Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1933, Page 18

REAL ESTATE. THE EVEN SYMPHONY TREATS ¢ ONBOTHNETWORKS Philadelphia Orchestra on WISV and Boston on WMAL Tonight. The two great networks, Columbia Broadcasting System and National Broadcasting Co., will vie for the at- tention of music lovers tonight, when both offer symphony concerts at the same time—the Philadelphia Orchestra, to be heard through WJSV, and the Boston Symphony, through WMAL, at B:15 o'clock. The Phfladelphia Orchestra will be directed by Leopold Stokowski in the ir premiere of the sensuous Baccha- nalian dances from La Monaca’s Hindu opera, “The Festival of Gauri” from 8:15 to 10 o'clock. The works of Rach- maninoff and Wagner will complete the concert. Gebhard to Appear. Heinrich Gebhard, internationally famous pianist, who made his debut with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1900, will appear with the same or- ganization during the concert over WMAL. He will play Vincent d'Indy’s “Symphony on a French Mountain Air,” which is based on a French mountain- eer’s song. Included in the Philadelphia Orches- tra’s concert will be the reading by Stokowski of Rachmaninoff's tone poem, “The Island of the Dead.” Three excerpts from Wagner's “Gotterdam- merung” will conclude the presentation. In addition to Gebhard’s solo, the Beston Symphony concert will include three of Wagner's works, “Forest Mur- murs,” from “Siegfried”; prelude and liebestod from “Tristan and Isolde,” and the overture to “Tannhauser.” Other features of Columbia to be heard over WJSV are the dual piano recital of Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti, from 7:15 to 7:30; the “Magic Voice,” which will be advanced to 7:30 because of the Philadelphia Or- chestra concert, and the songs of Ger- trude Niesen, exotic radio star, who will repeat by request the Russian folk alr, “Two Guitars,” at 10:45 p.m. Chapin to Speak. Former Secretary of Commerce Roy D. Chapin will be heard over the air for the first time since leaving the cabi- net, at 10 o'clock over WRC, when he will discuss “The Business Situation in the United States.” The remainder of the hour program on which he will speak will be devoted to- the regular “Saturday Night Dancing Party.” An hour earlier, over WRC, the Cleveland All-High School Orchestra will play a_concert of the works of Beethoven, Wagner and Wolf-Ferrari. The orchestra, under the leadership of Rudolrh Ringwall, guest conductor, will feature “The Coriolanus,” Beethoven's overture. Brick and stone Colonial home at 5521 Nebraska avenue, in Chevy Chase, | all built recently for Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Schwarz by Paul T. Stone, Inc. The sale was negotiated through the office of J. Wesle: house has seven rooms and two baths, in addition to a recreation room. —Star Staff Photo. [ go to Hollywood if I want to.” Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) 77 315.6 Meters. “ Rc 950 Kilocycles. 1:00—Don Bestor's Orchestra. 1:30—Dick Fiddler’s Orchestra. 2:00—Luncheon of the League for In- dustrial Democracy. 3:00—Merry Madcaps. 3:30—Matinee Gems. 4:00—Week End Revue. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. 5:45—Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:24—Two Washington Favorites. 6:29--Weather forecast. 6:30—Diane and Don. 6:45—The Southern Singers. 7:00—Mayflower Concert Ensemble. 7:15—Biltmore Orchestra. 7:30—Elvia Allman. 7:45—"The World Today,” by James G. McDonald. 8:00—Echoes of the Palisades. 8:30—"Can We Afford to Be Sick?” by Dr. L. F. Barker and Harry H. Moore. 9 00—Last-Minute News. 9:02—Cleveland High School Orchestra. 475.9 Meters. 4 W I‘IAL 630 Kilocycles. 1:30—The Farm Forum. 2:00—Weather Reports. 2:05—Words and Music, 2:30—The Syncopators. 2:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 3: 00—Radlo Troubadors. 0—The Ambassadors. 3 45—Marion and Jim Jordan. 