Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 30

30 = WEATIER AFFECT .. MARYETTRAE Meat Prices Drop During « Week—Activity Noted in Fish Sales. Warm weather the past few days had the effect of making business in the local market a trifie sluggish. It simply took the life out of the market, accord- ing to statements of numerous dealers, but better business is anticipated before the Thanksgiving holiday season. Dealers already are giving some ught to the question of supplies of nable products for the holiday sea- son, especially turkeys, but no advance informa as to probable condi- tion of holiday turkey market has been recejved. Fruit and vegetable dealers are look- ing for supplies of pumpkins for the Halloween holiday celebration, October 31, reports from the nearby country telling_of probable shortage of the vegetable this season. Meat Prices Drop. It is believed, however, that supplies of pumpkins may come from distant places in the nature of a surprise. It is felt reasonably certain by dealers that they will have ample supplies, but prices probably will be higher than usual. “Taking it all in all,” remarked a dealer, “this week’s market has been fairly satisfactory. Sales have not been exceptionally heavy, but the Fall weather has been such that losses of foodstuffs have not been heavy.” Pork prices took a drop early in the week, a break in the lamb market lowered prices of that meat, and a siight easing of the meat and poultry markets was reported. Dealers reported a continued firm condition of the butter and egg markets, with practically no change in prices. Prices of most commodities this morning were substantially the same as prices quoted early in the week. Whole- salers were out early this morning to get first pick of commodities, more especially perishable products. Today’s Wholesale Prices. Butter—One-pound prints, 4812a495; tub, 4714a481%; store packed, 30a32. Eggs—Fresh selected, 40a42; hennery, 50a52; current recepits, 40 cases; stor- age, 35. gPoulxry. alive—Turkeys, 35a40; Spring chickens, 28a30; fowls, 28a30; Leg- horns, 28a30; roosters, 19a20; Kkeats, , 60a80; old, 30. Dressed—Tur- Spring chickens, large, , 38; fowls, large, 33a36; small, 30a32; Leghorns, 37; capons, large, 42a45; small, 30a35; ducks, 29a30; keats, young, 80a1.00. Meats, fresh killed—Beef, 22a27; veal, 25a26; lamb, 25a26; pork loin, 26a28;; fresh hams, 25a26; fresh shoulders, 24; smoked ham, 27a28; smoke shoulders, 21a22; bacon, 22a24; lard, 15%. Live steck—Calves, 15; lambs, 13. Municipal Fish Market the past few days presented scenes of activity, due, according to reports, to the weather resulting in heavy catches of fish. The weather was so warm part of the time that dealers discouraged shipments of certain varieties of fish from both the North and South, more especially red snappers and jumping mullets from North Carolina waters end lobsters from Boston. Plentiful supplies of hard crabs and cheap prices quoted probably reduced the demand for lobsters, dealers stated, and the lobsters that arrived here were offered at lower prices. Dealers the past few days offered hard crabs at $4 a barrel or 50 cents a dozen, cheap prices and warm weather g to increase the demand. Supplies of both hard and soft crabs {\.re being received from points on the ower Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay, where the former are said to be dspecially plentiful.. Many of the ratches find their way to pacl houses, numerous crabbers taking their catches to Crisfield, Md., one of the Winter is not anticipated by all dealers at Municipal Fish Market, reports from officials of the Maryland Conservation Commission to the contrary notwith- standing. This week's warm weather made ulflnf of bivalves slow, but re- cepts would have been more than ample to supply demands had the ‘weather been colder. Opysters received here the past few | days were reported in splendid condi- tion. Standards sold at $2.25 and selects at $2.50 a gallon, shell stock bringing $1.50 a bushel. Norfolk oysters were somewhat higher, dealers reported, but most consumers seemed well satisfied with Potomac River stock. Clams were plentiful this week at $2 per 100. Continued warm weather resulted in prolonging the season for vegetables