairfax Counties Firemen's Association held at the Jefferson District Fire House last night, which was unanimously adopted, providing that no part of the money derived from the fire levy in Arlington County shall be used to pay for the installation of fire plugs or for water used from them in extinguishing fires. Objects to Water Rent. It was the further sense of the asso- ciation that volunteer fire departments shall not be required to pay r rent for water used in any fire house. Copies of the resolution were ordered sent to each member of the board of supervisors and the county's directing enggneer. In supporting the resolution J. R. Malloch of Ballston declared the county was refusing to pay for gasoline and fuel for the fire houses. This, he L will curtail the fire levy about $12,000. There are about 324 fire plugs in the county and the plan is to charge about $40°'a year for each, the money to be deducted from the levy. Committee Named. Julian Tapp, Eugene Payne, William D. Topley, J. L. Mathusa, Charles Seaton and George F. Allwine were appointed to work with the ladies’ auxiliaries of the various fire depari- ments to relieve the hardships of the firemen in securing gas, tires, repairs, etc,, before the civic organizations of the county. A committee was appointed to formu- late plans for a reception to the auxiliaries, composed of Robert E. Ken- drick of Falls Church, Herbert P, Smith of Clarendon and Roy F. Beck- with of Jefferson district, and report at the next meeting, to be held at Vienna. COFFEE with o/ its goodness ........yet VEN if the caffein in coffee has robbed you of sleep, or affected your nerves or your digestion, rejoice and return to yourbeloved beverage. For now you can have coffee—without ‘caffein. Drink Sanka Coffee— genuine, delicious coffee from which 97% of the caffein has been removed. Sanka Coffee is all coffee—nothing but coffee. In Sanka Coffee the choicest Central and South American coffees are so skillfully roasted and blended that coffee ex- perts admit that no other blend is finer in quality, Jfree from the effects of flavor or aroma. Physicians en- dorse Sanka Coffee. Your grocer sells it—in pound cans, always fresh, ground or in the bean—with a guarantee of com- plete satisfaction or your money back. Get a can of Sanka Coffee today! Make the night-test! The first time you try Sanka Coffee, drink it at night. It won’t keep you awake. Next morning = you'll know, from actual . experience, that you've discovered a delicious coffee that you can enjoy morning, noon, and COUNTY BUILDINGS Montgomery Commissioners Move to Pave Way for Court House Excavations. By a 8taft Correspondent of the Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 29.—The first visible activity in t,he&:m for the construction of a new building to house the Montgomery County government here was forecast when bids were yesterday by the county commissioners for the razing of eight buildings located on thé square west of the one occupied by the present building, and which has I been acquired as an addition to & site for the new structure, Six of the buildings are to be demol- ished and removed in 30 days from yes- terday and two in 90 days, to make way for the vation incident to the ac- :g starting of the building construc- ‘The contract will be awarded next week, it was sald, to Harrison L. Eni land of Rockville, who asked $650 and the material in the buildings for their removal. The bid which was originally opened from this contractor was for $750. However, one of the other bids asked $100 and the building for remov- Following consultation between the bidder and officials, it was said England agreed to come down $100. There were several other bids, running as high as $5,000, for the removal of the structures. Structures to Be Razed. ‘The structures named for razing in 30 days, and their locations, are: Dwell- ing of the heirs of Anna S. Moulden on Washington street, office building of the heirs of Frank Higgins on Court street, brick church and office bullding of the trustees of the Presbyterian Church of Rockville on Court street, frame double dwelling of Wallace E. Ricketts on Court street and brick office building of Otto W. Anderson on Commerce street. Those ~ | selected to come down in 90 days are: Frame dwelling of Charles G. McDonald on Washington street and frame dwelling of Elizabeth H. Offutt on Washington street. ‘The buildings selected to come down within the next 30 and 90 days, it was explained, are those lying within the dimension lines of the new structure. Other buildings will be allowed to re- main for nearly a year, as they are on space which eventually will become the parking in front of the proposed mew county edifice. One of these will be the bank building of the Farmers’ Bank & Trust Co. Excavation Contracts Soon. ‘The letting of the contracts for the razing of the present structures on the new addition to the site is expected to be followed shortly by the placing of contracts for the excavation necessary &tou the actual construction work can gin. ‘The construction work it is planned to have started early in the Spring, lthough some complications have arisen over the disapproval by the Na- tional Commission of Fine Arts of the design for the new building. However, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930. In Eye of Needle Claimed Smallest Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, - January 29— not long > "uie olderyn' 'm L a radio set ln.