4:00—Goldman Band. by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Sunday School lesson. 615—Weather forecast. 6:16—Lexington Orchestra. 6:30—"Laws That Safeguard Society,” folk Law School. Boston. Tector of Catholic University. 7:00—St. Regis Orchestra. 7:15—"The State of the Nation,” Merle Thorpe. 7:30—Victorine's Orchestra. 5—"Townsend Mystery Murder.” THREE-STORY BUILDING SOLD TO BELLA WOLF Property at 1338 G street Was Formerly Owned by John H. Bartlett. A three-story business building at 1338 G street, occupied by a sporting goods firm, was sold this week to Bella ‘Wolf, to be held as an investment. The property formerly was owned by John H. Bartlett, former Governor of New ‘Hampshire. The structure, which is close to the corner of Fourteenth street in the busi- ness section, is a fireproof building leased and occupied by A. G. Spaulding & Bro. It has an assessed valuation of $108990. The sale was handled through the offices of Shannon & Luchs, realtors. Evidence of Good Service. ‘The readiness of the members of the . housing industry to work with each other to standardize and simplify ma- terials and their desire to utilize the facilities of the Bureau of Standards toward those objectives are indications of the desire on the part of both man- ufacturers and contractors to give the public_the maximum in convenience and efficiency at minimum cost. Major Radio Features CLASSICAL. Boston Symphony Orchestra, WMAL, 8:15; Philadeiphia Symphony Or- chestra, WJSV, 8:15. DANCE MUSIC. B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Leon Belasco's_Orchestra, WJSV, 11:45; Ted Fiorita’s Orchestra, WJSV, 12:30. SPEECHES. Predeflc William Wile, WJSV, 7:00; L. F. Barker and Harry H. Moore, ‘WRC, 8:30. VARIETY. . Bchoes of the Palisades, WRC, 8:00; Gus Van and Ethel Shutts, WRC, ' 9:30; Gertrude Niesen, WJSV, 10:45. ] The Dial Log. l Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. i ‘WLS WLW &...... 700 Flashes from The Evening Star, @ resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. ONE DOLLAR rad_io service lllhuum mmuv‘” 409-11th ST. € DIST. 4700 9:30—Gus Van, Ethel Shutta and George Olsen's Orchestra. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 11:00—Special N. B. C. Program. 12:00—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Vincent Lopez and His Orchestra. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Mary Van Fossen Schwab, monologist. 4:15—Salon Musicale. 4:30—Organ Echoes. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:30—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. 6:00—Songs of the moment. 6:15—Mandolin and guitar orchestra. 6:44—Weather forecast. 6:45—Musical program. 7:00—Dinner concert. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Dolph Atherton and Trio. 7:45—Silver String Revelers. 8:00—Week End Varieties. 8:30 to 9:00—Central Union Mission Glee Club. WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 1:00—Columbia Miniatures. 1:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 1:30—Madison Ensemble. 2:00—Dancing Echoes. 2:15—Five Octaves. 2:30—National Indoor Tennis Cham- plonship. 4:30—Leon Belasco's Orchestra, 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. cuse. 8:15—Boston Symphony Orchestra. 10:00—Late news. 10:15—Gilbert and Sullivan Gems. I(ll 30—Elks lC{ub Orchestra. 0—Special N. B. C. Program. 12:00—Weather forecast. e CO-OPERATE IN EXHIBIT Standard Oil, General Electric and P. E. P. Co. Sponsor Realty Home. ‘The Standard Oil Co., the General ;]:mmcfiCO and the Potomac Electric wer are co-operating in sponsor- ing l.u exhibit home at 6811 Osk lane in Chevy Chase, Md., beginning this week. The dweluna butlt by Shannon & Luchs, realtors, is of English studio house style and contains six rooms, kitchen and two baths. It may be reached by way of either Connecticut o{r eet’v’is(:omm avenues and Leland st I | OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3106 FOR SALE BY, OWNER WESLEY HEIGHTS 4540 Lowell St. N.W. 8 rooms, oue bath, sereencarin finuh Fr gondition. o down Dasment and thus 6:1 00—"Keepmg Up ‘With Events,” by bert W. Horton. 