Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 13

JOHN MCORMACK RECITAL TONIGHT Philadelphia Orchestra Con- cert Also One of Outstand- ing Radio Features. | WMAL 475.9 Meters, 630 Kilocycles. 5—Salon Orchestra. 5—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. 0—Jolly Fellows’ Dance Orchestra. 0—D. A. R. Round Table. 4:30—Tea Ensemble. 5:00—National Dance Marathon. 3:00 P.M.-5:01 P.M. Advt. | A concert by the Philadelphia Or-| chestra under the direction of Leopold | zwkowski, and a recital by Jchn Me-| ck, famous Irish tenor, headline the program tonight of WJSV and other Columbia stations. The Philadelphia Orchestra’s_con- | cert will be picked up from the To'edo | um of Art from 9:30 to 10:15. | McCormack will sing during the Five | Star Theater program from 10:15 to| 10:45. The feature of Stokowski's program will be the prelude to Wagner's im- mortal love drama, “Tristan und| Isolde.” In his recital McCormack will sing “Mary Dear.” a new piece written | especially for him; “Love's Roses Bloomed in Vain” “Bless This House.” and Gypsy Music. A program of gypsy music will be offered during the Threads of Happi- ness presentation at 9:15. McLaughlin, baritone soloist on this | El‘gram, will smg ‘Where My Cara\an‘ Rested” and “Gypsy Love Song. ‘A special arrangement of the coro- nation scene from Moussorgsky's yrn “Boris Godounoff,” will be| ayed by Fray and Braggiotti, piano d\m during their program from 8 to| 8:15. “Danny Boy” and “Why Do I| {.fime You?” are among the other num- | TS, Works of Arthur Honegger and Franz | ubert will share honors on llu" ogram_of symphonic music to be played by the Coiumbia Symphony Orchestra from 11 to 11:30, | f True Story. “The Paid Killer,” a true story of the alaying of a district attorney in Texas, will be dramatized during the variety hour from 10 to 11 o'clock over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. This will be another of the series of dramatiza- tions based_on the records of the Bureau of Investigation of the De- partment of Justice. A D m of old and new melodies will be offered by Julia Sanderson and Crumit during their weekly broadcast from 8 to 8:30. The selec- | tions range from “Brother Ezra and Sister Susan” to “My Sunny Tennes- Ed Wynn and his band and Ben Bernie and his orchestra also will con- tribute to the WRC program. This station's dance music will be provided Ted Weems’' Orchestra, Ozzie Nel- and his orchestra and Don Bestor’s hestra. Radio Joe’s Program. A “Reminiscent Night” program has gen arranged by Radio Joe and his udget Boys for their weekly broad- cast over WMAL from 7:30 to 8. Spe- 1 reference will be made to famous | drinking and eating establishments | along Pennsylvania avenue. 's pringipal musical attrac- tions will be provided by the Evening Serenaders, Aurelia Beck, contralto, and the Hawaiian Melody Boys. The National Hawaiians, the Com- munity Chest Girl and John Rogers, baritone, will take part in the WOL | . In -addition there will be a | concert by the Hilo Melody Boys and & golf talk by Al Houghton. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. William Hard, wxc 6:45, LASSICAL. * mgno 'Orchestra, ohn_“McCormack, | :15: Columbia Symphony Qrchestra, WJSV, 11:00. DRAMA. i and Marge, WJSV, 7:00; The! ldbergs, WRC, 7:45; “The Paid | Riller,” WRC, 10:00. £ VARIETY. | erite. Cromwell, WRC, 6:30; dio Joe_and His Budget Boys, XMAL. 7:30; Julia Sanderson and ank [Crumit, WRO, 8:00; Kate O 8:30; Ed Wyni RG, 9:30; William O'Neal, WISV, ! 10:48; " "DANCE MUSIC. &nmsmn Orchestra, WMAL, 1 Jones” Orchestra, WJSV 11 30; . Joe Haymes' Orchestr: stv 12:00; Don Bestor’s Or- chestra, WRC, 12:00. | HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. | 0—Mme. Frances Alda, soprano— | WEAF, WSM, WCSH, WFI and | ‘WCAE; “Maud and Cousin Bill,” featuring Booth Tarkinzton— WJZ, WBL, WHM and WMAQ. 6:45—"Today's News,” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. 7:15-‘?mmbnmn," by Dean Howard | McBain of Columbia Uni- ‘WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and 2:30—Witliam Wirges and His Or- | chestra—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WWNC and WRVA. { 7:45—Ancon Weeks' Orchestra—WJZ, | WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. | 8:00—The Crime Club; mystery | drama—WJZ WBZ, WBAL, | WHAM and KDKA. | “The | and WBAL. The Country Doctor,” featur- Phillips Lord—WJZ, WBZ,| KDKA and WHAM. Josef Koest soprano, and Edgar A. WHM, WJZ, WBZ, | and WEAL. Garcia’s Novelty Orchestra— WBL, WBZ. WBZA, | X\DP\A WHAM and WRVA. 10:00—Morin Sisters, harmony trio— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and WHAM 10:30—Tlomay soprano—WJz, | , WJR and WHAM. enor—WJZ, WBAL, 17:30 to 8 P.M. |' 7:45—Bcake Carter News - TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Amusement Page 5:15—Marguerite Latham, soprano. 5:30—Popular songs by Joe Strieby. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and Program Resume. 6:01—"Pleasing Plants With Electric Heat,” by Geerge W. Kable. 6:15—Aurelia Beck. contralto. 6:30—Civic Talk,#y Curtis Hodges. 6:45>—Hawalian Melcdy B 7:00—Willard Concert Orchestra. Advt. harmonica now appear- will be guest ]()I ND BRITT WOOD, stylist extraordinary ing at Lowe’s Fox, artist with j\\ll[() THE BUDG “REMINISC Nll 8:00—The Evening Serenaders. 8:30—Poetry and Music. 9:00—Euphonic Male Quartet. 9:15—Robert Ruckman, organist. 10 OO—News Dispatches. n Goldman's Orchestra. o 123 uu Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8: OORA?A)D White, “The Old Philoso- pe 8:15 —Mo'n]nz Devotions. 8:30a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:00a—The College Girl. 9:15a—Norrine Norris Dahn, pin.nist 9:30a—Carl Fenton's Orchestra. 9:45a—Jean Abbey. 10:00a—Musical Varieties. 10:15a—Louis Rothschild of the Bet- ter Business Bureau. 10:30a—The Anglo-Persians. 10:45a—Musical Memories. 11:00a—Elizabeth Holder, contralto, 11:15a—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 11:30a—Melissa McLean, pianist. 11:45a—Jack Denny’s Orchestra. 12:00m—Robert Ruckman, organist. 12:30—Boernstein’s Orchestra. 1:00—National Dance Marathon. 1:15—Norman Goldman's Orchestra. 1:45—“New Art,” by Emily Stowe. 2:00—Jolly Fellows’ Orchestra. 2:30—Clare Bernheimer, soprano. 2:45—"Safeguarding Marriage,” Prof. E. R. Groves and Dr. Foster Wood. 3:00—Afternoon Prolickers. 3:15—Mary Stephenson, “blues” singer. 3:30—Salon Orchestra. 4:00—The Wandenng Minstrel. 4:15—Tea Ensembl 4:45—"The lemnn ‘and the Law,” by | Prof. Louis M. Denit, 5:00—Dance Marathon. 5:15—~Glenn Jones. 5:30—Primer for Town Farmers. WRC 3156 Meters. 950 Kiloeycles. 3:00—Vocal Art Quartet. 3:30—Radio Troubadours. 3:45—Brown Palace Orchestra. 4:15—Meredith Wilson's Orchestra. 4:30—"Vocational Guidance,” by the Kiwanis Club. 4:45—"Painting the Great,” by How- ard Chandler Christy. 5:00—Whiteman's Rhythm Boys. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties, 5:45—Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:15—Weather forecast. 6:16—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:25—Success Hit of the Day. 6:30-6:45 p.m. WILKINS COFFEE PROGRAM MARGUERITE CROMWELL Rudolph Schramm and His Music (Every Tues., Thurs,, Sat.) Advt. | 6:45—"Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by William Hard. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Dramatic sketch. 7:30—Irene Taylor, contralto. 7:45—The Goldbergs. 8:00—Julia - Sancerson and Frank Crumit. 8:30—Wayne King's Orchestra, 9:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 9:30—Ed Wynn and band. 10:00—Dramatization, “The Paid Kill- er and Jack Denny's Or- chestra. 11:00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—Ted Weems' Orchestra. 11:30—Ozzie Nelson Orchestra. 12:00—Don Bestor's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a--Sam Rebbins and his Bermudians. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Organ Rhapsody. 8:15a—Mocrning Varieties. 8:30a—Cheerio. 00a—Morning Glee Club. 9:15a—"Current Events,” 9: Hezrd. 30a—Flying Fingers. 10:00a—Banjoleers. 10:15a—Juan Reyes, pianist. 10:30a—Swingin’ Along. 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:00a—United States Army Band. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—The Romantic Bachelor. 11:45a—Concert Pianist. 12:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—On Wings of Song. 12 rect time. 12 nal Farm and Home Hour. 30—The Ambassadors. :40—New York Board of Luncheon. :15—Words and Music. :30—Westminster Choir. :00—Two Seats in the Balcony. :30—Woman's Radio Revue. Trade | :00—Eastman School Chamber Music. | :45—The Lady Next Door. :00—Book Reviews, by Mathilde D. Williams. :15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—The Flying Family. WSV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles, 3:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 3:30—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 4:00—Tito Guizar, tenor. 4:15—Curtis Institute of Music. 5:00—Meet the Artist 5:15—Columbia Miniatures. 5:30—SKippy. 5:45—Cowboy Tom. 6:00—"Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—Reis and Dunn. 6:30—On the, Air Tonight. 6:35—George Hall's Orchestre 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 'l 15—Automobile Program. 7:20—Frank Raimondi’s Orchestra. 7:30—Lon_Schroedter's Orchestra. es. 8:00—Fray and Braggiottl. he Mng!c Voice. o Impaction from L-A Pu"lum Seed Concentrate du hat in grinding Suls, the, fagt U Concentrate psylliug A nruu the fibrous matter is 1““’ elainghe omly the seiatinous tany is the laxative. ~L-A PEYLTIN . shub | CON TE Products: NATURAL action without, any Inconveniencing influence. UNDE_of POUND of TE b Pound ful PrOpertite and b ee:nz Sep.f NAT. VACCINE 3% Yeeohr by | by Anne | | THE EVENING Today on the Radio (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change withcut notice.) 