‘:hc eye of a darn- an ordinary sew! belleves it is ing the world. He is a radio service mechanic, who spends his spare hours making sets in match boxes, needles and other small recesses. He 3 “There has to be room enough to wind a coil, and there has to be room enough to place your crystal and then to adjust it so as to tune in on your station.” JUSTICE CHICHESTER IN GRAVE CONDITION Virginia .Supremc Court Judge Il in Fredericksburg Hospital More Than Year. Boy’s Radio Set ‘ By the Assoclated Press. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., January 29.—Physicians at Mary Washington Hospital here last night said the con- dition of Justice R. H. L. Chichester of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals was “exceedingly ve.” Judge Chichester has been il for more than a year, but was active on the bench until late last Fall, when he en- tered the hospital here. His condition became more serious serveral days ago, physicians said, and he has grown worse int since. His daughter, Mrs. J. L. Wilson of Knoxville, Tenn., and State Delegate Dan M. Chichester to Stafford County have been called to his bedside. ‘The jurists home is at Glencairne, Stafford County. —_— new plans now are in course of prepara- tion and are expected to be ready for | supbmission to the Federal Arts Com- | mission next week. There will be two | such plans—one of the Georgian styie | of brick with limestone trim, which the | arts commission said, in fts opinion, should be constructed, and another providing for the use of a complete limestone front and of monumental design. The members of the building commission are almost insistent that they nave a building with a complete limestone or granite front and will make an effort to get the approval of the national commission. This commis- sion, however, is merely acting in an advisory dapacity, its opinion being sought by the Montgomery County authorities, The commission pointed out to the representatives of the county that the | Georgian style of architecture would be more in keeping with the public build- ing development in the Capital City, adding that station houses, public schools, fire houses and other municipal buildings in the District of Columbia were uniformly being constructed in this style of architecture. SUBURBAN NEWS,, CRABTREE VENIRE - OF 20 COMPLETE |52 Murder Trial at Romney, W. Va., Under Way After Venue Change Denial. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROMNEY, W .Va, January 20.—A panel of 20 men from which to select & jury to try Walter Crabtree, charged with the murder of three men here De- cember 18, was completed this morning, out of a panel of 60 men examined. Of the first 22 examined today only 1219 F St Only 3 More DINNER FOR FIRE FUND. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, January 29.—The auxiliary of the Fairfax Volunteer Fire Department will: serve a turkey and ham dinner Thursday evening in the Tavern at Fairfax from 5 to 8 o'clock for the benefit of the engine fund. Following the dinner, the directors and educational committee of the Fair- fax County Chamber of Commerce will Lneelt in the rooms of the chamber for usines Hundreds of Pairs Genuine Queen Quality Shoes Complete Ca'cc I izn and Heels Pumps—Straps—Ties—Sport, Oxfords The season’s wanted styles in all leathers many new spring models added. with HOSIERY SALE 2,500 pairs Queentex Hosiery, all silk Chiffon and Service Wcl(ht.‘,;..,.i Specially Priced $1:15 Pairs $2.25 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Obtaining better than average E purposes of investment resuli the general man- gement investment complnia of the American Founders group are to invest the combined funds of many individuals with safety, and to obtain the maximum income commensurate therewith. Having no interests beyond the secure and prof- itable employment of funds, the companies bring organized experience and dispassionate judgment to bear directly on these objectives. The history of the group ever since 1921 shows that better than average earnings can be achieved without the sacrifice of safety, by constant skilled attention to investment values and opportunities. An extensive DECORATIONS BY ROCKWELL economic and statistical or- ganization has been built up by American Founders Cor- poration for the administration of its own investment portfolio and those of the four subsidiaries. A force of specialists and analysts is equipped for the continuous ohservation of many investment fields, domestic aind foreign. Proper management means not only the careful selection of investments, but the supervision of all holdings, so that when conditions warrant the funds may beshifted by thedirectorstothe bestadvantage. Consolidated resources exceeding $200,000,000 permit favorable diversification and advantageous purchase of selected bonds and stocks. A copy of the annual report of Amer- ican Founders Corporation for the fiscal year ] CUT IN WOOD BY J. J. ended Novem- ber 30, 1929, maybeobtained by addressing Founders General Corporation, 50 Pine Street, New York City. LANKES THE AMERICAN FOUNDERS GROUP Including AMERICAN FOUNDERS CORPORATION D General Management Investment Compan INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION OF AMERICA S8ECOND INTERNATIONAI SE CURITIES CO!PO!AleN UNITED STATES & BRITISH INTERNATIONAL COMPANY, LTD. AMERICAN & GENERAL SECURITIES CORPORATION 4 Sharing the 2 Prosperity of Many Companies, Many Industries, Many Countries ),