6: ls—Pnul ‘Tremaine's Orchestra. 6:45—The Funnyboners. 7:00—“The Political Situation in Wash- ington Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile, 7:15—Fray and Braggiotti. 7:30- 'he Magic Voice. '7:45—The Street Singer. 8:00—Easy Aces. 8: 15—Pmlxdclphm Symphony Orches- w:oo—'me Boswell Sisters. 10:15—Institute of Public Affairs, 10:45—Gertrude Niesen. 11:00—Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians. 11:30—Weekly Drama. 11:45—Leon Belasco’s Orchestra. 12:00—Joseph Haymes and His Or- chestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Ted Fiorita and His Orchestra. 03150, with_ recreation y financing with monthly payments eliminating refinance Priced Less $13,500 value offered this community; Emerson 6512, The BEST BUY in Washington $7,950.00 Semi-detached Brick 23Y; ft. wide—31 feet deep Recreation Room 808 Tuckerman St. N.W. HARRY WARDMAN BUILDER D. C. Developing Co., Owner 1025 15th St. 828 Rlchmond Ave. BLAIR, MD. A charming detached brick home, built by a master builder! aoxtls i Teally mat o One e Totn s or A very few minuies, and what 2 worth- ile tri there is ESTIMATES I'R[IV/ ONANRCH RADIO SHOP - Lactobacillus (L-A) Acidophilus "-r' Foe to Intestinal lnfceh';n poison-breeding 1 tract are the c ent, »uuu' douhle expos- aths and lare attic. Be sure to visit this new model home today! Robert W. Savage 717 Ulllflll Tfll-l‘ Bldg. NAt. 6799 Directi Drive out Georgia sve. and furn HohE gt 19% sreet. bevond District Line." Richmond Ave. 1o 20 squares “east™of Georgia Ave. Tin 1 ll N ACH n'('w;'l':mus is developed 1 Pain of Bichest VAC 1515 Tou Ber Bargain in New Brick Home 3664 Park Place N.W. Corner Quebec Street & Park Place (Opposite Soldiers Home) Corner property .. .southern exposure . .. new condition . . . 3 bedrooms, bath and den on 2nd floor . . . 4 rooms on 1st floor . one room . . . bright basement. $5,000 Cash and Monthl Payments . Owner has also lund-ome 16 room town property for sale Wisconsin 2450 Open for Inspection at Appointment attic with 'y Buchanan, Inc. The |to me since you've been gone. 5: 00—Jolm. Committee on Unemploy- delicious here.” 5: ds—fluhes from The Evening Star, | you didn't go to speakeasies. by lnl 2 8:00—Talk by Mayor Marvin of Syra- |too well. He may think he can rush NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, _Sonmnt erme Connell fate. Now, 4 York, they were going to luncheon to- gether. Seekin@ a quiet place’ where they wouw not be recognized and ¢ould talk peace, they finally decided on a Plny't.hll’d street speakeasy. As they settled in a booth, Bruce's hand reached over to close upon hers in a crushing hold. “Dear, you're 50 sweet.’ June wanted to cry. He looked worn, almost ill. The strain was telling on him. If only she could help him. “I'm somghd you are home, Bruce,"—she said. “Do you want anythang to drink?” “No—just some food. I haven't had any breakfast. I don't get up before 11 or 12 any more “You shouldn' b——you need the sleep. I think you are looking great. Now, tell me all the news. There is nothing I can tell T've got things started and I am hoping for the but,—thn is “Something thrilling has happened T've had a screen test, and it looks as if I could “But you donb—amely you don't want to do that?" “why" !t. ,means success — and ney “But you wouldn‘t be here—I couldn’t see yo “I dldn't seek it. Dr. Henderson in- troduced a director to me—that is how it happened.” “So you did see him—after I asked you not to?” “He was there with Phil. the Fountain Room. I had to let him | come—it's & public place. Besides, he |'W! was being kind. He has always been kind to me. “I see. Suppese I order. What would you like—some Persian melon to begin with?"” “Yes. And a tomato omelet with bacon. Tell him to bring some