Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924. BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless N LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). 3:35 p.m.—Live stock reports 3:45 p.m.—Weather burcau reports. 4:04 p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Radio, WMU—~Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; agripgrams; news items. WCAP — Chesapenke and Telephone Company (169 Meters). WRC—Radio Corporation of Ameriea (460 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction al code, 6 p.m.—Stories Peggy Albion, 7:45 p.m.—RBible talk, by Prof. Loui D. Bliss of the Vaughn Bible cla © Baptist Church, under the es of the Men's Organized Bible fation. mg reeital by 8. Theodore baritone; Georse Hubert Wells at the pian 8:15 pam—"Radio I Other Coun- tries,” by L. E. Whittemore, sec tary of the interdepartment radic visory committee, $:30 pan.—Song reeltal Froelich, soprano. the piano $:45 p.m— Men Oliver M. Maxam, sion of operations States coast gua Marine Corps Night, 9 pm—Concert by the States Marine Band Orchestra under the direction of lor Branson, sec- ond leader. Program: (i) March “Under the Sturry Banner” (West) (b) overture, “Il Guarany” (Gomez) (0) solo for saxophone, “Valse C: price-Lanette” (Henton), Musician Frank Wiblitzhauser, United States Marine Ban cerpts from “The Merry Widow" (Lchar); (e) duet for flute and French horn, “Ser nade” (Titl), Musicians Clayton Lind- say and Adolphe Seidler; (f) char- acteristic, “Cinderella Wedding Procession” (Dicker); (£) waltz suite, “Roses of the South” (Strauss): (h) “Oh That We Two W Maying"” N (1) grand from (Wagner) mareh, econd (He rine Hulls of Montezuma'; Spanzled Banner.” in interna- for children, b Juanita Davi by 3 it by divi- United Indomitable, chief of the of the “The Star DISTANT & All Programs Sched andard Time. WEAF—=New York (492 4 to & p.m.—Dance prog Carolinians Orchestr; & p.m.—Arthur and Mary Sterz :15 o §:1 Quartet,’ Trio" of th pany. £:15 to 11 p.m.—Intercollegiate Glee Club contest direct from Carnesic Hall. The colleges competing are A erst, Columbia., Dartm Har- vard, Middlebury, New ¥ sity, Tennsylvania State. University of Pennsylvania. n, Grinnell (Tow nner th mid-west contest, and Syracuse, wins ner of the New York state contest of 1924. Each college will sing song of its own choosing prize song, “Morning Hym Henschel), and tinally its own e song. Thé judges will he Dr. W mrosch, Mme. Louise Homer, a ilbert Gabriel. While the judgcs deliberating the University Gle f New York city will g a group of songs and will join with the con- testants in Kremser's “Prayer of with three hu voice Announcement of winner will he mude by Dr. rosch, who will be introduced b bert Pickernell, president of the In- tercollegiate Musical Corporation. TIONS, Meters.) n by the . tenor, Chi Chic merican Chicle Co of WJIZ—New York (455 Meters.) rogram by the Memphis Syncopators. 15 p.m.—Harold program. Delic pop- Ly the emble. . mezzo soprano. eports of the 4 coneert Belmont stringad 5 p.n.—Lora Gr 0 p.m—Clo York state department of farms | quotations of for- Brad- Evening closing, Stock Exchang, quotations; report; markets New Yor wvign xchang stre ‘s financial ost news, 7:30 pm.—Erva Lucille Giles, so- prano, and Creighton Allen, pianist. :45 p.m.—Vincent Desautis, violin- Alfred Rosinger. accomp p.m.—'Sausage,” by John C. Cut- nd the 115 p.m.—Vincent Desautis, violin- 0 p.m.—Elis A. Lundberg, bari- tone. £:45 p.m.—Music week contest, 9 p.m.—Els A. Lundberg, baritone. 9:15 p.m.—"Employes and Satis- ctory Service,” by K. M. Wehinger. 10:30_p.m.