Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1935, Page 16

REMOVAL OF HUPP STOCK 1S DENIED New York Exchange’s Re- quest Is Refused by Securities Body. By the Assoclated Press. Because of management changes end in deference to the stockholders, the Securities Commission yesterday refused the request of the New York Stock Exchange to remove common stock of the Hupp Motor Car Corp. from the exchange's stock list. The exchange had applied for the delisting on general grounds that Hupp officials were not adequately informing stockholders of official ac- tivities. The commission’s full opin- on, of whch only two paragraphs of conclusions were released yesterday, will be made public tomorrow. While criticizing past actions of the Hupp officials and stating that if| those conditions still persisted, “we | would unhesitatingly grant the appli- cation,” the commission decided: “However, in view of the changes made by the corporation, of the com- mission’s desire to protect the inter- ests of the stockholders, in the hope that an honest effort wili be made to run the corporation for the stock- holders, and considering the attitude of the directors as expressed in their recent actions, we have decided to deny the application of the exchange without prejudice as to its rights as to delisting in respect of permanent application.” The common stock is now tempo- rarily listed in accordance with Se- curities Commission regulations, but must shortly become permanently listed, since the temporary form, now generally in use, expires soon. The commission pra.sed the Stock Exchange for being concerned about the situation, but added that to grant the exchange's application at this critical point in the corporation’s af- fairs would subject the stockholders to undue risk. LAW LIBRARIANS AGAIN ELECT MISS NEWMAN Becretary and Librarian of G. W.| School of Law Re-elected Executive Secretary. Miss Helen Newman, secretary of the Georgetown University School of | Law and also its librarian, was re- elected executive secretary of the American Association of Law Libra- rians yesterday in Denver, Colo., where the league has been holding its aunual | convention. Miss Newman, who lives in Chev Chase, Md., has also been elected by the Woman's Bar Association of the District to be its delegate at the con- | | she said, | boarded a horse car in the “good old Terence of State and local bars meet- | ing in Los Angeles u July in connec- | tion with the Convention of the Amer- | ican Bar Association. Miss Newman | will attend a luncheon of the George Washington Law Association of Los | Aageles, a group of alumni of the law | school here. | Regarded as one of the count outstanding young woman lawyers Miss Newman is a graduate of George | Washington, and has served as its| secretary and librarian since 1925. . TRAIN BLAST KILLS TWO Third Crew Member Is Injured as Engine Boiler Explodes. BRASWELL, Ga.,, June 29 (#)— Two Southera Railway trainmen were killed and a third member of the crew injured seriously today when the boiler of a locomotive pulling a north- + bound freight train exploded near here. The dead were W. O. Alexander, | B9, of Atlanta, the engineer, and Jas- per Parks, colored brakeman. Lucius Chapman, colored fireman, was seri- ously mjured The boiler let go between Rockmart and Braswell, 46 miles north of | Atlanta shortly after 5 am. Koreans Will Migrate. Thousands of Koreans are expected to colonize in Manchukuo, according to reports received at Hsining, Man- churia. The Korean Emigration Co., the new colonial affairs section of the department of civil affairs, with a capital of $5,000,000, is preparing to handle mass emigrations. The Man- churia Colonization Co. plans to send Japanese settlers to the country. Read THE STAR —Keep in Touch With Home THE SUNDAY Cherry Queen Pr_esehts Pie Hirosi Saito, Japanese Ambassador to the United States, smiles his best diplomatic manner as Miss Gen! Cherry Festival to be held July 17 to him with a huge cherry pie. pounds. The picture was made at Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events an BUSSES VS. STREET CARS. HOUGHT is an intricate and devious process. One of the current con- troversies in Washington is over whether street cars should give way to busses—a question usually re- garded as one dependent on safety | and speed in transportation. But there was one woman who spoke during hearings on the subject who thought differently. “When you get on a street car,” “you know wkere ycu are going. When you get on a bus you haven't the remotest idea.” Which may remind many of the story of the rural stranger who | the naive one this car conductor,” “Which way is With a wave of the hand toward the driver, the conductor replied promptly: “That way. Can't you see the horses are at that end?” There were other considerations, too, in the mind of the woman who sought to defend the dinosaurs of the rails. | “There isn't any belch of exhaust gas from street cars,” she argued, and in busses there isn't enough head room for tall people Besides, you can't read on a bus.” 3 ey STARS ON BANKNOTES. A star sometimes seen before the Serial number of a bill indicates, Like watches—diamonds—gold teeth and eld, discarded jewelry. For over 50 years we have been buving old ‘xold ‘and pavin SPOT CASH. It is two feet in diameter and weighs 50 iveve Pepera, queen of the National 19 at Traverse City, Mich., presents the Japanese Embassy yesterday. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. d Things. the Bureau of Engraving and Printing says, that the note has been substituted for ome that has been found defective after being numbered and sealed. There are very few starred bills, however, since all paper currency is subject to several examingtions before the numbering and sealing is done. * ok x x IN THE LOCKER ROOM. IN A newspaper locker room, where 75 composing room employes change their attire before beginning work, conversation is continuous, vari- ous and spirited. Automobiles provided a topic the other day. “My first car was a wow,” said one printer. “In that old bus I could make every mountain between here and American Radiator Hot-Water Heating System COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN SIX ROOMS Written Guarantee NO MONEY DOWN Us te 3 Years First Pasment rst Pavment Estimates e Red Jacket Radiation. 6 Ra 3 Plants Pronor onately Prleed R“o‘Y_Ai."i'iEiTmc co. Graduate Heating Engineers STAR, WASHINGTON, Baltimore on the Baltimore pike in high.” ‘When the bewilderment had chariged to laughter and that had died away & young linotype machinist spoke up— in all seriousness. He told of a new car his brother-in-law had bought to make a trip to Atlantic City. “He made wonderful time, Averages 60 minutes to the hour.” * % ¥ ¥ JURIES HARD TO PICK. Selecting eligibles for jury duty in the District is getting to be more of a problem all the time, what with the great variety of classes who are proscribed from service. In any case where the United States is involved—and that gets all criminal actions—those barred include: Persons with Gov- ernment contracts, notaries public, holders of war risk insurance pol- icies, adjusted service (bonus) cer= tificates, any one receiving Gov- ernment compensation, retired Fed- eral employes, applicants for or re= cipients of home owners’ loans, re- serve officers and, of all things, proprietors of business establish- ments where stamps are sold! * X * % FUR FILCHER. I’I‘s A tough life for a bird, but there are some who take advantage of any opportunity offered them to make life as easy as possible, especially in the nesting season. A resident of a small subdivision | along the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway recently hung out some Win- ter clothing for an airing before put- ting it away for the Summer. Included in the apparel was a coat with a fur collar. For some time it renders. ® QUALITY N 907 15th N.W. Nat.3803 Night and Sunday, ADams 8529 Radio in your own home. PHILCO A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY Maybe you can’t take that European cruise this Summer, but you can cruise Europe with a Philco T;\e character of a company is shaped by the service it s ENGRAVING Jonce 1877 MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO. inc. EVENING STAR BUILDING - - - WASHINGTON - D. C. D. C, JUNE hung in the sun, but finally she heard & voice saying: “Please pardom me, lady, but there is & bird out here carrying away your coat.” She looked out expecting to find at least an eagle, but instead all she saw at first was the watchman employed on an adjoining estate. “Where is this bird?” inquired the owner of the coat. ‘Whereupon the watchmen pointed to a sparrow which, he said, had been pulling fur out of the collar for the past hour to bulld her nest. The bird was busily disengaging a hair at the time and refused to pay any attention to the watchers until she had gotten what she wanted. “Try the dog next door,” seid the owner, as she bore her coat to safety. LR AT YOUR SERVICE. The Postal Department has many devices for encouraging and reas- suring its patrons. The cheapest of these extra services, however, is one of the least used—in fact, we doubt if many persons know of it. It is simply this—a receipt of mailing will be given for any ordinary piece of mail dropped into a letter slot if the sender wishes to pay 1 cent. This receipt does not insure against loss, rifing or damage, nor is any receipt obtained from the addressee on delivery. It does, however, fur= nish proof of mailing. * X ¥ *x KODAKERS' FAVORITE. WHAT think you is the most pho- tographed spot in Washington? The Bureau of the Census has not yet officially annouaced the figures, but this observer will put his vote | for the location just south of the White House. Automobiles without number, possessing out-of-town license plates, draw up to the curb, at the. northern tip of the Ellipse. Defying | the “No Parking At Any Time” sign, they tarry for a minute or two, while their occupants focus cameras of all vintages and sizes on the southern view of the White House. There the lawns are well kept and | the hedges trimmed