8:30—Kate Smith. 8:45—Abe Lyman's Hollywood Newsboy. 9:00—Tom Howard and George Shel- ton, comedians. 9:15—Threads of Happiness. 9 .’!(}-»Pm]adclphia Symplony Orches- |10:15— e Five-Star _Theater, John McCormack, tenor. 10:45—William O'Neal, tenor. 11:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 11:30—Isham Jones' Orchestra. | 12:00—Joe Haymes' Orchestra. | 10:45 12:30 to 1:00a— Harold Stern's Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Eider Michaux and Chorus. 8:00a—Salon Musicale, 8:30a—Rhythm Kings. 8:45a—News Flaches. 9:00a—Little Jack Little. o 15a—Columbia Miniatures. 9:30a—Tony Wons 9:452—The Merrymakers. | 10:00a—Home Hygiene. | 10:15a—Arteils Dickson. | 10:30a—Melody Paradc. 10:40a—Talk bv A. J. Brosseau. —Four Clubmen. 11:00a—Vincent Sorey's Orchestra, | 11:30a—The Fitch Professor. L |1 | WOL | tectives wiliia | Toughy, 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Columbia’ Miniatures. 12:15—Buddy Harrod’s Orchestra. 0—Concert Mimiatures. 1:00—George Hall's Orchestra. 1:30—Madison_Ensemble. 2:00—Ann Leaf at the Organ. 2:30—American School of the Afr. 3:00—The Captivators. 3:15—Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter. 3:45—Four Eton Boy 4:00—Claude_Hopkins' Orchestra. 4:30—Jack Brooks' Orchestra. 4:45—Bill Schudt’s Going to Press. 5:00—Columbia Miniature Yesterday and Toda Skippy. 228.9 Mecters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 2:00—Radio Cooking Club. 4:00—"Eat and Keep Fit,” by Dr. L. | F. Kebler. 4:15—The Four Chords. 4:30—Salon musicale. 4:45—Ruth Walker, pianist 5:00—Something for Every One. 6:00—Hilo Melody Boys. 6:15—"Tee to Green,” by Al Houghton. 6:29—Weather report. 6:30—John Rogers, baritone. 6:45—Musical Program. 7:00—Dinner Concert. 7:20—News Flashes. 7:30—Studio progra: 7:45—National Hawaiians. 8:00—Community Chest Girl. 8:30 to 9:00—Rhapsody. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police bulietins. 10:00a—Request Hour. l:Ofln—Cohrcrt waltzes. ll 9a—Weather forecast. 12:00m—Organ _recital. 12:30 to 1:00—Dance music. 2:00—Radio Cooking Club. 4:00—Monologues, by Mary Schwab. 4:15—Louis Rothschild, director of the Better Business Bureau. 4:30—Paul Gable, organist. 5 OO—Somethmg !or E\ery One. 39 HOODLUMS NAMED AS CHICAGO ENEMIES |- New List of Public Foes Compiled | by Detective Chief in Move to Clean Up City. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 10.—Chief of De- H. Schoemaker has compiled € new list of 39 persons who call Chicago home, but it's no honor to be numbered among them, for the chief | says they're hoodlums whom he con- | siders the city’s principal public ene- mies. ‘They constitute first-rank offenders, | he said. Other lists containing several hundred more names of second, third and fourth rank gangsters are to be announced soon, he said. Leading the 39 appear the names of Murray Humphries and William (Three- | Fingered Jack) White of the Capone | He | organization, Schoemaker declared. named the others as follows: ‘William (Klondike) O'Donnell, “Ma- chine Gun” Jack McGurn, Frank Nitti, Frank Diamond, Joe Saltis, Edward (Spike) O'Donnell, Dan Stanton, Claude | Maddox, George (Bugs) Moran, Michael (Bubs) Quinlan, Dan McGeoghegan, Red Bolton, Lawrence (Dago) Mang: no, Leo Mungoven, James (Fur) Sam- | mons, Tony (Mops) Volpe, Philip D’An- drea, James Nuzzo, James (Bomber) Belcastro, Tony de Grazio, Willlam Sharkey, Dominic Nuzzo, Jack Russo, Paul Ricco, Rocco de Grazio, Rocco Fannelli, Ernie J. Rossi, Frank Pauley, (Tough) Tony Capezio, William Heeney, Sam Hunt, Nicholas de Grazio, Roger Roy Marchalk, Vincent Mc- Erlane, Martin (Sonny) Thomas Toughy, Filing of the names was a part of the police department’s activities in fol- lowing Mayor Anton J. Cermak's or- ders to clean up the city before the opening of the world fair in June. Judges of local courts have indicated that hoodlums need expect nothing in |the way of easy sentences if brought be(ore them, MOTHER OF THREEVSLAIN | Husband Tells of Quarrels Because of “Affairs With Other Men.” FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, January 10 ().— Mrs. Charles Salas, 28-year-old mother of three children, was shot and killed by her’ husband yesterday, police said, as she started to leave their house dur- ing a family quarrel. Testifying before a coroner's jury, Salas said he and his wife frequently had quarreled “be(‘ause she had affairs with other men.” He was.held for further investigation. | Jack Rébblt Beats Auto Running at Orchestra and | | with Quirk and | STAR, WASHINGTON, PRICE CUT MAY AID CIGARETTE SALES Tobacco Interests Watch Ef-| fect of Latest Reduction in Popular Brands. pecial Dispatch to The Star. | | NEW YORK, January 10.