Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 11

WAL BROADCASTS | SYMPHONY TONIGHT Baltimore Orchestra’s Pro-! gram to Be Carried on “Blue” Network. i WMAL will jein with other N. B. C., *“blue” network stations tonight to broadcast a concert by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. ! The concert is scheduled from 10 to 11 o'clock. The orchestra will be conducted by George Siemonn, for- merly of the Peabody Conservatory of Music. The program includes the pre- lude to Wagner's “Die Meistersinger,” Strauss’ tone poem “Tod Und Verk- larung,” and the “Caprice Espagnol” of Rimsky-Korsakoff. Another outstanding N. B. C. attrac- tion on the WMAL program is the National Advisory Council on Radio in | Education broadcast at 7:15. “The! Lobby” will be discussed by Senator Costigan Of Colorado, Prof. James K.| Toilack <f the University of Michigan, | and E. B. Logan, budget secretary of | Pennsylvania. WMAL Studio Concerts. From its own studios, WMAL willl broadcast concerts by the Hawaiian | Melody Boys and the Capital Hill Billies | and a recital by Aurelia Beck, contralto. In the afternoon at 5 o'clock “Ger- | maine, the Little French Girl” will | present her weekly program of French songs and stories. Her program in- cludes ‘Ce Que C'est Qu'n Drapeau, and “Les Papillons de Nuit.” “The Gold Standard Gairg @ story | of a band of international thieves, will | be dramatized during the Variety Hour } from 10 to 11 over WRC and associated N. B. C. stations. The musical back- ground will be provided by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. ! Leon Errol will again be the guest: artist on the program with Julia San- derson and Frank Crumit from 8 to 8:30. Errol's solo number will be “What'll," an old-time English comedy hit. The program of Ben Bernie and his | orchestra will originate in New York. | The selections range from “Shuffle Off to Buffalo” to “Forty-second Street.” Miss Cromwell to Sing. i Marguerite Cromwell will singi *you've Got Me Crying A.zam" as the ! feature of her program at 7:30. She | also will sing “Night and Day,” {mm‘ “Gay Divorcee.” A special program in commencration | of the sixteenth anniversary of women | in business will be broadcast tonight ! at 10:45 o'clock by WJSV and affiliated | Columbia stations. The program has been arranged the Y. W. A. in| honor of the 250,000 business women throughout the country. Works of Beethoven will be featured by the Columbia Symphony Orchestra during its concert from 11 to 11:30. Theo Karle, tenor, will b2 the soloist. WOL will broadcast a concert by Harold Levy's Orchestra and the reg- ular Varieties program. In addition there will be a minute program by Clare Borjes, “blues” singer, and a symphonic concert. Major Radio Feature SPEECHES. James K. Pollocky E. B. Logan and ‘Senator Costighh, WMAL, 7:15. OLASSICAL. Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, WMAL, 10:00; Columbia Symphony Orches- | tra, WISV, 11:00 DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WISV, 7:00; Townsend Murder Mystery the Goldbergs, WRC, The Gold Standard Gang,” 10:00. “The | MAL W VARIETY. Marguerite Cromwell. WRC, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and Prank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; Kate Smith, WJSV, 8:30; Ed Wynn, WRC, 9:30; Cali- fornia Melodies, WJSV, 9:3 Five Star Theater, with Solly Ward, WJSV, 10:00 DANCE MUBIC. ¥ed Lewis' Orchestra, WISV, 11:45; Joe Haymes' Orchestra. WJSV, 12:00; Don Bestor's Orchesira, WRC, | | 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Mme. Frances Alda, soprano—| WEAF, WSM, WCS, WFI and | WCAE. i ¥ Today's News, Thomas—WJZ, \uaz KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. 