from nearby farms, especially as to to- matoes and corn. The past two days dealers received fairly large quantities of both corn and tomatoes, but, they reported, much of the receipts fell be- low the standard and cheaper prices ruled. “Sugar corn always is in demand when obtainable,” remarked a dealer this morning, “and consumers are will- ing to pay the price. Prices have con- tinued higher this season than usual, the wholesale prices running above 50 cents a dozen a number of times.” Corn in fair condition’ was offered at $1.25 and $1.50 for 5-dozen sacks the past few days. Some choice stock sold a trifle higher. Vegetable Prices. Dealers say tomato growers received better returns for their shipments this year than ever before. Midsummer prices went as high as $5 a bushel, ob- served a wholesaler, something unheard of in past years. Prices this morning were $1.25 and $1.50 for 2-peck baskets. Dealers also have some choice stock from California that were offered at $3 for 30-pound boxes. Some shipped-in stock brought even higher prices. Greens became more plentiful and cheaper this week, resulting in increased demands for salt and smoked meats to cook with them. Spinach, kale, turnip tops, mustard salad and cabbage were the greens offered. Shipped-in carrots from California, exceptionally large, reached here this week in large quantities and were offered at $2 a bushel basket. Home- grown carrots, bunched, sold at 5 and 6 cents. Cut-off carrots have been plen- tiful at $1 a bushel, bunch stock sell- ing at 3 and 4 cents. Lima beans took the biggest jump in the vegetable market this week. They had been selling around 60 and 65 cents a quart the past month or more, and the past two days the price jumped to 80 cents, receipts being exceptionally small. Today retailers were asking as much as $1.20 a quart. Stringless beans, scarce and high most of the season, were slightly more plentiful and a bit cheaper today, sell- ing at $2.25 and $2.50 a bushel. Re- ports from the section of Florida from Where much of the bean crop come, tell of much of the ground still under water. It is believed that inability of many growers to get their planting done will mean high prices here the coming Win- ter season. It is expected that the first of the Florida vegetables for this season will reach here the beginning of the week. Certain local dealers interested in the Florida trade have gone there to look over the field. Local dealers are recefving large shipments of celery from Michigan shippers. New York growers are fur- d | nishing light supplies, prices depending upon condition and size of the vegetable. California and New York growers are supplying quantities of lettuce of va- rious types. Growers in Indiana, Iowa, Utah and New York are supplying many of the onions sold in this section. White and sweet potatoes, peppers, pumpkins, cab- bage and caulifiower are among the other commodities attracting attention in the vegetable market. Fruit dealers are able to continue of- fering a varied assortment of fruits of almost every variety, some from nearby Maryland and Virginia, some from the Far West and others from outside the country. Numerous varieties of pears offered this morning claimed much attention at a wide range of prices. There were small quantities of peaches still in evi- dence, mostly from New York, while apples were on hand from practically every section. Dealers -also had immense quantities principal shipping points for crab meat, Fish Supplies Large. Soft crabs the past few days sold around 75 cents a dozen. They were of various sizes, dealers reported, and were in splendid condition. Crab meat has reached the local market in fairly large quantities this week, small quan- tities coming from as far Soul as Biloxi, Miss. Prices depended entirely upon quality of the meat. Due to the warm weather, the water being warm enough for bathers to enjoy, catches of trout, rockfish, white perch, catfish and carp by lower Po- tomac River netters the past few days were almost great enough to glut the | Jocal market. The trout, weighing from to 2 pounds sold at 10, 15 and 20 cents, according to si: yesterday, while the yockfish, always in good demand, brought 20 cents. White perch, pan size, were