of those little crescent rolls—hot ones—they are “You've been here helorzl I thought “I came with Phil.” When the waiter had gone their eyes met across the table. “I ran into Brownie Sylvester on the street last night’ Bruce said, “and he | by Dean Gleason L. Archer, Suf- | took great delight in retailing some gos: sip—he says that Phil is furnishing 2 6:45—Talk by Msgr. James H. Ryan, | pent house, and the rumor is that it's | Iur o e was furious at herself for flush- | She wished she would get over the childish habit. “T camt help it, Bruce—it isn’t my fault. “I didn't think it was; I know Phil you into it, but I know you haven't en- | courlged him, except by going about with him.’ “The truth is, I enjoy going around :with Phil. He is good_company, and | we have grand times. You away so much. . “I know it. Perhaps that will soon be over. But what about this picture | business? You are going to pass that up. aren't you? “I don’t know. Why don't we wait and see if there is really nythlnz to it? In the meantime, I hanging Can You Equal This? 1707 Upshur St. N.W. (West of 16th St.) Semi - detac! brick; eight rooms, bath, h.-w.h,, elec., garage, deep lot. Just Redecorated—Now Vacant ONLY §9 75( TERMS Open Saturday and Sunday OWNER Clev. 3273 Evenings D. C, LOVE T 0t | that they should be apart. had Aucceedgd in shaking her faith in the pointed out, ‘i he really loved her, how could he stay away from her. How could he sit across the table from her like this, knowing that she might go to Hollywood and leave him, and not make an effort to hold her? It would serve him right if she did go. -This bitter thought would not subside. After that he made several short trips, and much of his time was occu- pl’:‘d‘n s0 that they did not see each other Phil made the most of his opportuni- ties. Spring was struggling into mani- festation, and they had long drives, on the island and in Westchester, lunching at the club, forgetting the city behind them. Phil reminded her of a wish to ride a horse again as she did at home. 't do anything about it,” ] urged, “until my future is decided. I| may go to Hollywood, you know. And I've had an offer to sing over the radio —=a candy hour. But that is a very nut secret and you mustn't tell any | “I've heard 'of walkaways before, but | you just simply run! Congratulations! | And advice. Take the candy offer, and | it won't interfere with our married | e, except when we go abroad.” “Will you be still!” “You are weakening. I can feel it. Now, have I apprised you of the fact, | fair lady, that our housewarming takes place on Easter eve? I'm planning a | grand party, and I want to borrow ynur‘ Sunshine Yodeler.” “I'm sure he will be glad to come. And am I thrilled over a grand party! | | |But I'm having company over Easter— | t a night club—I went|a boy friend from Rolla, Hickory Fer- brace all three in a_wide swoop of her And then he came to | guson, and the Harts from California— eager arms. you know I've told you about them.| 1 you invite them?” Td invite the whole Six and Seven Club if you asked me," ‘Who is coming to your party?” ‘A hundred or so. Will you marry me before then?" | “Are you laughing at me or with me?” BARGAIN $8,950 $750 Cash—$65 Mo. Built to Sell for $12,500 1372 Sheridan St. N.W. 2 Daths. bullt-in garsse, 5. screened porches Open Until 9P.M. D. C. DEVELOPING CO. 1025 15th Di. 3830 Kanawha St. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. | She picked up the child. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1933. 