—The effect | of the latest cigarette price reduction is being watched by the tobacco and | allied industries for several reasons. | Cigarettes use 40 per cent of the leaf tobacco consumed in this country, they | form a large part of the second most | important source of Federal revenue— | not to mention taxes in many States—| | and directly and indirectly they aflord‘ | employment to thousands. The reduction came after cigarette production showed a decrease for the| | first time in 29 years. The four hrzo, yl‘cmpanlcs-—AmericBn Tobacco, R. J.| Reynolds, Liggett & Myers and P. Loril- lard—in reducing their wholesale prices, |on the basis of current sales, may be| | decreasing their annual = revenues by ‘\ $60,000,000. Tax Is Uniform. | Prices were revised to meet compe- tition from four smaller companies— | Brown & Williamson, Axton-Fisher, | Larus & Bro. and Continental To- | bacco—that had been selling 10-cent | cigarettes and to recover sales lost by | the “roll-your-own” movement, a re-| sultant of the depression. The Federal Treasury dusing 1931 ob- | tained ~ $456,843,000 throuzh Govern- | | ment receipts from tobacco, of which $424,533,000 came from internal revenue collections and $32,310,000 froni import | duties. Tobacco as a revenu: source that year was exceeded only by the in- come Unless these tax rates are| revised, (he present clgarette price re- duction will not affect Federal revenues becaus¢ the tax is uniformly $3 per| 1,000. Thus the smoker of 20 cigarettes | daily pays the Federal Oavernmem $21.90 a year in taxes. Cigaretie production in 1901 amount-l ed to 2.277,979,167 and rose steadily to| 123,810,000,000 in 1930, but the nl’xH year fell to 113,449,049,000 and last year was estimated around 102,000,000,000. Advertising, smoking by women, new | methods of manufacturing and packag- | ing and the modern tempo, which ]ed‘ to the demand for a short, quick smoke, | explain the huge expansion. The de- pressioh brought about the decrease | | through curtailed purchasing power, the “roll-your-own” movement and _ in- | | creased taxes by States on cigarettes. | | ~ Looking for & source of new revenue,| some States taxed cigarettes, but the results were contrary to expectations. | Per capita consumption in the whole| United States is 975.1, but. the total| | per capita congumption of tax-paid | | cigarettes in Iowa, Kansas, North Da- | kota, South Dakota and Utah amounts | |to only 4313. A smoker will pay a | Federal tax of 6 cents on a package of 20 cigarettes, but when the State puts on an additional tax of 5 cents the | | smoker reduces his purchases. \ The latest price reduction will have no immediate effect on the growers of tobacco, who received on the average| 3 cents a pound more for their smaller 1932 crop than for the 1931 crop. This increased cost of 1932 tobacco will not at once hit cigarette company revenues, because tobacco costs are averaged over | several years. | Production Costs Low. | Lower prices, however, will have to produce increased sales volume if pres- | | ent profit rates are to be maintained, | there must be a reduction of costs. | Cigarette manufacturing already is highly mechanized, so not much can ‘be cut off from production costs. Up to the present, however, wages have \been relatively little changed. Unlike | some ‘lines, "cigarette makers cannot | | lower quality when they cut prlces.l | because the business is too competitive | | to permit such a step. | Wall - Strect believes that _tobaceo | stocks "in recent sessions have been | | cversold and that ~revenues of the “Blg Four” will not be much affected. Certainly the trade, with a wealth of knowledge about selling arrangements, | offers no flat prediction about profit| reductions. Dividend meetings of to- | bacco companies in the next few weeks | | are awaited with interest. (Copyright, 1933.) — LOVE AFFAIRS SHIFT SCHILDHAUER CLUESi Slain Bandmaster May Haye Been Victim of Relative or Suitor of Some Girl, Police Believe‘. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, January 10.—Construction of a new hypothesis to solve the prob- lem of who killed Edwin O. Schildhauer, | high school bandmaster, was sought by | | investigators today. i The basis for the investigation was | furnished by his widow, Mrs. Frances | | Schildhauer, whose story of aileged in- | discretions on her husband’s part led | the police, they said, to reason that the dead bandmaster might have been slain | by a relative or suitor of some girl with l whom he had an affair. Mis. Schildhauer, calm but pale. painted a picture of her late husband for police, which was far different than | those formerly given. She described | him as a man who liked to drink and | who preferred the company of other women to that of herself. | Mrs. Schildhavuer, police said, admit- | ted yesterday that she had been in- ol\'ed in an berry, former deputy sheriff, but insist- ed ihat her husband had 'encouraged her so that he might have more oppor- | tunity to woo another woman. | The woman named by Mrs. Schild- | hauer, however, denied any interest other than an innocent one in Schild- hauer, Mrs. Schildhauer also told police she | believed they might find a_jealous mu- | sician responsible for the kidnaping and | killing of her hdsband December 10, | | | DIVIDENDS DECLARED NEW YORK, January 10 (#).