—Harold Stern and his Hotel Majestic Orchestra. fa WGY—Schencetady, N. Y. (380 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Musical Romano's Orchestra from XKenmore Hotel, Albany. by New| program the WFI—Philadelphin, Pa. (395 Meters). 3 p.m—Harry R. Moyer, bass; Mrs. Harry R. Mover, 0. Tarle elten, cornet; Felten, Trombone: Loretta Kerk, pianist and wccompanist. Talk by Arthur W. IFerguson, principal of Swarthmore High _School. 3:45 p.m.—Program by Colicge Mandolin and G 6 p.m.—- Sunny Jim, Pal” 630 p.m.—Meyver Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8 p.m.—IEducational talk, under the auspices of the Philadelphia County Medical Society. by J. Alexander Clark, jr.. M. D.” ‘Subject: “Hay Fever and._Bronchial Asthma. 8:30 p.m.—Recital by BEdward Barnes, baritone; Amy Jacque Brum- baugh, contralto. 9 p.m.—Sunday school le: weekly by Dr. William T. K1 known authority on th bject. 10:10 p.m—Charlie Kerr and his Symphonic Dance Orchestra playing at the radio ballroom, Majestic Hotel. Muhlenberg e Club. thg Kiddies' s given is, awell WIP—Philadelphia, Pa, (500 Meters). 3 p.m.—Popular program under the direction of Harry Link. §:05 p.m.—Dinner_ music by the Greenwich Village Serenaders, Dave Martin, director. 45 'p.an.—United States Depart- ment of Agriculture livestock and produce market reports. 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and roll call for the children. % p.m.—"Sugar as a Medicine, Food and Poison,” by Dr. Horatio C. Wood. 8:15 p.m.—Broadcast from the Metropolitan Opera House of the first nusical revue by the Western Elec- tric installation department. 10:15 p.m.—Ted Weems and his Cafe L'Alglon Orchestra. | WOO—Philadelphia (509 Meters). 4:45 p.m.—Grand organ, trumpets, 6 p.m.—Sport results; police reports. 5 p.m.—Time signals. 10:02 p.m.—Weather forecast. Crystal Sets 35 Inoluding 5,000 Ohm Phones and Wire 99c 32 Bpring Aerial (125 ft.) ~—while they last ..... Long-Distance Crystal 3,000-0hm _Ehe included, $15. Sets, >Diiant stations Guasantors Call Manufacturer’s Representative, 7.0 P.M. . _Bundays, 10-18 AM. or 3.5 P.M. Room 225, 728 14th N.W. Phone F. 0 United | a4 for Eastern ews and Entertainment. WDAR—Vhiladelphia, Pa. (393 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Musical program by the Cotton Pieke chest N 7:30 p.m-—Children's stories by Dream Daddy WEAE—PIt (s 6:30 pam T30 o 8:30 pm. rgh, Pa. (402 Meters). Dinner Bedtime Mugical concert, stor ogram. 326 Meters). concert by the KDEA—Pittsh 6:15 pan.—Dinner tinghouse Bund 30 p.m.—Bringing the World to America,” by Our World of l‘l\n- Woman Un; KYW—Chicago, 1L (536 Meters). 7:30 p.m. financial and market s 3l reports \ildren’s bedtime story. nner concert from the 5 by Clyde Doerr and Joskiy Debl and his orchestra 1t Midnight revue; tists to be announced. Congress 1 WJAZ—Chicago, 111 11 pm. to 2 am. strumental solos; Orio. (448 Meters). Voeal and in- - Orchestra. Chicago, 11 (448 Mete: n Band of L 10 p.m—Balaban and Katz Chicago | Theater revue. Mich. Musical progr ews Orchestra 6 pan— Weather and market re- | porte, 516 Meters). am by ghe De- W X—Detroit, Mic G p.m. — Dinner Hotel Tuller. Meters). from the conee W eveland (390 Meters). 9 p.m.—Orchestra; vocal solos. WSAI—Cincinnati, Ohlo (100 Meters), tates Playing Card 3 s review, by Rutherford . Cox. 11:15 p.m.—Cincinnati Conservatory of Music program. 1 am.—WSAL entertainers. KSD—St. Louix, Mo. (546 Meters). 10 p.m. — Orchestra concert: organ ital: vocal and instrumental se s, direct from the Missouri re I Theater. WDAF—Kansns City, Mo. (411 Meters). 10 to 5:20 p.m.—The estra 5S pin.