Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1935, Page 12

—12 —-— SUBIECTS HONCR | BOYKING OF S Ananda, Now 10, Receives Diplomats Before Playing With New Toys. By the Associated Press. LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Septem- ber 20.—Little King Ananda of Siam solemnly received the congratulations of his 11,000,000 subjects today before playing with presents he received on | the 10th anniversary of his birth. The boy King gave a royal audience to Siamese diplomats bearing the official greetings of his people The young monarch celebrated the day quietly in his villa, but in his native land fireworks and religious processions marked the occasion. Duties Begin Soon. Siam’s young ruler, frail since birth, will assume his first royal duties in November, when he travels to his Far Eastern kingdom at the insistence of | his regents “to show himself to the people.” | He will return shortly afterward | to continue his schooling here | Ananda lives much like other boys. Likes Mechanical Toys. He goes to school, is fond of ath- letics and likes mechanical toys. He is described by his teachers as studi- ous and diligent. Mathematics is his best subject. On being informed that he had been proclaimed King, the boy said he did not care for the job. Now he has become reconciled to his fu and is even avid to prepare hi f to be a monarch. He has 10 more years to wait for his coronation. His kingdom, mean- while, is guided by the regency. NEW AIRMAIL SERVICE GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Beptember 20 (#).—An airmail serv- ice from Georgetown to the Rupununi District, 300 miles in the British Gui- ana hinterland, was inaugurated yes- terday. The post office dispatched 136 pounds of mail for the cattle country by Art Williams, who runs an air-taxi service with his privately owned fly- $100 OPENS AN ACCOUNT B i Boy King Now 10 KING ANANDA, GIRL KILLED IN MISHAP ON EXERCISING RINGS Neck Caught in Twisted Rope and 12-Year-0ld Girl Is Strangled in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. September 20.—A set of exercising rings suspended from a tree in the back yard of her home became an instrument of death to Jean Tarbox, 12, yesterday. She was accidentally strangled as she swung on the rings with her arms thrust through the loops. Police said apparently the twisted ropes caught her neck in a vicelike grip. Her 9-year-old brother, William, found her dead when he came home from school e Stove Parts Boilers, Furnaces, Stoves Capitol Rock Wool Insulation Air-Conditioning Furnaces Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NNW. Nat. 1964 Have you seen the NEW Selinger's? Everything's been cthanged here but the fa: Selinger quality and friendly atmosphere—and we're cele- brating with big savings in all departments. Come in today! Your choice of any $50 DIAMOND —in our store during this sale. Pay $1 a Week_. FREE! 2 Gruen Watches and 2 Diamond Rings given absolutely free. Just deposit your name in box—no pur- chases necessary. Drawings October 1, at 8 P.M. 5-Stone Diamond WEDDING RING A $20 value in_ white or vyellow gold__ Gent's 17- Jewel HAMILTON A smart low gold el. Pay Week LADIES’ BAGUETTE Very small with _exceptionally fine movement. ite or_vel: low gold filled. yel- mod- $1 a $37°0 Cocktail | claimed its prominence in the Italo- THE EVENING NKETT ADDRESS T0U.S CANGELED Chertok Reports Parley With Ethiopian Envoy “Satis- factory.” By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, September 20.—The matter of Ethiopian concessions re- Ethiopian panorama today when the American Leo Chertok and the Brit- ish Francis M. Rickett, concession operators, won attention. Chertok, New York broker, reported a “satisfactory” conference with Dr. Waronex C. Martin, Ethiopian Min- ister to London, regarding his claim | to the black empire’s mineral rights, | while official sources explained the cancellation of Rickett's radio broad- | cast to America. These sources disclosed that the | Shaker Worth $6.50. : ! s ‘01 verplated. $ 9 5 Large size___ STAR, WASHINGTON, Broadcasting System after the Brit- ish foreign office had informally ex- pressed its disapproval of it. Link to Government Feared. It was explained that the foreisn office expressed the view that Rickétt, a British subject who negotiated a mineral concession for American in- terests—later nullified at the sugges- tion of Secretary of State Cordell Hull—might somehow be connected with the British government. (Columbia Brdadcasting officials in New York stated they had been ad- vised the Rickett broadcast was de- layed and that it might be made later.) The following statement was issued by Rickett: “The broadcast which Mr. F. W. Rickett was to have made to America on the 19th inst. was