and there is the | enchantment of distance and the pas- EWSPAPER 30, 1935— e : | PART ONE. sers-by can see the dogs gamboling around the greensward and clearly over the low iron railing. Un- disturbed by the noise of street cars and automobiles bustling by on the arterial highway of Pennsylvania ave- look nue, out front, the south side of the White House seems more pastoral. Then, there is the added attraction that the President or some of his family may be seen outside on the grounds. Visitors can kill two of the proverb- ial birds with one stone, for after they have snapped a photo of the south side of the White House, they can turn right around and get a clear view of the Washington Monument— and record that on celluloid, too. ACCOUNTANTS MAP CODE New Draft of Professional Ethics Is Adopted. A new code of professional ethics was adopted by the District of Colum- bia Institute of Certified Accountants at its annual meeting last week. Strong sentiment against solicitation and competitive bidding for account- ing engagements was expressed in the new code. William C. Heaton, president of the American Society of Certified Public Accountants, addressed the group on “The Cultural Background of the Certified Public Accountant,” after which the following men were elected to offices: Harold C. Anderson, presi- dent; Harold S. Roberts, vice presi- dent, and John S. Berg, secretary treasurer. Raymond M. Florence was elected to the Board of Governors. SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING All Furniture Carefully Crated and Packed by Experts SIS Long Distance Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and Stored in Moth-Proof Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham- pcud or Cleaned by Ar- menian Experts. 1313 U St. Phone No 3343 NEW PHILCO 116X Everything a radio should be. You will marvel PHILCO all-wave aerial, $180. at_this set. Complete with 43 NEW MODELS $20 to $600 PROF. WALKER HONORED Awarded Prize by British Insti- tute of Public Administration. Prof. Harvey Walker, of Ohio State University, now serving here as edu- caticnal counselor of the National Institution of Public Affairs, has been awarded the prize by the British Institute of Public Administration for essays financed by the Spelman fund, according to word received today by Otis T. Wingo, jr., executive sec of the public affairs institution. Tis prize winning essay, dealin with postentry training for junior members of the civil service, forms & part of the British institute’s promo tion of research in public administra- tion for the benefit of organizations and individuals in America and Great Britain which are interested in the practice and study of governmental administration. Prof. Walker is the only American in the group of eight winners of the institute’s prizes. story of FOLDING TYPE With Schwab Guards Our. Regular $8.50 Value This season smartly dressed women everywhere are wearing oxfords. See you won’t be able to resist them at yourself in this distinctive style and this price. Patented Schwab Guards make them particularly safe and com- fortable. DR. F. M. MERCURY and DR. H. J. FELDSTEIN OPTOMETRISTS Glasses May Be Charged OPTICAL DEPT.—STREET FLOOR Lansburghs 7th, 8th and E Sts. Before You Buy Your Refrigerator ORGE Rollator Refrigeration Think of a refrigerator that makes ice faster as the weather gets botter! Think of a refrigerator mechanism that has run the equivalent of 33 years in your home—and is still efficient as ever. Think of a refrigerator that has kept milk sweet for a month or more in mid- summer!* That's the kind of refrigera- tor Norge offers you today: Performance! That'’s the most impor- tant essential of a refrigerator. When you choose Norge you are asswred of the kind of dependable, trouble-free performance you have a right to expect. And you don’t have to take our word for it. Aay Norge dealer is prepared to prove every statement he makes. Learn the amazing story of Rollator Refrigeration before you shop for & refrigerator. before you buy. NORGE DIVISION Borg-Warner Corporation, Detroit, Michigaa THE ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR + . . smooth, easy, rolling power instead of the burried back- and-forth action. Result—more cold for the curvent used. Only Norge has the Rollator. NORGE Rollulor rafrigaralion *Ask the Norge dealer about the “Milk Certainly see the Norge Test” and other spectacular tests. Also get your free copy of ““The Story of Norge.” PN Kitt’s Exclusive Process— designed and used only by us to assure you of the finest tonal quality. Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington. A DAY IS C ALL YOU PAY Plus small carrying charge PAYMENT 1 5 Lansburghs :Dmmouj flultlee eax 7th, 8th & E New Phileo 611B. A.C. and D.C. WISH Rates by Mail—Postage Paid —— Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia Other States and Canada a%unflny xvenm. snnd ay zv ,au lv,zunl.nc Sunday lB‘ One 1] 85¢ One M u.‘lm Snciieeir 83 e 106 OneWeeks OUR TRADE-IN OFFER WILL AMAZE YOU KITT'S 1330 G St. N.W. he Foening Staf i i NA. 4730