— Extra, Pe- Pay- Hldrs. of | .. Comp: Rate. riod. able. ~record. | o | weolworth (pw) L3 4 65 Miles Per Hour Long - Ear(‘d Wanders on Track While Race Is On. peedster | By the Assoclated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif, Jnnunry 10.— A jack rabbit—when he pins back his ears and puts his mind to it—certainly can trayel, and you can take the word of Earl Manselle, a red-faced and em- }mrruscd automobile racing driver| or it, A full grown jack rabbit, of the type which Westerners refer to as “half a size smaller than a mule,” loped onto | the track at the head of the straight-| N ¥ an:nmse away. while 10. racing cars were thundering down the back stretch. The leading car whizzed around the| turn and came up behind the rabbit that apparently did not know until then that it had entered a race. The | Froc driver stepped on the gas. The rabbit | | laid back its ears and had - lead of smmm nnn Smu several car lengths passing stand. Then it veered of l.nu) in- anselle claimed he was more M“nfl-nm m Bway Nat Bk | Assoc Ind Bkrs ‘A | Tr & Guar Co Ltd | * (Toronto, Ont).s1.50 8 Omitted. Trad Co ot A ol B Si — Aplton (D) 77 pf.S1 Afch-Dan-Midi pr.S1 Asbestos Mg pf Birtman_El $7 pf. §1 Epper.s Smith '& Co First ol 8 : | First Nat Coorn ). ¥ A | mot e o i | Home. Tosurance ekaha Suca \unx Lite Tasurr. ich E&P T B0, 5T ot Nash’ Motor ves (CF) % pi. 45 | Otter Tail Pow. ll‘!nnl Biac si Gorp | Boy Com: lee 3 CBDOOOOOD DOLOOBED: © ZUWOOOD % R | hens, 4 pounds and over, 15al7; keats. affair with Carl Brad-| | D. C, TUESDAY. Washington Produce ‘WHOLESALE PRICES. Butter—One-pound prints (93 score), 27; tub, 26; one-pound prints (92 score), 26; tub, 25; one-pound prints (90 score), 25; tub, 24. ‘Eggs—Hennery whites, 30a32; current | Teceipts, 23; Government graded extras, | 3712; standards, 36; mediums, 35; me- dium whites, 25a28; pullets, 22a25. | Poultry, alive—Turkeys, young_hens, 16; younz toms, 14; old toms, 8; old hens, 10; chickens, Plymouth Rock broilers, 16al8;" Plymouth Rocks, 4 pounds and over, 15a16; under, 12a13; mixed colored chickens. 12alé; Leg- horn, 10; colored hens, 13a15; Leghorn | hens, 6a7; hens, 4 pounds and over, | | 12a14; capons, large, 19a21; small, 155‘ 16; roasting chickens. 15a16; keats, | old, 26a25: young, 25a35; roosters, 7a8. | Poultry, dressed — Turkeys, young | | bens, 18a20; young toms, 16a18; old | toms, 10; old hens, 12al4; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 4 pounds and over, | |17a19; under, 14al15; Plymouth Rock | broilers, 13a20; capons, large, 21a23; | small, 17219; mixed colored chickens, | 14al5; Leghorns, 14; roosters, 10a12; | young, 38a40; old 25a30. Meats—Beef, 11: lamb, 1 pork loins, 9! hams, 10%: | compound, Live Stock—Hogs, heavy, 3.00a3.30; light, 3.253.50; medium, 3.25a3.50; pigs, | 3.00a3.50; roughs, 1.50a2.50; calves, 3.00 | ! 26.00. Fruits—Apples, bushel, stock, 1.7582.0 pears, bananas, 7. oranges, 3.0024.01 5.50a6.5 grape: | fruit, 2.5023.00; xmpvs 1.75a2.00; alli gator pears, 2.00a2.75: casabas, 2.50 Christmas melons, 2.50; persimmons, 1.00; cranberries, 2.00a2.75; pineapples, | 400: kumquats, quart, 20; strawberries, pints, 15; rhubarb, 5-pound boxes, 653 Vogelable! — Potatoes, 100 - pound sacks, New York, 1.10al.25; Maine, 1.25 |a1.35; Idaho Bakers, 1.65a1.85; Florida, new, bushel, 2.75; sweets, 50a75; toma- tl)es repacks, three-pan contafners, 2.00a ; 30-pound lugs, 3.00; lettuce, Ice- bcl‘g 2.00a2.50; Florida, 1.00a1.50; beets, California, crate, 3.00; carrots, crate, | 3.00; celery, 2.00a2.50; hunchts, 50a60; spinach, Texas, 1.10a1.25; home-grown, 75 broceoli, 2.50a3.25; string beans, 1.00a2.50; limas, 2.75a3.25; turnips, 75; peppers, 3.00a4.00; squash, 2.25a2.50: artichokes, 3,25a3.50; parsnips, 1.258 1.50; salsify, 100 bunches, 5,00; onions, uflns peas, 3.00a3.75, cabbnge. new, 1.0021.10; old, 75a90; corn, 9-dozen sacks, 4.50. Welton Betnml m Power. OKLAHOMA CITY, January 10 (®). C. (Jack) Walton, impeached and ousted as Governor in 1923 after a brief | but spectacular administration, re- turned to power in the Oklahoma State | House yesterday. He was inducted into office as a member of the Corporation Commission, public utilities and oil production, to which he was elected last November. | Walton succeeds C. C. Childers on the ommission. veal, 11 strip bacon, 12; 50a1.50; box " REPORT QF CONDITION National Savings & Trust Co. Of Washington, in the District of Columbia, the close of business on December 3 RESOURCES. Loans and discouns ... 