'Inm!umhmmn,ud isfactory you thin you know it "nyn}wnluwuksmmwm “If ‘you ssy so. But tell him he has |should?” smile—t to wear a that's the password t:io‘une ;in't it, sweetness? The tain Room would be closed tor the Summer, and they could suspend the Between Slx and Seven Club until During the Summer months she coul try out the films, and if she didn't 80 over, could come back to the Gilmore in the Fall. In the meantime, she could accept the radio contract with the candy company. They could put her on the air at 9:. So she signed a contract to three times a week and added $200 to her weekly salary. It was a fabulous sum. 8he looked at the figures again and again. Then she cried. It couldn't be true. There was some awful mistake. Miss June Varick of Rolla, Mo. Now the Show-Me. girl was llxo the Bweet- heart girl. gNew songs to lea: By the time she went on the air with her first program she had regained her balance, :mt her awe. She had learned that the sum she was receiving was modest in comparison with what many radio singers were pald. And familiar- ity with the songs brought ease. Fan mail poured in, and she was launched. She spent her first salary from the candy company for a new evening frock | to wear to Phil's party. It was the | most intriguing creation of fllmy white lace ever launched, she was positive. With it went a cape of white transparent velvet. Then she shopped for gold slip- pers, cleverly cut, from which she had the heels removed and blue rhinestones substituted, for she meant to wear Blrucu sapphires on this great occa- slon. ‘The Harts arrived Thursday. June was in her office, which she rarely visited now, consulting with Miss West, | the girl who had assumed much of the | | work June formerly carried. Lucy blew in like a breath of Spring | air. She held the chubby hand of a 21;-year-old boy clasped tightly in hers, | a diminutive reproduction of his father, [who brought up the rear with a happy grin, “You darlings!” June sprang to em- “Oh, I'm s0 glad to see ou! It's simply superb that you've |come for Easter. And we're going to a swell party. Come here, precious. “He's ador- | able!” “Now that you've given a pretty sat- The Best Buy NEW HOMES Six large. modern bath. » kitchen that is different and will appeal to the home bu: In sarage. ‘The location is high-class. Near all conveniences. Sample Open to 9 P.M. Daily 5615 3rd St. N.W. (Just Above Longfellow St.) - WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th St. N.W. DIst. 3347 bright rooms. Fronting 60 feet on beautiful street about 14 blocks * west of Connecticut Avenue. home (facing south) with sl spouting and wide covered f 40 feet in width, assuring ample living space. type, with 1st floor study and baths with additional lavatory. All in excellent _condition. Be sure to see it tomorrow. A substantially built all-brick ate roof, copper gutters and ront porch. House is about Center hall 4 bed rooms and 2 Built-in garage. lavatory. Gas heat. Agtractive landscaping and trees. Price is right. WILL CONSIDER SMALL HOUSE IN EXCHANGE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY BOSS & 1617 K 8t Realtors PHELPS NA. 9300 ‘MWY‘NLHD the d!.mur, wnn't you, Luey? REAL ESTATE. demonstration of aj " Hartley nld‘ of manma and papa? Hasn't | mamma unfolded like—well, like she “You look slick, l.ur:y. He's being “Can ynu find us a reliable nurse?™ ?g’ont ‘know—what about it, Miss “There’s a trained nurse staying s ihm—chel off duty. She ml;m t.” “Pine,” said Lucy. “Will you send her br for an interview? We've got & dou- et suite on r floor, June.” md You'll be down to | “You couldn't keep us lwny i “You'll love Sammy, Sunshine Brush up your Aonn—he n sing anything ‘want. yes— Rews—the scarea blond member of the club and the boy from Australia got married last week. And the girl from Wyoming and the widower from Forest Hills are engaged.” “Quite a little matrimonial bureau,” Hartley observed. yourself?"” “Slews! And all so nice I'd have to flip a coin to make a choice.” Hickory arrived the following morn- ing and they had a noonday breakfast in June's apartment. “I thought it was time I came here, and looked you over,” he said. “I| don't want New York to entirely spoil | you before we get you back again. “Nonsense, I'll bet you needed new Spring suits—that's why you came.” “Do I look as if I did?” “No, you look like a Park avenue promenader.” “Heaven forbid. I'm just a Missouri apple grower'’s son.” I hope you brought evening clothes, for if you didn't you'll have to buy some. We are going to a wild pent- | house party tomorrow night.” “Am I promised a murder?"” ou're apt to be the murder victim | Uu.mal Value CHEVY CHASE, MD. 4521 Walsh St. room bungalow. Hardwood floor heat: open freplace. lot A0X185 flowers. 