- { on the Dro-y er forceast, t tiley Ehrhart 10 tunins-in number am, weath- nd read ar A. Linton, tenth The chil- | period. | non kn- | 1 i Pl Ed Do Addr travelogues. of a ser hlebach. (Nighthawk Frolic) o1 Chi the oy Or- ion Hotel . “Merry oun-Sander hesira, I Muchlebach WBZ—Springticld, Mass. (337 Weters). neert by the Hotel | Trio transmitted from the Kimball dining room; Jan violinist and director; Angela Lonergan, cellist; Paul Law- ccompanist pom—Dedtime Bringing prepared nner i, rence story for the the World to by “Our World 1 p.m.—Concert by the WEZ Trio. p.m.—Bedtl story for the grown-ups by Orison S. Marden. oxton, Mass. (256 Meters). pm.—Tea dance, broadeast from - Plaza Hotel. 6 p.m.—Children’s hal-hour, “Dream Daddy,” from WDAR. §:30° pan—WNAC {broadeast from Hotel Westminster. | 8:15 pan—Hockey game, New H Iven vs B A broadeast’ from B ton Arena dinner dance, rehest | Battroome. st ark, N. J. (405 Metern). Miller and his p.m.—Delle Bart, astrologist. 9 p.m—James Macdonald, baritone, and Allen C. Allbee, pianist. 8 ecil Arden, concert and alk. “How I Make ing My Own Manager.” lle Bart. oncert by James M and Allen C. Allb D1 1d, baritone pianist 10: i i 05 p.m.—Doris Stevens in a talk | Squality of Women." p.m.—Musical clubs of the Institute of Technology Or- as; vocal solos. SH—Atlanta, Ga. (420 Meters). | pm.—Howard Theater overture. p.m.—Children’s program. to 10 pan—J. Kell Marton, strumental quartef. 1 p.m.—Kimo Kalohi's light Five. in- Moon- WHAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (176 Meters). Review of the_interdenomi- Sunday school lesson, by Barnum. | 8 p.m national Mrs. W. WFAA—Dallaw, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.n.—DMagnolla Pe- | troleum Company Band. midnight to 1 a.m.—Musical pro- gram by the Adolphus Hotel Orches- ra. WOC—Davenport, fown (154 Meters). 0 p.m.—Bducati program (musical numbers to be announced): Lecture by C. €. Hall, “Chemical Con- stituents of the Human Body.” n.—Chimes concert. andman’s visit. port news and weather | forecast. . 8 p.n.—Educational ‘lecture, “Some About Balloon Type Tires,” by RBlock. p.m.—Orchestra program (one s Orchestra. 10 hour), | WHAS—Louixville, Ky. (200 Meters). | 5 to 6 p.m.—Selections b; Theater Orches conductor; weather | ast_for Kentucky, Indiana and | Why Worry About Silent Night?>—Use Our Eliminator Cuts Out Local Stations, special ... Head Sets, Peerless . 28 Plate | condensers ... . Crystal Sets, ‘with phones . A Remarkabl $7.50 $2.95 $1.25 vennn. $4.69 Good Loud Speaker .. s $14.65 See Our On Reflex Set, | orders taken for future delivery. Freed-Eisemann Atwater-Kent ° Special Friday, Saturday and Mondsy Only Edward R. Bateman | 1404 Girard St. N.W. Open Evenings Until 10 0'clock i | | | I [Club of RADIO NEWS A “Marine Corps night,” featuring a concert by the United States Ma- rine Band Orchestra, headlines the broadcast program tonight of WRC. Taylor Branson, sccond leader, will wield the baton. Addre es predominate on WRC's program preceding the Marine Band Orchestra concert. Prof. Louis D. Bliss of the Vaughn Class of Calvary Baptist Church: L. E. Whitte more, secretary the interdepartment 1o advisory committee, und Ol M. Maxum, chief of the division operations of the United State guard, are scheduled to speak. Establishing w! a record for direct-wire transmission of dance music, stations WJZ and WJIY of the Corporation of Ang ' d instudlation Broadeast ;B ty, have completed ngements which swell the numn f n s New York features twin sta- of is believed to be weel pro of the tions to an cven dozen. Listen in huve long been uccus- tomed to hearing Berpard Levitow's lllulxi-l\('nmmuvlnl : Orchestra, the Wal- dorf-AstoriaOrehestr: er Josepl Knecht, and e Tl A Orchestra at weekly intery one or the other of the stations, and within ast few months lrving tlevard Orchestr ous Hotel Alamac Orehestra, the Hotel Majoatie Orepes nd most recently Club