shipped here this week in large quantities and sold as low as 10 cents a pound, cat- lish and carp being similarly priced. Norfolk spots, good pan size, have been plentiful at 15 cents, while butterfish, also a product of Chesapeake Bay, found ready sale at 20 cents. North Carolina netters supplied quantities of green shrimp and blue- fish at 15 cents a pound and flounders at 12!, cents. Halibut, salmon and Boston mackerel were supplied the trade at 25 cents a pound the past few days, cod selling at 8 and haddock at 6 cents a pound. Pollock were quoted at 10 cents. A scarcity of oysters the approaching Ty of grapes to offer the trade, prices being what the dealers termed reason- able to cheap, and there were large of- ferings of honeydews, honeyballs, can- taloupes and Persian melons. Quinces and damsons were the prin- cipal fruits offered for canning and pre- serving. Turkey Prices Advancing. Turkey prices already are advancing, there being an increased demand report- ed since the opening of the Fall season. Live turkeys this morning sold at 35, and 40 cents, dressed stock selling at 40 and 45 cents. Chickens were cheap- er most of the week. Meat prices continued throughout the week with but little change. There was !a break in the lamb market, lowering prices. ~The egg market continued strong throughout the week, prices con- tinuing high. It is believed that egg prices will not take much of a drop un- fii: about the l1‘;‘fldflle of next month, when many age eggs are expected to be offered. £ ulted 1 3 delay’ 15 skl eags out of B a eggs out of storage, the change in temperature be- ing too great to insure their proper pro- tection in handling. Otis Elevator Co. Gains. NEW YORK, October 13 (#).—Otis Elevator Co. in the nine months ended September 30 reports net income of $5,614,762, against $4,059,113 in the first nine months of 1927. R L F LY!N THE THE BIG BANK DEPOSITS BREAK U. S. RECORDS Nearly $57,000,000,000 Ts Held by State and National Institutions, EVENING Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 13.—The United States has nearly $57,000,000,- 000 on deposit in the banks of the country. It has been a constant source of wonder to foreign nations as to how the United States is able to finance the movement of America’s tremendous crops, the production of billions of dollars’ worth of raw and manufactured products, the expansion of old and new industries and still be the heaviest financial backer of the remainder of the world. The answer is that the United States “has the money in the bank.” The amount on deposit in the finan- cial institutions of the United States is heavier than ever before in history. The capital and resources of these in- stitutions are larger than at any time in history. There are, according to the latest available reports to the super- visors of State banks, a total of 26,299 banks in this country, of which 18,965 are State institutions and 7,734 are na- tional banks. The combined banks have a total surplus of capital and undivided profits aggregating $8,165,241,004. The total deposits amount to $56,714,516,861, and total resources are $69,439,471,000. This shows a gain on deposits of $1,140,283,- 297, as compared with March 23, 1927, the previous high record. Resources to- day show a gain of $3,693,662,613. This gain in deposits and resources bears striking testimony to the prosperity of the year and a half. MAKE BUTTONS OF MILK. Baltimore Workers Also Use By- product for Umbrella Handles. ' BALTIMORE, October 13 (Special).— Buttons and umbrella handles are now being made here of skimmed milk. The value of this by-product of milk has grown to such an extent that one dairy is planning to devote one of its buildings to the production of casein, which is the base for’ buttons and um- brella handles. The real work of turning the formerly valueless skimmed milk into money be- gan about four or five years ago with the consolidation of small dairies into larger concerns and the application of modern forms of management to plants. As a result of experiments, the use of casein for the production of umbrella handles and buttons was started. Of course, other chemicals are mixed with the casein to make these solid | objects. et L SEEKS VERDICT ON FARES Maryland Commission Wants U. 8. Supreme Court Review. BALTIMORE, October 13 (Special).