7. Rea] eataie. ownea other than banking house . Cash and due from banks checks and other cash items Other assets 14, 18 Capital stock paid 1h- urplus . Undivided profits_—net | Reserves for contingencies Due to_ banks, including certified .and.cashiers' checks outstanding Demand deposits . HOOVER. president of amed band. do solemnly swear ove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and beliet. VILLIAM D. HOOVER, Presid Subscribed and_sworn to before me. this 9t day of January, 193s HERBERT B. Correct—Attest: Notar Pl ANK_STETSON, WC’(ZDBURY BLAIR, RLEY \\, XLVJAM iy 4107, Rescrve District ORT s co\mrnofic NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK Of Washington, in the District of Columbia. §izihe close of business on December 1, | Charter No. REP RESOURC Loans and Gscounts. X Overdrafts United States Government securities owned . Other bonds, stocks 'and securities owned 50.000.00 | - g R S than banking house . Reserve with Federal Re- serve Bank - Gush and due from' banics . Oustide chi Cach' items 14. Other assets Total cn ks msxunss . Capital stock patd , Surplus . Undivided prof Dy nks. including and cashiers checks outstanding. , Demand deposits ... Tot Digtrict o[ Columbia. McKee, dent - naried bank o' shmmly awes e te above statement is lrv..t to the best of my knowledse and belie HH. McKEE, President, Subscribed and 6th day of January, 1543, 0 Dcore me this | (seaty S WILSON EARNSHAW, Eal) et Notary Public. Clarence P. Donohoe, Wm. Lewls Flemer, S Ciras. 5. Seewary” Directors. _ TREPORT OF CONDITION BANK OF COMMERCE & SAVINGS Washington, in the District of Columbia, & close of business on December 31, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overarafts . United States Gn\crnmrflt fecuriides own ~mks “and ne $1,038,008.16 25.09 58,850.38 and’ dur iom banis ide checks and T Cash items . Other assets ) ca: checks outstanding . Demand_deposits .. 8,000.00 67,184.85 st. ‘taxes -nu other Sxpenses accrued - and et 2 . other liabilities 35860 03 .$1,881,715.30 1 n, S8 5 SRoom cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly r tha the above statement i true to the best my knowledge and THOMAS J. GROOM, Cashler. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2 d-ycz.l\muri a:q 2t s Jobn 3, | 50 more under observation. * regulatory authority over | o, ANUARY 10, 1933 TYPHOID EPIDEMIC _ FI) 40 Below Is Mild A CIALE BABY 4 MONTHS OLD IS UNDER CONTROL, Winter for Coldest | SLAIN WITH STILETTO | Townin New York: cnmbnmn,;s Dak—Three l Dead, 200 Stricken. ; —— | By the Associated Piess. | CHAMBERI , . Dak, January| 10—W. W. T state sanitary engi-| neer, said last night he believed the| typhoid epidemic here; which caused | the death of threg persons and the - | ness of about 200, had been brought definitely under cofitrol. | Vaccination . 2,000 persons in| Chamberlain and .vicinity against ty-l phoid has been pleted. | Laboratory ‘were being made to determine the e: extent of m(ecuon in the city. Other investigations were being made by the state board of | health and a re on the cause of | the epidemic is ted within a day WA";ID this city 1,500 there\ ong ¢ persons are 150 known cases and approximately | A compli- cation in the epidemic .was the dis- covery of “several scarlet fever lnfl d)phthena cases in the city. JURIST'S WILL FILED Residue of Estate Left to Woman Unknowsa:to Brother. SEATTLE, January 10 (#).—Boyd J.| Tallman, a superior court judge here | for 24 years who died December 24, left “all the residue” of his estate to Mrs. | Beatricc Wagner of New Florence, | Pa., probate proceedings revealed here esterday. No estimate was made of he value of the estate. William S. Tallman, one of two sur- viving brothers who lives here, said | he did not know who Mrs. Wagner was, he had left there “a long time The lnw ]urm was never married. Dies ok‘ Cerebra] Hemonhage. ,‘ LOCKPORT, N. Y., January 10 (#)— | James E. Galbrey, 66, prominent hol/'l‘ manager and proprietor, died at his | home here yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Galbrey was co-owner of the Imperial Hotel at Narragansett | Pier and an official of the Roosevelt and | Plaza Hotels in New York. He man~+ | aged hotels in St. Louis, California and | Florida | Commereial alr service has been re- | sumed between Mexico City and EI Paso,_Texas. REPORT QF CONDITION o SECURITY ‘SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL BANK Washington, in the District of Columb! i the close of business on December i RESOURCES. . Loans and discounts Overdrafts United St securities owned Other bonds. stocks securities owned . Banking house, and fixtures ... . Real estate awne: than banking house. $3.602.564 681! 