8:00—The Crime Club: drama — WJZ, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. 8:30—Adventures in Healt Sleepless Child.” by Bundesen—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA | and WBAL. 9:00—Musical Memories; Josef Koest- | ner's Orchestra, Alice Mock, so- prano, and Edgar A. Gue: WHAM, WJz, WBZ and WBAL. The Dial Leg. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. 6:45— mystery WBAL, WABC ‘WBAL WBAP I vshes from The Evening Star, ~ ume of world news. is broadcast aaily at 5:45 pm CANCELS MANEUVERS 4th Corps Army Area Takes Steps Because of Pending Legiclation. ATLANTA, March 28 (#) —Fourth Corps Area Army headquarte nounced yesterday that the of troop concentrations and maneuvers at Fort Benning next month wa¢ due to uniemployment legislation pending in Congress which, if passed, may require the Arm: rticipation. It wi id passage of the bill, which involves President Rooseveli's plan to concenfrate idle men in work camps, might place upon th> soldiers the task of giving the labor recruits preliminary instructions. After that, they would be turned over to agents of the Depart- ment of Agriculture who would super- vise the camp life. L-A Psyllium Seed Concentrate —A Perfect Intestinal Lubricant It is the function of L-A PSYLLIUM SEED CONCENTRATE to so act upon ihe intestinal centent as fe cause ner- peristaitlc action, L-A PSYL- Tium’ SEED NTRATE practically LI St Abrous matier is expeilrd. only the gelatinous substance remain- ing—which is the active laxative prin- .m-‘ Even thouth it takes three unds of phyllium seed to make one Dound of LA CONi CENTRATE, it is best and eheapest at— 75¢c a pound - NAT. VACCINE & ANTITOXIN INST. 1515 You St. 0089 Lowell|} Today on THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) 0—Jimmy HMarbison, pianist. 5—Strollers Matinee. 5—Tommie Watkins’ Orchestra. 5—Meredith Wilson's Orchestra. :45—"Art and the Chicago World's Fair,” by Robert B. Harshe. 5:00~g§rrlmume——1‘he Little French | 5—Dick Daring. 0—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes from THe Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—University of Maryland Exten- sion Service. 6:15—Weather Forecast. 6:16—Interview with ‘George M. Cohan. 6'4S—Ci\'ic Talk. 55 Advt, \IO[HLR LIKE PIES Prescat JEAN BISHOP, SOPRANO Accompanied by Jewell Downs CONNECTICUT COPPERTHITE PIE CO. 00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 15—National Advisory Council on Radlo Education—"The Lobby,” 7 7 by Prof. James K. Pollock of the | University of Michigan: E. B.| Logan, and Senator Costigan ot | Colorado. :45—“Townsend Mystery Murder.” 8:00—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 8:30—Shroreham Concert Orchestra. 8:45—The Southcrn Singer. 9:00—Aurelia Beck, contralto, 9:15—Hawaiian Melody Boys. 9:30—Capitol Hill Billies. 9:45—Late News. 10 P.M.-10:01 P.M. TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM ‘That Saves You Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Amusement Page 10:00—Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. 0—Pete Macia's Orchestra. 0—The Phantom Gypsy. 00—Weather Forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers’ Program. 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:30a—Moss and Jones. 9:45a—Nothing ‘But the Truth, 10:00a—Dance Masters. :30a—Jack Turner. 10:45a—Singing Strings. 11:00a—United States Army Band. 1 o 5—John Fogarty, tenor. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Lotus Orchestra. 2:00—Beauty talk. ‘Words and Music. 2 0—Syncopators Orchestra. 3:00—Mary Stephenson, “Blues” 3: 4:00—Eastman_Symphony Orchestra. 