Trocadero Orel as eagerly list ¢ the r tted rendezvous the Moulin Hotel Ambassador and th navivania will also be features on sither WJZ or progr iling the radio listeners to to the music of tically hotel g nd supper Tlans ar similar b Is from Paul « nis, e, dance every club % completed £ ting of the Hotel Mc- 1 Alpin Orehiestr would » to know broadeasting Ok * 12 o'clock 365 meters. G. L. W, station wz Indian j; night on about J. HOWARD HILL, East Church, Va., asks the followin hursday night between 11:30 and 11:45 o'clock, I he; soprano vlos on about « er wave length, This came in very loud and clear, but I could not understand the ianguage used, the announcer speaking in the same foreign tongue. The wave lensth does not check with any station on my list located in anada, 1 or Mexico, “Can you give me the and location of the Army ini station ar Fort 1 call signals are W with a wuve length ) meters. what thoma. Thursday Falls call letter broadeast RALCH strent no “About tuned in on un hestra the name of which nounced, but immediatel, finished 'the announ K Detroit, signin taceived on proximately ceived loud e BUCKLE 36th inquir 11 bruary 28 fter it w d, “This is This was low-wave length, sters. This w and clear with a enerat set, amplification s ye ingle using one with 201A of Just Among Home mn appearing in : selections by the Orchestra; Walter directo! late important “tins. 6 p.m.—Local i and grain_market repo 0 to 10 n.m.—Inst ss Sara King, violin; Afleen prano’ solos, Stinger, accompanied Doy piano_solos, ding, Cordia ant news bulletins. » stock, produce mental trio: rtner Allen, cello; so- Myrtle Georg by Miss Mar D. "Harry D: M. Miss 101 WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. (417 Meters). 30 p.m.—Short reading, Mil- d Simons, “In Person” (Saxby). to 6:30 pm—Weekly talk on o by Ray R. Sweet of WELAC 0 fecting of Chil- dren’s 1 Ith and Toothbrush Dr. . W. Pepper, presiding, 7 to 8:20 to ness lect W nic Home Cripplea 10:15 to 11:15 p.m 13 p.m. to 1:30 Sport hour. m und busi- 5. Auld, Ma- Children. tudio program. m.—Dance pro- { WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters). Lecture on in Modern S WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (528 Meters), 7:30 pan—Dinner program by the Blackstonians. 10 p.m.—Concert by the Hotel Fon- tenelle Orchestra. 1J—Los Angeles, Meters). 10:30 p.m.—Children’s pro- enting Helene Piri reen Jjuve: Richard Allen White, read- er, three years of age. Bedtime story by “Uncle John.” 11 p.m. to 1 a.m—Program present- ing Kathryne Thompson and her Southern California Saxophone Band. 1 to 3 a.m.—Broadcasting Art Hick- man's Orchestra from the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel. KGO—Oakland, Calif. (312 Meters). 11 p.m.—Concert program. 9 p.r Place of Women Calif. (395 9:40 to gram KFI—Los Angeles, Calif. (469 Meters). 11 to 12 p.m.—Women's Lyric Club. 12 to 1 a.m.~—Concert program. 1to 2 a.m.—Musical program. 2 to 3 am-—Musical program by the Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KPO—San Francixco (423 Meters). 11 p.m. to 3 a.m.—Weidner’s Orches- AC—Montreal (430 Meters). p.m.—Bedtime story. 0 to 8:30 p.m.—Mount Royal Or- chestra. 0 to 9:15 p.m.—Concert program. :30 p.m—Mount Royal Dance Or- chestra, CKW—Tuinucu. Cuba (332 Meters 7:30 p.m.—Muslcal program. 12 p.m.—Test program. PWX—H; :30 to 11 mental solos. ana, Cuba (400 Meters). p.m.