268,786.58 | §73,118.08 | 415,490.40 and furniture . Cash and due from bank . Other assets ....... LIAB] - Capital stock paid n. Surplus Undivided profits —net . . Reserves for contingencies Due to certified J checks outstanding | Demand deposits 1. | Time deposit; .25 | | 0.000.00 | , 300.000.00 P banks. and including cashiers’ Tnitea “States Government deposits . . est. taxes and other s accrued and un- 1. the above statement is true to the best my knowledee and belief. AMUEL R. BAULSIR. Cashier. Subscribed and cworn to before me this | 6th day of January_ 1033, VINCENT F. BOUDREN. (Seal) Notary Public. Correct—Attest: | G. Addison. r. . Blundon, | Julius ‘1. Peyser, Groff, Fred McKee, " i Directors Charter No. 2 s’m’e mmm No. 5. REPORT QF co SECOND NATIONAL BANK Of Washington, in the District of Columbia, | 88 the" close of Wasicess om Dece mber 31, 193 | RESOU] - Loans and Biror s ! Over: . United Suln cnvemmem whed 000 00: niture fixtures, $70/097.13 - Reserve iith ¥ Federal Re- . Outside checks cash items . . Other assets . 100.000.00 | "“Cashier of the above- named bank. do_solemnly swear that the above statement i8 true to the best of my knowledge and beliet | W. MARLOW. Cashier. Subscribed and_sWom. o betors "me” thls 9th day of January, 19 WM.8. (Seal.) Correct—Attest: Samuel J. Prescott, V. B. Devber. Vim M. Hansay, Jacob Seharf, E. F. Colladay, Charter No_ 0545 REPORT District National Bank Of Washington. in the District of Columbia, at the close of business om December 31. TORB] Notary Pubite, H. Plugge. " Reserve mxiflcz No 5| GONDITI | $4.562.687.47 | 3 3,484.92 | . U‘Htrd slll!‘ Government | securities owned 1,687,876.96 | . Other bonds. stocks securities owned. 848,028.41 | mmx- | 1,086,687.18 491,526.00 $85.458.18 . Real estate ow than banking house. - Reserve with Federal Re- serve Banl 9. Cash and duu ‘from banks - Outside checks and other cas] . Rediemption fana " with U Trehsurer _and due from U. S. Treas- . Other agsets’:1: Tokak', oYL 2 $10,211,345.33 LIABILITIES. . Capital stock paid in Surplus Undivided proftis—net Reserves for contingencies SAI54T | . Circulating notes out- standin T 92,2600 | Due to bunks' ihéluding certified and cashier’s checks outstandin : Demand deposits . e depos! 2 .mm n-nhl- a0d’ redis- 45,150.00 4.008.79 500.000.00 | 48619778 2.157.239.R5 3.434,015.17 ,560.68 o7 3058 tal 348.33 Dmmt ar Coiumbis. olty of v;:fnflai o nfl ?-nh dzulmnx: Swear tha uu et g ““nlo hfm me this | | Charter No. 10316. Owls Head Insists 60 Be- low Not Uncommon in “Old Days.” By e Bpeccinied Fante N. Y. January 10.— ’rhe mhnblum.s of Owis Head, known as New York State's coldest town, -are fretting about the mild winter. Only once this season has the Semptratare | | bzen down t0.40 below zero. Forty. below is just a nice brisk day fnr Owls Head, where it is nothing at all to walk two. blocks to the post office in January .and_arrive -with an icicle | hanging to your nose. Called the “Toebox” of New York. and by reputation as cold a spot as there is in the Eastern nestles among_Adirond far from the Canadian border.. peculiar position, <3 to northwest | winds and cut off high_hills from | warm -southerlies, is attributed the frigid weather at Owls Head, while at Malone, a dozen miles away, the mer- cury averages 10 degrees higher. The tiny lumbering village has 1 habitants who insist- that ln the “nld days” temperatures of 60 degrees. were States, Owls Head | , | the child’s body, po not uncommon, and it might have been | colder but the meércury in: the tube could not squeeze ahy lower. A dozen years ago the mercury went to.52 below, but in recent years 45 below has been the coldest. “Forty below was registered last month. bl SR i Tax Compromise Reached. LOS ANGELES, January 10 (#).— Through a compromise between the Richfield Oil Co. and the Fedes V- ernment, the Federal Court yes authorized Willlam C. McDuffie, ceiver for the company, to pay the Cu\- | (rnm-'nt $1 0 as «e(d?m"nt of the | Government' Intruder Leans Through Open Win- dow of Home and Kills Child in Crib. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 10.—Discovery | of the body of a four-month-old baby, slain with a seven-inch stiletto as he lay in his crib last night, sent police on a search for the perpetrator of What one inspector called the most brutal crime of his experience. The baby, Frank Micheal Cammar- ano, was found dead by a 16-year-old aunt as she tiptoed into the room after hearing a cry. The black handle of the knife protruded from his chest and the tip of the blade was buried in the mattress underneath the body. The child’s father, Amando Cammar=- was_attending night school, The mother was downstairs in a base- ment apartment with other members | of the family. Examination disclosed three wounds, two superficial. Pclice said this might indicate indecision on the part of the slayer before the fatal thrust was made. The intruder apparently stood on & rear porch and leaned through an open window to drive the L‘l‘;‘o through sai “Baptlst" and “Century Merge. CHICAGO, January 10 (#).