30—Koestner’s Qrchestra. 5—Sherman Orchestra. 00—Eveniide Songsters. 5—Dick Daring. ) :30—Health and Happiness, 315.6 Meters. “ R 950 Kilocycles. 00—Vocal Art Quartet. :30—Woman's Radio Review, 0—Curtain Calls. :30—"Vocational Guidance,™ M tha Kiwanis Club, - 45—The Lady Next Door, 00—Two for One. b 15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 30—Afternoon Varieties, 40—Fashion Flashes. 45—Seckatary Hawkins. 00—Mahdl Magic Circle. 15—Musical Interlude. 24—Weather Forecast. 25—Suceess Hit-of the Day. 30—Diane and Don. 45— The Red Cross Motor Corps,” by Adele Jahncke. 50—Drifting and Drtnmmg. 00—Dramas from Real Life, 05—St. Regis Orchestra. 15—Dramatic Sketch. 30—Marguerite Cromwell. 45—The Goldbergs. 00—Julia Sanderson Crumit. 30—Wayne King's Orchestra. 00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 30—Ed Wynn and Band. 00—Dramatization, “The Gold Standard Gang,” and Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. :00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—Slow River. :15—Johnny Johnson's Orchestra. :30—Talkie Picture Time. 2:00—Don Bestor's Orchestra. 2:30 to 1:00a—Mark Fisher and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health Exercises. :00a—Organ Rhapsody 152—Morning Devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 00a—The Jesters. :15a—"Current Events,” Her: 9 30a—Fachion News. : ing Fingers. 9 ‘45a—Jean Abbey. 00a—The Four Sharps. :15a—Julia Reyes. pianist. :30a—Swingin’ Along. 45a—Betty Crocker. 00a—Breen and de Rose. 15a—Radio Household Institute. :30a—Genia Fonariova, soprano. 45a—Concert Pianist. 2:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 2:15—On Wings of Song. 00—Louts Carden Orchestra. 30—Carlton Concert Ensemble. 00—Health talk by Senator Copeland. 2 Palais d'Or Orchestra. 'm ~Westminster Choir. —Two Seats in the Balcony. 3 w——anans Radio Review. 4:00—Pop Concert. Texas Cowgirl. Musical Review. -.nyww. s w Sooe maaga-0 oaarase | 00—Public Library Book Reviews, by Mathilde D. Williams. 5:15--Aunt Sue and Polly. :30—The Flying Family. “‘JSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital \\’f"t;)llals Orchestra. 3 05 Yito Guizar. tenor. : 4:15—Curtis Institute of Music. 5 ro—\lm the Artist. 5—Columbia Miniatures. 5 30——SklflDV‘ 5:45—Cowboy Tom. 6:00—"“Keeping Up With Events,” Rebert W. Horton. 6:15—Somebody’s Neighber. 6:20—George Hall's Orchestra. 6:30—Gray Blues. . 6:40—Contest Program. 6:45—Just Plain Bill 7:00—Myrt and Marge 15—Tony tae Barber. 30—Keller, Sargent and Ross. 7-45—Boake Carter. 8:00—Easy Aces. 8:15—The Magic Voice. 8:30—Kate Smith. UPHOLSTERING TOPS RECOVERED SEAT COVERS Central Auto Works 443451 Eye Street dfitL 6161 Advt. | |WOL | and Frank | | young, 25a40; old, 15a20; by Anne | 13.0026.50; lambs, 8:45—Abe Lyman's Orchestra and Hollyyood Newsboy. 9:00—Leonard Hawmqw:hem-;,: and Jane B’omm 9:15—Threads of ‘Happ 8: So—Tesumc:ual dlnner to. Yosuke a. tst | 10:00—The Five-Star Th!lter featur- ing Solly Ward, comedian. 10:30—"The Human Side of the News,’ by Edwin C. Hill. y 10:45—Sixtieth = anniversary of the entry of woman into business, 11:00—Howard Barlow's Orchestra. 30—The Globe Trotter. 45—Ted Lewis’ Orchestra. 00—Joe Haymes' Orchestra. :30 to 1:00a—Leon Belasco and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Elder Michaux and Chorus. :45a—The Sundial. :45a—News Flashes. :00a—Tony Wons. :15a—Reis and Dunn. :30a—Health Talk. :45a—Little Jack Little. :00a—Edna Wallace Hopper. :05a—Dance Revue :15a—Melody Parade. :45a—Four Clubmen. 11:00a—Vincent Sorey’s Orchestra. :30a—Four Showmen. :45a—Cartile and London. 2:00—Bob Trout and his lapel micro- phone. :15—Harold Knight's Orchestra. 