'z 5choo! h.- trees, stores; Very Easy Terms out Wisconsin avenue 2 blocks turn right 11, Drive north of Bradley lane; blocks to home. MORGAN E. MORGAN 1108 16th St. 9453 This new brick residerce. beautifully stt with trees is a truly outstanding va.ue at_this price. fireplace. large dininig room. 3 bedrooms, | have you and the Harts all here.” iting | if you don't stop sneering at Easterners. Come and meet Lucy Hart now.—you'll love her. “I still love you, June. Isn't there ever going to be any hope for me?” “Hickory, 1 love Bruce—I told “But it’s hopeless! You'll waste your life w:lt.k:g for him. Sugar, I never told you before—your dad ap- proved of our gett married. . “I suspected he dfd. Come, l!!l £t be serious. It's like a house w® (To be continued tomorrow.) Rotel Bath Room Needs Varied. Materials and ingredients that go into the making of the modern hotel bath room come from nearly all parts of the world—kyrolith from Greenland, tin oxide from the Malay States, borax from the Death Valley of Nevada and Cali- fornia, felspar from Kentucky, vallen- der clay and nitrates from Germany and metallic oxides from different points in the Western Hemisphere, “Any proposals fOr | —. Here Is Your Guide ALL NEW HOMES ‘They Are the Best See Them All—Then Decide 1319 Rittenhouse St. N.W. 8 Rooms—2 Baths—Recreation Room This home has a lovely kitchen— see it. Natural wood trim through- omatic coal _heat (same alf The home ca: be arranced for two familles if d sired. New gection of all new homes. Convenient " to stores. churches, schools and transportation. ~ Priced lower than you would expect; terms you can afford SEMIDETACHED BRICKS hs—Recreation Room Iotation ke Beut 708 Nicholson St. N.W. Price No Higher Than Row Houses 5716 3rd St. N.W. Facing Fort Slocum Park Baths—Priced Low —Terms 5613 3rd St N W (Just Above t) The Home Wllh Fleflrlt l(flfhel All Rooms Well Proportioned and Bright Priced at $7.650—Terms— SEMI-DETACHED BRICK $8,4350—Easy Terms 54 Longfellow St. N.W. 6 Large Rooms—3 Porches—Garare 5623 Kansas Ave. N.W. Facing Wide Ave. and Large Gov't. Hiy Elevation—Convenient Local Priced to Sell Quickly 5630 Kunm; Ave. N.W. nged g “SEMI.DETACHED BR Feet Wide—S Rooms— Baths Southern Exposure—Convenient Loeation 723 Quackenbos St. N.W. Al the above homes are open datly % pm. Go d see them or hone”us and we. will send auto for convenience to inspect them. WAP!_E & JAMES, Inc. ington Real Estate Board Dist. 3347 Unusual Distinction Just North of Military Road. Chevy Chase, D. C. uated on an attractivelr landscaped lot Spacious living room with 2 baths. recreation room with fireplace, model kitchen, immense covered rear porch $10 OPEN FOR YOU! ,950 R INSPECTION Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1519 K St. N.W. The Safest Investment— DI 1018 Your Money in a Home FIRE AUTOMOBILES Representing several of the largest insurance companies in the world, we are in a position to handle any line BTATEMENT OF m CONDITION tion 847 of the e SIBiaReier ot Gonumbia. o 887050, Net jums et Premiums 158 Total inte: Other Xflwm. ‘Total income. DISB Net amount paid policy- Tholders for losses. All other disbursements. Total disbursements $7.072.681.8 7,215.701. $614.356.9¢ Bonds ant 25,143.2192 Cash in company's office . 2.000.0 ts in banks accrued ... AiGther asses. 1.350,084.2 aagets. . $32.769,867.3 Deduet "adets Hot admttied. 