—Merger of The Baptist, weekly journal of the Northern Baptist denomination, with non-denomina‘ional Christian Century, was announced yesterday. Dr. Robert A. Ashworth, editor of the Baptist pub lication, will become contributing edi- tor of the Christian Century after the January 15 issue. The Baptist was founded in 1833. Nearly one-third of the tonnage pass- ing through the Panzma Canal in the as bound for As District No. 5. REPORT OF CONDITION FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY of . Loans and discounts . Overdrafts . United States Government v‘c;}é’itfi?* owrclled . Other bonds, stocks and securities ownel 3 glnkrlng house, $1,634,127.57; furniture and fixtures, 8139 281.83 . Real estate owned other than banking house | Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. . Cash and due from banks . Outside checks and other cas . Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer an ‘Treasurer . Other assets . ‘Total . Capital stock paid in . Surplus ... . Undivided pro ts—net . 19. Circulating notes outstanding. " standing ... . Demand_deposits . Time deposits 20. Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks out- 3. United States Government deposits. . Interest, taxes and other expenses accrued and unpaid 31. Other liabilities Washington, in the District of Co!umbla at the close of business on December 31, 193 RESOURCES. $10,312,247.43 375.01 1,057,547.18 1,517,046.88 1,773,409.40 1,016,760.87 866,667.08 1,603,379.43 19,075.63 2,500.00 226,960.44 teeee..$16,395,960.35 . $2,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 110,151.57 50,000.00 1,409,021.51 7,217,715.24 6,499,007.95 53,115.55 13 171.39 C".y of Washington, president of the ubfl‘ve named bank, do solemnly swear HN | that the above autemmz is true to the best of mka‘no')edKE and belief. LE, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1933 - N KENNET™ (Seal.) Correct—Attest: ARTH WILTON J LAMBERT Charter No. 424’ 0. HULSE, Notary Public. Reserve District No. 5. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK iy , Of Washington, in the District of co;‘)‘“‘;g;Z at the close of business on RESOURCES. o . Loans and discounts . . Overdrafts . United States Government securities owned . . Other bonds, stocks and securities owned . .$3,131,100.80 1,703.19 1,158,412.38 980,742.86 . Banking house, $339,727.36; furniture and fixtures $31,954.99. " Real estate owned other than banking house . . . Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . Cash and due from banks . Outside checks and other cash items . Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due “from 0.’ S. ‘Treasurer . Other assets Total. 15. Capital stock paid in . . Surplu: 2 Undmded profits—net . Circulating notes outstandin 854,196.87 17,862.37 6,000.00 14,658.72 ..$7,003,233.20 . Due to banks, including cemfled and cashiers’ checks ouLst.andmg 21. Demand deposits . Time deposits ..... . Other liabilities . otal. . . District of Coli ia, ss: lof my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Januury 1933 (Seal.) Correct—Attest: CHARLES W. BOLGIANO, FRED A, SMITH, HENRY T. OFFTERDINGER, JOHN SAUL, H. B. LEARY, LEROY W. HERRON, Charter No. 5046. 3)579,512.22 21,294.56 $7,093,223.20 James A. Soper, swear that the above statement is true to the best JA! MES A. SOPER, Cashier, REED, Notary Public. FLOYD E. DAVIS, SAMUEL C. REDMAN, HOWARD L. WILKINS, GEORGE C. PUMPHREY, ALBERT S. GATLEY, W. W. GRIFFITH, CHANNING S. WALKER, Directors, Reserve District No. 5. REPORT OF CONDITION The Rigg of the- s National Bank Of Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on Decem- bex 31, 1932, RESOURCES. 1. Loans and discounts 2. Overdrafts 3. United States Government securities owned. 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned. 5. Customers’ liability on account of acceptances executed. Banking houses, $2,546,362.29; furniture and fixtures, $41 7. Real estate owned other than banking house. 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. 9. Cash and due from banks ... 10. Outside checks and other cash items. 14. Other assets |16 Blu’P 17. Undivided m‘oflu—net . 18. Reserves for contingencies . outstanding 47 |21. Demand deposits . | 22. Time deposits . 23. United States Gt 28. Acceptances executed by other banks for account of t expenses accrued and unpaid. 30. Interest, taxes, and other Total District_of Oolumbll City of Washington, 1, GEORGE O. V. GEOI Mwmmmhfmmmmmnmuamm 1933. (Seal.) Correct—Attest: ROBERT V. FLEMING, C. POWELL MINNIGERODE, ROZIER DULANY, $1.000.000.00 | 20. Due' to banks, including eertified and .$20,783,183.56 4,203.72 . 24,869,840.24 7,161,206.70 34,013.00 .58 2,965,160.87 64,114.36 3,710,528.33 9,411,474.22 136,907.82 83,224.10 $69,223,865.92 $3,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 634,546.55 1,181,795.29 9,375,321.69 27,057,701.14 24,230,539.92 .+ 1,528,100.00 34,013,00 181,848.33 $69,223,865.92 cashiers’ checks | ASS, cashier of the lbove-mmed swear. that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge mm RGE O. VASS, Cashier. Noury?nflle. M ll 1957, O HARLES & GLOVER, Jr. J. CALLAHAN, D. J.