30—Concert Miniatures. :00—Columbia Miniatures. :15—George Hall's Orchestra. -30—Russian Gypsies Orchestra. 2:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 30—American School of the Afr. 00—Rhythm Kings. :15—Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter. 45—The Eton Boys. :55—Virginia News. :00—Claude Hopkins’ Orchestra. :15—Architecture and Allied Arts. 30—Jack Brooks® Orchestra. 45—Going to Press. :00—Columbia Miniatures. :15—Do-Re-Me Trio, 5:30—Skippy. 228.9 1 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 55—The Book Man. 00—Salon Musicale. 30—Hot tunes. 00—Something for Every One. 00—Clare Borjes, “blues” singer. 15—Tango Phythms. 29—Weather Report. 30—Piano Pieces. 45—Musical Program. 00—Symphonic Concert. 20—News Flashes. 30—Symphonic Concert. 00—Variety program. 30 to 9:00—Harold Levy and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow, :00a—Musical Clock. :00a—News Flashes, :05a—Birthdays. 10a—Musical Clock. :55a—Police Bulletins. :00a—Request Hour. 00a—Concert Vignettes. 30a—Songs We Love. :45a—Piano Pieces. 11:59a—Weather forecast. 2:00—Organ Echoes. 30 to 1:00—Dance Music. 00—Walter Reed Program. :30—Variety Hour. 55—The Book Man. 00—Salon Musicale. :15—Eouls Rothschild, director of the Better Business Bureau. :30—Today's Song_Hits. :45—Tango Argentina :00—Something for Every One. Washington: Produce WHOLESALE PRICES. Butler—One pound prints (93 score), 2, tub, 21; one-pound prints (92 score), 21; tub, 20, one-pound prints (91 score), 20; tub, 19; one-pound prints (90 score), 19; tub, 18. Eggs—Henner: v\hnc 1115a1215; cur- rent receipt: 1112; Government graded, extras, 20 standards, 16 mediums, 155, Poultry, nll\e—'mrkeys hens, young, 16a20; old, 12al4; toms, 13al4; old, 1 chickens, hens, 13; Leghom 10; Winter chickens, 13al6; stags, 8all; roosters, 6a7; Plymoutn | Roczs, broilers, 20a24; Leghorn, broiler: 15a18; fryers, 17al9; roasters, 17al9; mixed colored chickens, 14al6; keats, capons, 7 to| 9 pounds, 18; 5 to 6 pounds, 15. Poultry, dressed — Turkey young, 19a23; old, 15a17; tol 16al7; old, 11213; chickens, hens, 1 Leghorn hens, 13; Winter c}uckens 18a19; stags, 11al3; roasters, 9al0; Piymouth Rocks, broilers, 23a27; Leg- horn, broilers, 18a21; fryers, 20a2l; roasters, 20a22; mixed colored chickens, 17a19; keats, young, 28a43; old, 18a23; capons, 7 10«9 pounds, 21; 5 to 6 pounds, 18 Meats—Beef, 10; Emaaanoaaatesw lamb, 12; veal, 12 pork loins, 12;. fresh hams, 12; smoked | hams, : strip bacon, 13} compound, 7. Live stock—Hogs, ]ixht, medium, 2.80a- : heavy, i 24.00; roughs, 1.00a3.00; calves, 3.006.00. Argentina, Almeiras and Muscatels, 3.25a4.00; fancy, per pound, 50; pints, 20; quarts, 40; 2.50a4.00; lemons, 4.5025.00; grapefruit, 2.502.75; limes, per 100, 2.00; strawber- ries, 6.50a8.00: tangerines, 2.25a2.5 apples, fancy box nectarines, 1.75; honey- 3:00a3.50; r pears, 2.50a | "Maine, 1.25; 1.10; Florida, new, barrels, bakers, 1.75a2.0 new, 75al.25 : parsnips, 50a7 lettuce, xccbnrgA 0; limas, 4.00; pears, b( \ Vegetables — Potatoe New York, 5.5026.00 3-pan, flowe baskets beets, 1.00a1.50; lugs, 2.00a 1.60a1.75: peas, crate: 3.5024.00; carrots. crates, | crates, 1.25; corn, 3.00 75. asparagus, 4.00a5.00; cucumbe Cuban, 3.00a4.00; peas, crates, 6.50: baskets, 3.50a4.00; spinach, ; 75a1.00; kale, 30a35; beet tops, hot- house, 1.50; turnip tops, 75. o Nearly 350 tons of confectionery was eaten in England last year. ONE DOLLAR 409-11th ST. N.W. € DIST.4700 SHIPPING: RESUMED ON' MISSISSIPP Steamer Pulls Out From Du- bugue and Heads North for Minneapolis. Special Dispatch to The Star. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, March 28 (N.AN.A).