Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1935, Page 12

12 CORPORATIONSLIST ANNUAL PAYMENTS New Reports Under S. E. C. Show Grants Ranging Up to $65,000. Dy the Associated Press. A range of annual payment to! officials of the Nation's corporations, ranging from about $3,500 to $65,000, was shown today in new reports to | the Securities and Exchange Com- ‘mission. The top so far is $65898 to John J. O'Brien, Chicago, president of the Standard Gas & Electric Co., major company in Byllesby public utility group. Robert J. Graf, first vice president of the same company, re- ceived $36,743, and K. F. Maclellan, president of United Biscuit Co., also Chicago, was paid $36,000. Reports Carry Data. The figures are shown in the re- ports filed with the commission for registration either of new securities | for sale to the public or in connec- tion with registration of old securities for permanent listing on stock ex- changes. Registrations for new been coming in for some registration for permanent listing on | exchanges is new and only about a dozen corporations have so far filed Before July 1 literally thousands of | companies must give this data. show- ing salaries, stock holdings and other forms of payment to directors, as well as considerable financial in- | formation that has not been pub- lished before. Bonuses Included. ‘The data on payments to officers includes not only salaries, but other forms of compensation, such as| bonuses and options to buy stock of | the company at less than the market price. | Some companies filing data du‘ not include informatior officers, but this m July 1 or the registration will n efective. FORMER PRESIDENTS issues have time, but re be ARE GIVEN HONORS : | safety. Roosevelt Names Commission to Plan Jefferson Memorial. Cleveland Praised. By the Associated Press Washington remembered two former Presidents vesterday when President Roosevelt appointed a commission 10 | plan the construction of a memorial | to Thomas Jefferson, and Represer tive Celler, Democrat, of New York | eulogized Grover Cleveland in a radio address commemorating the 98th an- niversary of his birth. To pian the Jefferson monumeni Mr. Roosevelt named Hollins N. Rar- dolph and Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, Undersecretary of the Treasury, both related to the great Democrat, and Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the late President Wilson. The memorial is to stand &t Penn- sylvania and Constitution avenues. Celler, lauding Cleveland, <aid" “He bore the yoke of no man. His only loyalty was to the people that elected him. ‘Public office’ to him was & ‘public trust.’” NAZI MOVEMENT FAITH IN YOUTH IS DESCRIBED John J. Daly Speaks Before Amer- | ican Business Club Lunch- eon Meeting. The dependence which Hitler Is placing upon German youth in his present efforts to bring that nation out of its post-war subserviency was described at a luncheon meeting of the American Business Club Wednes- day by John.J. Daly. Mr. Daly, a former foreign correspondent of the North American Newspaper Alliance. is now a member of the staff of The Evening Star. “The Hitler movement is a youth movement,” the speaker said. “The most interesting thing about the wave of nationalism in Germany is that they have drawn a clear line of de- marcation between the old people and the youth of the nation. Forty years of age seems to be the dead line in the Hitler movement. The men over 40 have found themselves shunted aside and every responsible position has been filled by a young man. Hitler is building his hope and the hope of the German people on the German | youth.” Robert Norman, president of the club, presided and the speaker was introduced by Joseph Mormghan No Matter What Your Age No Need Now to Let Gray Hair Cheat You Now Comb Away Gray Hair This Easy Way Oray_hair is risky. It screams: “You are getting oldi” To end gray hair handicaps. all you now have to do_is comb it once a day days with a few drops of Kolor-Bak sprinkled on your comb. and aiter- wards repularly once or iwice » week to keep your hair looking nice 'Kolo Bak i3 a sojution for artificiaily color- ing gray hair. that imparts color and gharm and abolishes gray hair worries s disappears within a week or d users report the change is so ra and so perfect that their Fricnds. torset hes ever had-'a ‘zray hair. and no one knew they did a thing to 1t Make This Trial Test Will you test Kolor-Bak without risking a_single cent? Then o to a Peoples Drug Store today and get a Bottle of Kolor-Bak Test it under our guarantee that it must make vou look years younger and far more attrac- tive. or we will pay back yoyr money. FREE 756 o send fop fiap ot carton to United Remedies Dept. 441, 544 So._ Wells St. Chicago— and receive FREE and POSTPAID & 50c box of KUBAK Shampoo. $1.50 Bottl KOLOR-BAK .