—Vocal and instru; Mr. Paint-Up Says:— Our Advice Is Free For the Asking 1f you are contemplas ing, we would suggest that you drop in and talk things over with us. reer Petrie; late im- | | | n- | set.” Al Epp's Hotel Astor |l would he tubes. The announcer did not give the usual courteous ‘good-night’ after- ward, so I walted for it, but none; came. "I then tuned in to station WIAD of Howard Miller's broad- casting from Philadelphia, which was very close to the one présumably in Detroit. “Can you or any reader of youri column ‘inform me what station 1 heard sign off? I enjoy the radio news column very much and hope Lo see it grow with the radio in- ustry The station you heard llkely was KOP, Detrolt Police station, sending on 86 meters, J. R. SCHULZ, 523 12th street north- enst, asks: “Would it be po: in an effort to lo I pic 2:30 am., Friday morning ion WDAF had signed off and 1 picked up very faintly what sounded like an organ. playing ‘Just ong at Twilight! The music was clear, but it was impossible to make out the words of the announcer. Any | information in regards to the identity of this station would be greatly ap. preciated. 1 was using a three-tube | ble to publish this a station which | “AN APPRECIATIVE LISTENER- IN” éends this to the radio editor: “Here 19 a sccond to the motion of THEODORE HOFFMANN that the dio fans of Washington extend to and his gang a real welcome when they come to Washington this month. Will somebody work out a plan and present it for consideration? sugzest as one mark of our appreciation which would be sure to please Roxy that the fans turn o in large numbers and give them apacity audience for the special per- formance the proceeds of which will be uged to purchase recolving sets for the veterans in the hospita M. A. DOWNES, Lanham, Md., 1ds the followin ‘I note in Thursday . Star the discussion regarding the two radiob casting stations, 9BY nd 9BY s jocated in Ottawn and 9BM in Montreal, Canad: d these stations at 12:47 and listened in until | orchestra playing was an- nounced as being the Chateau Laurier Hotel Orchestra, Melntyre, director. 1 heard this orchestra play ‘Marcheta’ and ‘Little 2 Gun.' The next numbers were played on a Vietrol and were ‘Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly, in Love” and ono of Fritz Kreis- violin solos. rhe announcer said many times fontreal and Ottawa testing’ I had e stations on a loud speaker and 1 the program. 1 do mot when they signed off, as I cut out shortly after 1 am.” W ning on listeners-in are begin- % up Mexic4n broadcast- . according to numerous the ra editor about stations. Unfortunately the editor is not in possession of fhe call signals of Mexican stations lecanse heretofore there was no in- wtion asked on these stations. 1, however, has been made to procure such a list, which will be an- uneed upon its receipt. The radio service, bureau of navi- gation, Department of Commerce, | Tikewise s without a list of Mexican Althouxh this bureau has requested the list from the Mexican | government no response has been made to such a request. H. M. COSTER, Indian Head, Md.. he heard a Mexican st tion sign about 11 o'clock last! night. The announcer spoke in both | Spanish and English and was speak ing for @ time about troop move- nts and warchouses. The station shing to pic radio MILBURN, Kensington, Md., the following: “1 would like to know who operates (tions CYL in Mexico City and <G _in Los Angeles. In answer to RY, 1 would like to say H. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sundays, March 2, 16 and 30 SPECIAL TRAIN Lrs. Washington (Unfon Station) 7:30 a.m. Ar. Wilmington 10 m., Chester 10:2: w.m., Philadelphix, Broad Street, 10:30 a.m. Returning, leaves Broud Street Station 7:33 p.n., West Philadelphia 7:38 Chester 7:39 pan., Wilmington Tickets on sale Friday preceding Excursion 27 Similar Excursion Sundey, April 13, Pennsylvania KK System Beware of Imitations! AYVER B = R Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty- three years. Aspirin is the trade mark .of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid. g some spring paint- [CY |made to Cuba, jnouncer’ then relicved himself of an- know whether any on: | ¢ { hoping for course should bs followed until task is completed. For this reason, Maj. plained, it has been impo. pare an answer for the officials. within the time Tules of court. that Canadlan 3GG is located In hig Hespeler, Ontario, and 2BD in Mon- treal. As is stated elsewhere in this col- umn, the radlo editor has no rec- ord of Mexican stations. However, he happens to personally know that Is the series of Mexican sta tions, and that CYL is a Mexico City station, but is unassigned. KFSG Is the station of the Echo Park Evangelistic Assoclation. J. P. GREEN, 2120 14th street southeast, sends the following to the radio editor: . “Last night, February 28, at about 11:15, T picked up a station in N ico City. An operatic air was being sung by a barltone in Spanish. Upon complotion of this number a long string of announcements was made in Spanlsh, In which reference w. Porto Rico, certa places in the United States, and whi wound up Wwith the statement t the station was located in Mexi City. This was followed by 2 pjano solo in which the theme of the 1usic was repeated about three times— hen another announcement in Span- ish giving the location of the station y, which was followed icction by male volces evidently a male quartet. The an- ASKS SOURCE OF FUND. s of the Ex-Service Me League funds “could given the light of day.” Sen ordon | The sous ible to bre- | Anti-Bonus Eovernment set by ex- TIME EXTENSION IN BREWER SUT Defendants Have Longer Period in Which to File Answer. ——e | ton Durh Envoys Are Confirmed. e nate yvesterday confirmed the |eriti 1 the purposcs tions of Charles B. Warren to | ganization in replving assador to Mexico and Willlam | asking contributions to to ambt dor to Bel- [league opposition to bous. * Jetter Senator be glum. T We Pay You on your Justice Stafford of the Distriet Su- preme Court, at the request of United States Attorney Gordon, yesterday granted an extension of time to Secre- tary Mellon, Attorney General Daugh- erty and other officials to answer the suit for injunction brought agamst them by Charles B. Brewer, special as- sistant to the Attorney Gene conneetion with the alleged irre lariti t the burcau of engraving and printing The answer of the oflicials under the rules of court was due early next week, but Maj. Gordon expluined that the clerk of the court had not com- pleted his inventory of the bonds, curities and other papers surrend. Brewer under an order of court ium- pounding th ials were al- Towed twenty the com. pletion of the inventory in which to prepare answer to Brewer: suit. Mor, court, stated that it i ventory will be eompl ntght.” Roughly « there were turned over bonds with tached has to he chee of n o 1 o DAILY BALANCES Interest daily balances— compounded monthly. T other string of Spanish, nouncing Mexteo Ci An orchest then started to play, when KDKA, Pittsburgh, started up with its mid- night program and spoilal the whole show. The Mexico City station was operating on a wave length of about 390 meters The music and announce- ments came through perfectly clear and rather strong, but duc to the fact that everythinx was in Spanish, I was unable to distinguish the call letters or to understand the name of the station. You or any of your readers inform ‘me as o the call letters this station 1 would also like te se in Wash heard this pro- again an- on checking accounts on Interest counts — compounded on ordinary savings ac- quarterly. Beach, clerk tic ¥ that his in- -ted within a fort- timating, he said, 12,000 securities of the e Interest special