—The 1933 shipping season on the upper Mississippi River opened. Capt. Roy H. Wethern, tall, lean, brown-faced river veteran, sniffed the fresh Spring air as he strolled across the deck of the steamship John W. Weeks as it lay beside the dock at Dubuque, Iowa. His early training under a father who was a pioneer pilot on inland waters— and years of experience as a master in his own right—told him it was perfect weather for steamboating on the Mis- sissppi. ‘The wind was in the right direction. The river rolled along toward the Guif. A bright Spring sun flooded the craft with warm rays. It was the kind of a day he had hoped for all Winter. Down below his pilot house grizzled river men scurried slong the deck to release and adjust cables. Others were busy on the dock. From the tall stacks belched clouds of smoke as firemen got up steam. Heads Up River. Capt. Wethern reached for his speak- ing tube and barked an order. Bells clanged below deck. Engines throbbed and paddles lashed at the water. ‘The boat moved into midstream and turned its ncse northward. The 1933 shipping season on the Father of Waters began. By the time darkness set in, the S. 8. Weeks was several miles up the river, going at full steam: Meanwhile, the stage was being set for its arrival in Minneapolis at the barge terminal down below the Wash- ington avenue bridge. There the sharp ring of tools echoed along the river bluffs as workmen tuned { up machinery and overhauled motors and equipment. A huge gasoline-driven crane, with a lifting capacity of 25 tons, is about ready for the job. Dock trucks and motors will soon be running like clocks. Barges are lined up in neat rows, ready for the trip downstream. Not far from the water's edge ex- perts are tuning up the Dakota, power- ful boat used to shift barges between here and St. Paul. Expect Bigger Rush. Up on the top of the river bank, with- in shouting distance, the little radio station which keeps in almost constant contact with the towboats during the season, is on the air. Inside the long brick and steel building which stands along the river's edge W. W. Morse, manager of the Inland Waterways COr- poration, and his staff are ready Not that thev haven't been busy all Winter. They have. They had to keep bu to take care of the large cargoes which were stored in_ the warehouses when the river closed last Fall There were 600 carloads of denatured alcohol from the South; tons of pressed oyster shells from the gulf region; cleanser from the Pacific Coast which was ship- ped through the Panama Canal: burlap from India: coffee from South America: cotton from the South, and peat from Germang, (Copyrigd®, 1 American News- Inc.) OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. NW. Di “DAY AND NIGHT RADIO SERVICE for any EMERGENCY or other helpful parpase You may obtain a loan of $300 or less on our monthly repay- ment plan. The service is dig- nified, economical and courte- ous. All transactions completed in one day. Phone—Shepherd 2854 Maryland Personal Bankers 8405 Georgia Aye. Silver Spriag, Md, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION WORLD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CON! On the :1st day of December. required under Section 47 of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia. INCOME. Net premiums e 81| Total interest a Other income . Total income . All other disbursements Total disbursements. ... Bonds and stocks. . Deposits 1 Acents’ balances Interest and rents due or accrued All other ass Gross Dedaes"asmete not ‘aduitted” Total admitted + nAernEs Net unpaid clail Total unearned mcmnum Qther liabilities Cipiral paid up 1 Surpius over ail liabilities 1. Totallocionion S1400.914.80 NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING THE YEAR. District of Columbia Fire . S1LA00.17 Motor Earthq Inland gation navi- and tramn s portation Tornado, wind- storm. and cyclone Hail . S Sprinkier ‘leak- agesi lvia0 Riot. civil com- motion, ~and explosion All other . 