$1°° For Sale by Buy a bottle of Kolor-Bak | trusting customers. | Mental Tests THE EVENING for Barbers Senator Shipstead Would Raise Standards for District Practitioners. BY BLAIR BOLLES. ENRIK SHIPSTEAD, Viking Senator from Minnesota, urges mental tests for barbers in the District of Columbia. The tall, handsome Norse- man from Minneapolis believes the | standard of shaving in the Nation's | Capital is lowered by the fact that anybody able to hold a razor can open | a barber shop here and work on | The firm-jaw Senator now fathers | legislation which would require a high intelligence quotient for each | practicing batber. Forty-two states have strict regula- | tions for barbers. The District has none. Consequently, according to barber union officials, who are press-‘ ing for passage of Shipstead’s bill, “the riff-raff driven from other sec- tions flock to the Capital and go to | work.” Right now 2,000 scissors-wielders |are giving trims, once-over lightlys, hampoos and the other attentions barbers showoer on their customers in return for proper payment. Beauty Units Excluded. Senator Shipstead excludes from his | rber bill “persons practicing beauty culture or persons working in beauty parlors or beauty shops.” Within the | scope of his legislation come persons taking mon “shaving or trim- ming the be ing or shampoo- ying hair tonic, ce or scalp, and ap- otions, creams, oils, clays or of preparations to the scalp, face or neck.” Section 6 of the bill would guaran- 1ess in barbers, according to ., who can get his hair g at the Capitol. of the legislation requires test for evervbody in the er to ply the trade. If the he can't [ District ea barber can't pass the test, At present the bill is undergoing v from Elwood Seal, special as- tant corporation counsel. He thinks t is a long step toward greater public Board of Examiners. The mental tests would be under ion of a board of barber for the District of Colum- bia, another novel item which bill establishes. mental test, Senator: pockets. grined gentleman sa Barbers who have heen talking to their customers for a year or more are excluded from the necessity of the Which fact reminds the _ “A well-pressed gentleman went into a barber shop for a shave. He stretched out in the chair and relaxed g}\,\ {//H W L= A as the barber whipped up the foam on his face. “Just then two hold-up men entered the shop. One kept everybody covered. | The other walked over to the rich- looking shavee and went through his The haul was $300. “The robbers departed. The cha- t up in the chair 1 thought (hfi ber shop, not a clip joint.’ BETER BUSINESS UNIT DRAMATIZED FOR CLUB| True-Story Playlet, Written Louis Rothschild, Is Given for Kiwanis Members. A true story playlet written by Louis Rothschild, director of the Washing- ton Better Business Bureau, illustrat- ing how a Better Business Bureau can ald both merchant and customer, was presented by the Art Club Players | yesterday at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the Mayflower Hotel The cast, which was directed in the production by ilarold Allen Young, in- cluded Richard Midgley. as director of a Better Business Bureau in which the scene was laid: Patricia Jones, his secretary; Maude Howell Smith, Jesse Veitch and Maurice Jarvis Harold N. M ident of the Kiwanis, announced that next week's luncheon will be a luncheon” COCKROACHES USE STEARNS‘ Genuine $4 and $5 Nationally Known SAMPLE shades of Grey, Tan and Brown. selection to add to your wardrobe. REQUEST THE RETURN DF ANTTHING THAT CAN BE BOUGHT e Electric refrigerators. TERMS aslow Chas.£ Founded 1888 Phone MEt. 6060 HOM R L OF Smart new Spring Styles in the popular The snappy Snap Brims and a few Hombergs make a fine New Spring Ties 25¢ each 5 for $1.00 FOR, LESS ELSEWHERE eC Free Parking Ave. N.W. 0l10 7th SEN.W. EROSLEY. sHeLvapor Refrigerator Chas. Schwartz and Son. Guarantees Satisfaction! See Us Today! 