— The Public Service Commission has asked the United States Supreme Court to give assurance the tribunal would review the issues involved in the United Railways fare case. 1t is contended unless such assurance is given by the court, the fare would automatically go to 10 cents after the hearing by the Public Service Commis- ls’gm‘;m depreciation, set for Novem- T 15, The Public Service Commission has asked a writ of certiorari, which would mean the case was actually before the Supreme Court on the Public Service Commissicn appeal from the Maryland Court of Appeals depreciation ruling. The depreciation ruling now in effect sustains the claim of the United, and the hearing before the Public Service Commission is only to check up just what that allowance means in an ad- Justment of fares. Commercial Failures. NEW YORK, October 13 (#).—Com- mercial failures last week numbered 350, against 429 in the preceding week and 328 in the corresponding week in 1927, according to R. G. Dun’s Re- view. A railway of Tanganyika, South Af- ;l‘ne;s is to place restaurant cars on its URNITURE —that is distinctive and individual at special prices. Terms Convenient George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstery Ph:;;‘ M. 718 13th St. STAR, WASHINGTOX, D..C, CROP INCREASE IS SEEN IN MIDWEST SECTION Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 13 —Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Mon- tana will harvest a total of 1,107,000,000 bushels of the seven principal field crops growing in the Northwest this year. This is an increase of about 3 per cent over last year, and 10 per cent above the last five-year average. Ordinarily this would be satisfactory, but the difficulty arises in the prices for the crop. The total income from these seven crops will be about 10 per cent less than last year. Not so good. A big crop, instead of being a blessing, is often a curte to the producer, for too large a supply forces prices down, especially when marketing and distribu- tion methods are not well grganized. Big business has not yet turned its attention seriously to the farm problers. But when farmers become effectively organized, as other big business is, they will not suffer as they have during the past eight years. That much is sure. (Copyright. 1928. by North American News- paper Alliance.) COTTONSEED CRUSHED. Cotton seed crushed in the period, August 1 to September 30, totaled 494,678 tons, compared with 745,131 for the same period last year, the Census Bureau announced today. Cotton seed on hand at mills totaled 566,530 tons, compared with 651,572 on Septembei 30 last year. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National— Wings,” photoplay, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m, Belasco—Fay Compton, in “Olympia,” drama, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Keith’s—"Morocco Bound,” “Tenth Avenue,” vaudeville and pictures, con- tinuous 11 am. to 11 p.m. i Strand—“Around the Town,” bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—“The Wedding March,” con- tinuous 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fox—"“Mother Knows Best,” tinuous 12 noon to 11 p.m. Columbia—“Our Dancing Daughters,” at 11:15 a.m,, 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. Palace—"The Cameraman,” at 11:15 am., 1:15, 4, 6:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Metropolitan—"The Singing Fool,” at 11:15 a.m. 1:30, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 and 9:15 pm. Rialto—“Lonesome,” at 11:30 am., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, $7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Little Theater—‘Violette Imperiale,” continuous 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"“Robinson Crusoe,” 4:45, 6:40, 8:25 and 10:05 p.m. Ambassador—"Heart Trouble, at 2:40, 4:40, 6:40, 8:15 and 10 p.m. Central—"Heart to Heart,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. e Nearly all of the 400 automobiles im- ported at Harbin, Manchuria, in the con- at 2:20, past year, were from America, @Ze STORY of ANCIENT L A BANKING Finances of the Vikings Hundreds of years before Colum- bus was born, the Vikings