post- poned because it was feared, despite the fact that it was being sent out from the broadcasting house (which, as is well known, is under the corn- trol of the British government) it might lead to a misunderstanding ia the chancelleries of Europe.” Concession Question Settled. The conference between Dr. Martin and Chertok, who was accompanicd by Cyril Rappaport, his London asso- ciate, evoked a statement of 100 cession to “the satisfaction of both parties.” Chertok said on his arrival from New York yesterday that his op- tion, which he must exercise within 30 days, granted him and his asso- ciates a 50-year concession of “any- thing under the ground in any part of the country we may care to select.” At the end of today's conference he said: “The whole concession is tied up. Everything is fine. The territory affected by the concession has been defined.” Rickett Waiting. Rickett, with his own concession papers in his pocket, is following a “wait and see” policy. He had planned to go to America next week, but he said today that he doubted that he would carry out his plan, preferring to remain in England for some time. “I must emphasize that from first |4ndicating, coroner’s assistants said. | to last theré has not been, in my| that he had injured himself in a | ‘D€ different candidates.” opinion, anything in my conduct as|frantic effort to open the door after an Englishman, or in the action of my associates in the United States, in this matter to which any government could rightly take exception,” Rickett said | in his canceled broadcast address. “As commercial people, we made a the | legitimate commercial bargain, one Rickett broadcast, scheduled for early | Ethiopian Legation that it had “set- | which all the parties concerned were today, was canceled by the Columbia | tled the questions of loan and con- ! entitled to make.” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER | doned refrigerator some distance from | | boy, Oscar, jr. 20, 1935, MISSING BOY DEAD IN JUNK REFRIGERATOR Head Injury Indicates 4-Year- Old Struggled After Im- prisoning Self, By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, September 20.—An | all-day. search for a 4-year-old hoy | whose tother had missed him playing | in the yard ended last night with the | finding of the boy's body in an aban- | the home. ‘Throughout the day the father, Os- | car Hein, who is a butcher, the mother, neighbors and police had staged an ever-widening hunt for !hei The boy's head had been bleeding, imprisoning himself. . Racing Driver Killed. LANDISVILLE, Pa, September 20 (#).—Roy Schollenberger, 26, of Read- ing was killed in a collision of racing BALLOT USE URGED Life Insurance Salesmen Told to “Get Into Politics.” DES MOINES, Iowa, September 20 (#).—John R. Todd, New York En- gineering Co. president, urged life in- surance salesmen attending the Na- tional Association of Life Underwrit ers’ Convention here to “get into pc tics, go to the polls at every election | —and vote.” “That is the responsibility of each individual citizen for the welfare of the Nation,” declared Todd, whoss company built and manages Rocke- | feller Center and Radio City in Nwy York City. “Every man and woman,” he said, | “must get into politics deeply enongh to know the necessities of the moment and of the future, and the worth of Drowned Man Unidentified. Police today had been unable to identify the body of a colored man, about 60 years old, who drowned him- self yesterday in the Tidal Basin. W. G. Buchanan and H. G. Bennett, GOV. TALMADGE GIVEN CERTIFICATE BY LANGER . | bhokish ol | North Dakota Executive Proves | Report Untrue That Georgian Is “Lousy.” By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, September 20.— | Pormer Gov. William Langer of North | Dakota gave a “certificate” to Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia here yes- terday as they appeared before the Iowa Farmers Union convention. The North Dakotan inspected the Georgia executive’s hair and garments Closely and then explained to the audience: | “I was told by a Georgia resident | that their State had a ‘lousy’ Gov- ernor. I've made a careful examina- tion and hereby issue a certificate that | the report is untrue.” forBaby's Cold | Proved best by twe | generations of mothers. cars on the Landisville Speedway last | both of 1934 Calvert street, said they | night. | saw the man jump into the water. FREE! Your Choice of Any one of these 8 Valuable ltems Included Free with the purchase of any suite priced $88 or more! Don’t Miss The Hub’s Greatest "BONUS SALE" No Money Down! 1, 2 or 3 Years to Pay! No Interest or Carrying Charges —for First 18 Months. Small Carrying Charge on Electrical Appliances! 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