511250 Complete [ Y Within Easy Reach of Every Pocketbook You will be more than satis- fied with a SHELVADOR from Chas, Schwartz and Son. You get 8% square feet of shelf space—DOU- BLE the space of ordinary Temperature Control Self-Contained Removable Unit Porcelain Interior as Automatic Interior Light Ample Supply of Ice Cubes | Flat Bar Removable Shelves $1-00 weekLy | | Schwartz & Son Looke for. e Golll Clocte 708 % ST. N.W. PERFECT LIAMONDS by | 624 Mass. | ST QULLTER DEATH PROBE DELAYED Resumption of Inquest Post- poned by Arrival of Solicitor Pruette. By the Associated Press. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C., March 22 —Resumption of an inquest into the death of Mrs. William Quilter, wife of the general superintendent of the Erle Railroad, was delayed today by the arrival here of Solicitor Row- land S. Pruette for a conference with investigating officials. At the same time Quilter, who ar- rived here this morning from his home in Newburgh, N. Y., was in conference with W. D. Matthews, his counsel here. Meanwhile, Lawrence M. McDon- ald, a tailor who once lived in Wash- ington, D. C., from whose car Mrs. Quilter fell after a round of drinking resorts early yesterday, remained in | jail awaiting completion of the inves- tigation. He was taken into custody early wvnslcrdny as he slept in his car at | Mrs. Quilter’s leased home, where he | roomed. At the coroner’s jury's first sitting the 39-year-old man Jestified “both of us had been drinking and I didn't know she had fallen from the car until I reached home.” McDonald attributed blood stains on the door of the automobile to a‘ cut on his right thumb and bruises on the back of his hand. He said he | did not remember “how there.” After his testimony he was returned to the county jail. Dr. F. Lowens of the Moore County ’ | jury sald Mrs. Quilter's death was due to a fractured skull. | “The depression,” he said, have resulted from a blow or from & | fall.” Dust Thick in School. PHILLIPSBURG, Kans.,, March 22 {7 —The janitor of the Agra High School decided to weigh the “sweep- ings" after a recent dust storm. More than 500 pounds were swept up in the eight-room structure. WASHINGTON, Dr. 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 22 Ly 1935. Chal]engér WOULD TAKE UP ARMS FOR HUEY LONG. ANTHONY RUSSO, New Orleans broom salesman and former policeman, has challenged Representative P. L. Gassaway, Oklahoma Democrat, to a fight with “six-shooters” because of the “cowboy” Representative’s verbal attacks on Senator Huey P. Long's outbursts in Washington. —ALPR Pholo. LECTURE ON PHYSICS oo Grmor Ghe Sk of Series Tonight. Dr. fessor George Gamow, of theoretical visiting pro- physics at they "’”omrge Washington University, will deliver the third of a series of public lectures on modern physics at Cor- coran Hall tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Dr. Gamow will speak of “Artificial “might | Transformations of Element: Phone NOrth 3609 J. EDW. CHAPMAN 37 N St. N.W. 30 Days Till Easter— But These TOPC Many Worth | i after Easter. sational. Not much yours now. WaterBloc Hats 53 Two _feature moddt The “Fromt Pagp.” Tyrolean "CI’NI!IIL Alul the “Year-Round.” which weighs only two ounces. ! New! Shetland Cheviot Shirt $1.95 A new texture idea in shirts. French front, col- lar _attached, in solid shades with Spring life and sparkle. Last year this ev important even though This year before Easter and its importance is sen- 185 New SUITS and OATS Are Selling NOW at $22.75 $30 and $35! ent was considered it was offered Meyers offer it longer to go—select Pickwick Weave Ties An advertisement can- not give you even a rough idea of this new rough idea in ties. See them in our windows. Interwoven Hose 50¢ Our new collection in- cludes innovations in patterns and colorings. New clocks, new vertical stripes. Use Your Charge Account MENS SHOP 1331 F STREET HEART BALM BAN WOMAN'S TRIUMPH Mrs. Nicholson, Whose Bill Passed in Indiana, to Rest on Laurels. By the Assocliatcd Press. INDIANAPOLIS, March 22.—The woman whose proposal to ban “heart balm” suits became law in Indmm,1 said today there will be no more bills bearing her name when the State’s Legislature reassembles. Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, mother of two children and the only woman member of Indiana's General Assembly, is at the same time flat- tered, bewildered and a bit annoyed at the attention given the bill bar- ring civil suits for breach of promise to marry and alienation of affections. Action in Other States. She is “gratified” that Legislatures in a number of other States have Briarchit Joanna Hil Roslyn Los Angeles nmne e France F. K. Drushki J.J. L. Mock K. A. Victoria Talisman Innocent White President Hoover Climbing Roses in this sale.. Althea Red Redleaf Barberry Buddlea Golden Bark Dogwood Red Bark Dogwood Forsyt! Tops retard Hardy ped shape Briarcliff Dame Edith Helen. Pink Baby Rambler. . Red Radiance Etoille de France. . .. Etoille de Holland . .Mrs. 1 Pound Pkg. .....10¢ 5 Pound Pkg. .....50¢c Etoille de Holland Radiance Pink Flowering Shrubs 25c each Honeysuckle Bush Hydrangea A. S. Hydrangea D. G. Lilac Purple Weigelia Pink "EEZEE" Planted Rose Bushes treated by the new waxing method to and shriveling. in moss and waterproof paper to keep them in good Margaret McGredy, Frau Karl Drushki President Herbert Hoover adopted or are considering similar measures. But she responded with an emphatic “no” to an inquiry whether she had new ideas for presentation to the next General Assembly. “I'm going to spend my time voting | aye and nay” on measures introduced | by other Representatives, Mrs. Nich- | olson said. ‘ Lounging in a comfortable chair | waiting for her father-in-law, Mere- | dith Nicholson, Hoosler author nnd United States Minister to Venezuela, the autHor of the “Nicholson bill* | explained the result of her first legis- lative activity. The widespread publicity attend ng | her “anti-heart balm” bill has sur- | prised her. Copies of the law have been re- quested by the lawmakers of she doesn’t know how many States, Her mail has increased by leaps and bounds. “It's a good day's work to keep up with it,” she said. Committees and groups representing special interests have besought her to | sponsor legislation dealing with a variety of subjects. | “They seem to think that if I intro- | duce a bill it will pass,” Mrs. Nichol- | son explained. Before she entered the ltgmla,xurc | Mrs. Nicholson, a Democrat, was ac- | | tive jn the movement in Indiana for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and of the State's prohibition law. | JORDAN'S 13th & G Buys a good $28 demonstrator Other Used Washers $10—$20—$25 ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G St, cor. 13th & G Fresh Stocks from the Nursery, Lower Priced 2 Year Old Field Grown Bushes Herbert Hoover Dame Edith Helen Hoosier Beauty Page Roberts lbd Radianee Souv. de Cl. Pernet Climbing Rose Bushes Lovely cerifle American l_!eauties Shell Pink Dorothy Perkins Ravishing Golden Yellow Gardenias Pale Pink Dr. V: Brilliant Red Paul’s Scarlets an Fleets Silver Moons The Magical Talisman Roses in this sale Perennial PLANTS Chrysanthemum, Phinium Hollyhocks, umbia, Del Hybrids, Poppy Oriental, William, Shasta Tritoma Violet. (Red-Hot Poker), Double English Col- Sweet Daisy, Pink Peonies, Red Peonies, White Peonies, Assorted Phlox. VINES, 23c Choice of the Famous Boston Ivy Vine, or the Wide Spreading Wisteria. hia Early. Grape Vines, 11c A fine assortment of Grape Vines ircluding the Champagne, Concord, Niagara and Moores "EEZEE" Planted Climbing Roses 5 7c each Your choice of the lovely Cerise Climbing American Beauty, very Pale Pink Dr. Van Fleet or the Brilliant of plants evaporation roots, wrap- for planting. Sermisieisviae - IANIANGCE Miss Rowena Thom. ........Talisman .E. G. Hill .Roslyn Double White Kilarney Joanna Hill .Mrs. E. P. Thom Aaron Ward 10 Pound Pkg. . 25 Pound Pkg. . 85¢ $1 50 58S NETWHEN pA kil - SERRS.ROEBUCK sy Red Paul’s Scarlet Roses. “"Vigorooted” Shrubs Included in this healthy are Red Barberry, Butterfly Bush, Golden Bell Forsythia and Weige- lia Red. Choice. .... Grass Seed assortment - 74 5 Ibs. 89- Blue Bell Mixture; consists of specially selected Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top and Rye Grass. Will produce smooth, vele vety lawn of unex- celled rich grass. Un- usually low priced at 5 pounds for 89c. “VIGORO” PLANT FOOD SPECIAL! Complete Plant Food specially and scientifically prepared to furnish the right kind and amount of nourishment to promote vigorous growth, beauty and production. Odorless and pleasant to use. 50 Pound Pkg. .$2.50 100 Pound Pkg. . .$4.00 Open Tonighf and Saturday Night Until 9:30