ruled all that was known of the northern part of the world. It is said that they sailed up the Great Lakes of America and penetrated as far west as Min- AL nesota; and the eastern steppes of Russia were governed by Rurick, one of their great men. \/ Q A2 K [ N Visby on the island of Gottland, Sweden, was their chief trading post. Here old Arabic WAAALANA VAV VAY. in value. BAL Swartzell, Rheem backed by the ever-increasing value of selected real property in Washing- ton. Their present yield of 6% is made even more attractive by a rec- ord of fifty-nine years of service without loss to an investor. SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO. MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 15 STREET N.W./ WASHINGTON D.C. coins have been unearthed; showing the almost incredible spread of the commerce of these adventurers from the North. Yet, furs were long the only medium of exchange and even in the middle of the eighteenth cen- tury the only currency known in Sweden was based on copper which was, in most cases, too bulky to transfer, and frequently fluctuated The face value of securities means nothing unless the property they represent is of established worth. The First Mortgage Notes issued by and even Chinese & Hensey Co. are " The Commercial National Bank of Washington 14th and G Streets N.W. Condensed Statement of Condition October 3, 1928 RESOURCES ! Cash on hand, in Federal Reserve Bank and due from banks and bankers. ...... ... $2,557,534.34 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19°8.° A DAZZLING ‘;Aun:vmtwth N FEATURE PICTYRE ‘TENTH AVENUE Starring PHYLLIS HAVER- VICTOR YARCONI A TWO FISTED DRAMA OF NEW YORKS UNDERWORLD SHOWS CONTINUOUS P.M. STH AT D ST. Phone Fr. 1733, Twice Daily, 2:15-8:15. :15-8: 11 MUTUAL BURLESQUE New Faces—New Show Every Week ROUND THE TOWN With Boob Blake and Sylvis Pearl Good Orch. Seats, 25c—Mat. & Eve. RIALTO Washington Went Wild Yesterday Over— ° “LONESOME” Carl Laemmle's Triumphant SOUND AND TALKING SENSATION Starring BARBARA KENT and GLENN TRYON —ON THE STAGE— JOHNNY SLAUGHTER’S RIALTO REVELERS NOTE— Early Attendance Respectfully Suggested Today. | ;ilmmmmmnimumn|||uiuunmmmunmnnnn E “THE HOUSE OF HITS” LOEW’! CoLUMBIA F_St._at_12th—Cont. from 10:30 D O 2nd and FINAL WEEK hat s breaking' records everywhere.| Perfectly synchroniz Joan Crawford Dorothy Sebastian-Anita Page Nils Asther-John Mack Brown ] s g s g § »s 2 il o M : £ “The Show Wit H PICTURE ESTHER RALSTON slgvare ot ‘taraiyal fie The Sawdust Paradise HOBART "BOSWORTH EWESLEY E = in Frank C: Pre S«BEAUX A Kenesaw Cafe 16th & Irving Sts. N.W., Dinner Breakfast 75c 35c, S0e Sunday Dinner 1-7 PM. $1.00 Oscar E. Marx Prop. Phone Col. 712 HEN YOU A Thrilling R F AT FOURTEENTH ANOTHER WILLIAM FOX TALKING PICTURE THE AR CIRCU ce of the “Lindbershs of the Air"—of Glorious Youth—of Breathless Speed—of Stirring Romance—of Rollicking Fun!!! On the Stage BERNARD & HENRI JOHN GRIFFEN MOVIETONE COMEDY The First Fox THE FAMILY PICNIC Exceptional Cast—100 People Nights, 50c to $2.50 Sat. Mat.. 500 to $2—No Ticket Tax STANLEY-CRANDAL THEATERS =EARLE = Cont, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M, EVERY SHOW A DE LUXE SHOW TAL THE NEW KING-PICTURE SENSATION STREET SADIE A Btirring Story Made More Thrilling By the Voices of NRAD NAGEL MYRNA LOY (Whose Voice Is Heard for the First Time) WM. RUSSELL GEORGIE STONE In the Dramatic Climazes of the Action ADDED VITAPHONE SUBJECTS . “THE WOUSE OF TALKIES” METROPOLITAN “Where the Screen Speaks Eaeh Woek Sunday Doors Open 3 P. M. She s, 7. 9P M. Datly"Conts 11 K. 3t to 12 P, M, THIRD TRIUMPHANT To_Satisty the Nimand Of ‘Thousands Whe Were Unable to See AL JOLSON In the Warner Bros. Special In Which He Adds Kew hs to These Aleady llalfi;’o»d By His Work in “The His Latest Jass Singer” Bensation THE FOOL Shown at 11 A. M.. 1, 3, §, 7 and 9 P, M. LOGUE NEW “JOLSON" NOTE ADAMS SISTERS Tomorrow at 2 P.M. THE FIRST SYMPHONIC-JAZZ CONCERT WITH 50 SOLO ARTISTS AND MEYER DAVIS NATloNA g NOW PLAYING LAST 2:30—T wice Daily—8:30 Mats, $1. 