1.118.170.1 Net unpaid clai P Télll unet :efl g emiums liabilities' (includi asency feserve sl.ul.nn 98 2,640.2: cmi-’l aid Sirsius over ,808.84 o1 1050826 Botlnkisr leakage ~43.650.11 Rigt, sivilcom, e sll.ll'h Subscribec Sworn 1g betore 1 l s 47,108.33 LA a1 . President. . 1058, ringfield Fire & Mnnne Insur- fice Co. of Springfield, Mass. . 1932, a8 On the 31st day of December. “ 57,081.16 .$13,169,941.3. 14,288,383.6! 208.025.27 ‘Total admitted assets...$31,654,607.1i .15_$20,665.27 ml'l.hll .?‘..'fifi. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Insurance Department CASUALTY of insurance, no matter how large or how small. 738 15th St. N.W. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE American Eagle Fire Insurance Company of New York 31st di f December, 1032, Coautrea nder “BecHion 647 of ihe Gode of Law for the mlh’lci of Columblia. 5 s INCOME. ,468.516.22 R al0 4R 6.091.00 $3,974,217.70 Net ‘Total Other remiums interest 1 income Total income. 7 DISBURSEMENTS. d llt mfl\mt Dllfl policy- $2.082. 187.50 2 er dhllu‘ume 423,844.63 . $4,476,012.22 1,604.728.90 6 0 $12,544.108.10 719.93 uz.db:,aum 7 3 0 t] 8 Joooa008t 4| Total unearned g othe “liabiities Capital paid lus over a 161,461.40 463.95 11( 63248 R.P.20.35 u,h’fi).a:’ RP. 81 82 ’ogsg PPRAA, g:fig“ol%mn 1933, thel Totkes Fovhe, tgg;..m. FEg sworn to befors me m: STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. On the 3ist day of December, 1932, required under Section 647 of the C Law for the District of Columbia. INCOME. Net . M,mn,fi;s .01 Tfltl . Other 8,480, bl “Total income . $5,757,780.79 DISBURSEMENTS. Net amount paid policy- h ld for losses. ther disbursements. ‘Total disbursements . Real estate. Mortgage I 4,835,804 356380 163.022.98 60.186.61 assets. Deduct asests nof “Total admitted assets...$19,272,338.61 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Total unearned pre ther liabilit IUI Capital pald- ui . Surplus. over all liabiliites. Total ... $R56.802.83 5.908.407.62 .$19,272,338.61 NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING THE YEAR. District of "a 052 zg m-n?nmmm K transpor- ton 270,103.04 295.828.8¢ xukm fe v flc mn i m SR 26,287.38 12,856.70 $4.910,458.01 '20.“7 17 SM o ereiary. sworn to betore me this lflth dl! ot -Ylnlllu. l"!‘& - RENTS PLATE GLASS D1 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION 0ld Colony l:’m-ice Company of Boston, Massachusetts On the 31st day of December, 1932, required ‘under Section 647 of the of Law for the District of Columbia. Net Total Otker income. Total income Net THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc. BURGLARY WINDSTORM Rates are fair, und in case of loss settlements are prompt. strict 6830 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE The Commercial Union Fire In- | surance Company of New York On the 31st day of December. required, under Section 647 of the ‘Code 1932, as of Law for the District of Columbia. Other income. Total income. .. DISBURSEMENTS. amount ‘paid policy- holders for losses. . All other disbursements $1.826.604.32 £6.500.00 Nort T A Ten asta age loans on re 45 nd 8,087,062.44 5. B i Company s’ oftice’ and in transit . rued A Siher asscts! Gross assets. Deduct assets not admitted Total admitted assets. i based on actus] ‘mark, Valies December 31, 185" . ‘Total NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING THE YEAR. District of Columbia. Tornado. wind - brinkler Jeal +ee0.81,482,574.58 $8,052.80 Vice sident. eiln. an to_before me this "wi B '"'1'-! 2" Boumrc, Notary Pubiie. LIAB! Net unpaid claims Total unearned nremmm Other liabilities Capital paid v Surplus over al Pire I(omr "mms !nl-nd nmuuon Notary Public, !' ‘Total disbursements A Bonds and stocks Deposits in_banks. Agents’ balances . Total admitted assets.. 1Y n'. iitites . ! ek ... NET PREMIOMS wnrrrl!( DURING District of m an = Sortation” . 13,000.53 storm and Srclone ... kage com- menon and jon_ . and st ibscribed m me this 1 tb oy of Rbmz 1933 | T z, No. 4H401. Commi! Heren” i