cer- tificates —compounded on savings seni- shgton or vicinity col- annually. to inquiry in your days ago relative broadcasting lust Sund night in Spanish. It was 1 the same station which 1 h which two men were conversing, evidently not for the benefit of 1l Ui, and during which at interv cheering and applause could be heard. I listened to this station for about one-half hour from 11 o'clock Sun- day night, but absolutely no an- nouncement was made as to who or where it was. This statlon was broadcasting on a wave length about 415 meters. I am still information as to this umn several a_ station ed_coupons or ¢ ach_one of which cd. The Department furnished twenty-odd ¢ts purporting to be an all the bonds and se- | irgeable o Brewer, the clerk says, und these are being used in the checking up. Representatives of the government, with Brewer and an assistant clerk of the court, are working cach day from 9:30 to 3:30, the court is told, in preparing the inventory. Mr. Beach has not permitted, he says, examina- tion of any of the list, the EVERY DAY IS INTEREST D) e Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. T O ion. Your column and instructive aper during the making xeept for the purpose of inventory, and suggests that s very interesting I cacia Mutual Life Association Summary of Annual Report as of December 31, 1923 ASSETS First mortgage loans on improved real estate. Realestate ....................... Bonds Cash in banks and in office.......... Loans on association’s policies. ...... Net premiums in process of collections. All otherassets. ................... TOTAL ASSETS ....... Liabilities ..... BALANCE TO PROTECT POLICY CONTRACTS: Legal reserve requirement—American Experience Table of Mortality and 31/,9, interest on all policies. . . . . . . $8,099,246.62 ST T o et o oot 0 A S o oo 971,437.75 $4,760,338.88 187,067.04 1,508,380.00 286,720.01 1,065,449.04 1,372,653.22 237,199.09 $9,417,807.28 347,122.91 $9,070,684.37 Another Year of Great Progress $41,796,950.00 29,505,600.00 152,190,700.00 9,417,807.28 2,592,462.41 2,172,087.38 223,029.81 New insurance paid for.............. Gain in insurance in force. . . Insurance in force December 31, 1923. . Assets ..... Increase in reserve........... Increase in surplus (net)............. Membership, 79,949 A Mutual Old Line Company—Limited to Master Masons—Conducted for the Sole Benefit of Its Members and Their Beneficiaries and Not for Profit. tes e e ateseereiens o Ten Years INSURANCE IN FORCE END OF YEAR $7,016,000 11,052,500 24,044,612 37,657,924 71,097,545 Progress During Past INSURANCE ISSUED DURING YEAR $2,113,000 4,342,345 2,283,250 14,732,250 36,719,500 1921 4,613,495 38,942,000 101,222,295 1922 6,328,345 39,898,050 122,685,100 1923 9,417,807 41,796,950 152,190,700 WATCH US GROW ASSETS 437,260 750,660 1,721,058 2,220,990 3,084,141 YEAR 1913 1915 1918 1919 1920 We are just a stone’s throw from 7th .and Pennsylvania Avenue. Our knowledge of paint and painting is at your command at any time, and if there are any problems to be solved, bring them to us. Or, if you are unable to come downtown, just call us on the phone—whoever answers at this end of the line, knows PAINT. Butler-Flynn Paint Co. 609 C St.-N.W. . Main 1751 William Montgomery, President DIRECTORS:: J. Harry Cunningham John T. Meany Geo. W. Evans Arthur D. Marks L. Whiting Estes Jos. H. Milans Wm. T. Hammock J. B. Nichols, M. D. C. C. Coombs Thos. E. Jarrell John Poole W. K. Cowden A. W. Johnston Chas. F. Roberts HOME OFFICE: HOMER BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C. John V. Sees L. P. Steuart E. St. C. Thompson Eugene E. Thompson Francis D. Winston J. P. Yort T. J. Adams . W. L. Andrews Chas. E. Baldwin Arthur Carr