3¢, 50¢; Eves. $1.50, 81, S0c. STARTING SUN. NIGHT ME. AND MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON'S | DRAMATIC AFRICAN EXPEDITION SCREEN PORTRAYAL OFA REMARKKABLE BIG GAME HUNT 80c; Mats., 15¢ & Boc ishs, TODAY AT 2:30 50e to $2.50 SHUBERT ELASC AT 300 to 88 . Mgms,_Messers. Shubert GILBERT MILLER Presents The Reigaing 2 this ad. price. Mr. " An Lyle D. be ored price—Vis., 3 A FINE NE PLAY BOUND TO PLEASE. No singl Earopean OLYMPI By FERENC MOLNAR English Text by SIDNEY HOWARD Noxt Mon.~Ms’ Ordors and-Seats Now Andrews Presents THE CROOKS’ CONVENTION BY ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE Orchestra Seats,; Monday Nite Only If you are willing to take a ehance with” us on ihe opening night, youw can get TWO ORCHESTRA SEATS FOR TWQ DOLLARS by presenting seats sold at tiig This offer fs mac ter an 1 $2 solely to ad- DAY NIGHT . Andrews, owner of t! derbiit Theater, N i all season, Ah 4 brilliant cast No production etpense has besn spared. The story fs one of absori- ing interest from first to last eur~ now running in Collier’s Weekly. ime in years has' so. much he thester at the 7 STAGE NOTABLES 'W PRODUCT' ION-—A LITILE THEATRE e SEXWEENE AND G ON NINTH LAST DAY RAQUEL MELLER ‘VIOLETTE IMPERIALE’ BEGINNING TOMORROW The Russian Film Classic That Startled New York At $2.00 Admission “THE END OF ST, PETERSBURG” Produeed by the TO BE SHOWN AT 1119 MILTON SILLS in © Sts. N.E. Matinee 3 p.m. WSt N.E. and De 2105 Pa_ FRANK MARION, GRASSE in Ave. [NIA BRADFORD, Ph_W. 053 HALE. SAM COMEDY. HATS opEiUR L s SECO oo 8me T e s A sacks.” Oddity and Paramount Ne CAROLINA £ & e #% LINK.” with SYD CHAPLIN. PARK THEATER p.. WILLIAM BOYD in “THE COP." HIPPODROME °~ %zisc 2 'HE RACKET. FORD TRI-MOTORED MONOPLANE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF LOCAL FORD DEALERS 25-MILE AERIAL TOUR +5.00 HERE UNTIL SUNDAY CALL YOUR DEALER Attendanc, t K Perform- et Avotd Waltine 1o Suggested U. S. Government securities. . S Other bonds and securities. .. .... AL Loans and discounts and accrued interest re- ceivable . S Overdrafts . B 402.56 Banking house, furniture and fixtures..... 1,756,563.43 Other real estate ................ . » 172,087.29 $19,156,452.74 2,903,152.26 2,738,870.00 9,027,842.86 Need Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. o MT. VERNON QF sTEANER AVENUE GRAND &5 %5, LIABILITIES e Mo i Surplus fund and undivided 10 AM. and 2 P.M. 6 86 Dol D aRd E | i and 656,108.25 }om!d Trip, 85c TODAY—LLOYD HU and IGHES $1,656,108.25 dmission, = 25¢ 16,117,024.54 Gith /ane Lain O i 97,869.95 PROTECT children’s health. Insist they drink 985,450.00 300,000.00 $19,156,452.74 in_“ROB- ‘CuARLES SR T B RN RN i RS § R R Deposits . . Reserve for taxe Circulation Bonds borrowed . interest, etc.. . TODAY_ REGINALD D! pojon-MAX DAVIDSON ~ COM- COLONY G Ave: & Farrasut 8t REGINALD _DENNY in TOBOOD MORNING Sunday, October 14, 8:15 P.M. Free Public Lecture “Reincarnation” Theosophy applies to the Soul the same laws which are seen in operation throughout Nature. The Soul’s immortality demands rebirth, and Fla. Av A I XEN MAYNARD T%Dn_ngmgs‘rm .E'.Km r RIBEE PEOPLE" N CAMEO B HOME 1230 © St N, P u-nnu—lgmuéz;am in TODAY_MILTON, SILLS in FURNITURE RENTING = NN ot o o ~—for Temporary Offices, Con- TIM in ventions, Receptions, Wed- D S Ot RIBLE PROBLE.” No. 1. dings, Apartments, Parties, 14th & Col. Rd. N.W. Drives, Ete. 5,000 Folding Chairs and Folding Tables always avail- able. H. BAUM & SON 616 E Street N.W, Main 9136 Made from pure frult, bottled under sani- {ary conditions. At all ‘good stores. Order by ), ler can't sul 3 e Franiklin 4514 or address 110 Second st hw, The Commercial National Company Investment Bankers Paid in Cash Capital, $900,000.00 Owned and managed by interests 1 identical with Commercial National Bank All kinds of refinancing, including mortgages on real estate * R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, President nvou 14th & Park Rd. N.W. [ m. to 11, AY_—SPECIAL CAST in * PROP, TIR8SN ‘Crosor.Roack 7ot b Bim, with poiritment. A study class in Theosophy meets every Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. THE UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS 709 Hill Building, 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. No dues, fees or collections private ies- dancing iy L. A ACHER Classes Mon., Fri., 8 to 11 . rs, Private by TODAY —- MCNAMARA and SAMMY go?‘fg,‘" j 4 _nAl{- A N COMEDY.