2 $1,658.89 Vice President. 3R, STEWARE Becresars, Subscrived and sworn to before me this_1st day of Pebruary. 1931 (Seal. H Notaty - Pubitc, JAMES O. GI‘AY, Agent, 603 M: ts Ave. N.E. Linc 0941, - | Mare Island, Calif. TUESDAY, NAVY ORDERS Lieut. Sterling T. Cum(hley detached U. S. S. Pennsylvania; to Navy Yard, M. le Albert R. Colwell, detached U. 8. Birius as navigator; to U. 8. 8. strlus u engineer officer. Lieut. Willlam B. Cranston, detached U. 8. 8. Texas; to Recelving Ship at San Francisco, Calif. Lieut. Thomas T. Craven, detached U. 8. 8. Tenneuee‘ to Navy Yard, ‘Washington, D. Lieut. David 5 Crawford, detached Naval Torpedo Station, Newport R. L; to staff, commander destroyer squadron 2, Battle Force. Lieut. Burtnett K. Culver, detached U. 8. 8. Lexington; to U. S. S. Rigel. | Lieut. Thomas F. Darden, jr., de- tached as aide and flag secretary on staff, conmander Base Force; to Hydro- graphic Office, Navy Department. Lieut. Edward R. J. Griffin, detached U. S. S. Sirjus; to U. S. S. Sirius as navigator. Lieut. Olaf J. Gullickson, detached U. 8. S. Nevada; to U. S. S. Rigel. Lieut. Francis D. Hamblin, detached U. S. 8. Kittery; to U. 8. S. Idaho. Lieut. Raymond S. Kaiscr, detached U. S. S. Tennessee; to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif. Lieut. Van R. Moore, detached U. S. S. Saratoga; to command U. 8. S. Eagle 38. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John S. Blue, detached Hydrographic Office, Navy De- partment; to U, S. S. Sequoia and in | command when commissioned. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Charles A Buchanan, detached staff, commander Battle Force; Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Clifford T. |instruction Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Frank T. Cor- bin, detached U. S. S. R-4; to U. 8. S, Vega. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harry J. Hard- wick, detached U. 8. §. R-11; to U. S. S. Wyoming. Lieut (Junior Grade) Paul W. Hord, additional duty as squadron radio offi- cer on staff, commander Special Serv- ice Squadron. Lieut. (Junfor Grade) Doir C. John- son, detached U. 8. 8. Texas; to in- struction Naval Academy, Annapolis Lieut. (Junior Grade) Allen M. Kemper, detached U. S. S. Tennessee; to_duty Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Ralph H. Lins- ley, detached U. S. 8. Oklahoma; to in- struction Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John B. Mc- Lean, detached U. S. S. Texas; to in- struction Naval Academy, Anapolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Wallace Miller, detached U. S. S. Neches; to in- struction Naval Academy, Annapolis Lieut. (Junior Grade) Joe B. Paschal detached U. S. S. California; to instruc- tion Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut (Junior Grade) Neill Phil detached Navy Yard, Portsmouth, J. Y APRIL 14, 15 RETURN City Ticket Office 15th & K § McPherson Sa.—Nat. 1165-1466 SUITE 317, Established—-1878 Reeve Hoover. . ... Net premiums : Total interest and re Other income .. Total income Net amount paid policyholders All other dishursements Total dishursements .. Real estate ... Bonds and qu< Cash in company's o Deposits in banks Agents’ balances . Interest and rents due or All other assets .. Gross assets . Deduct assets not ad Total admitted assets .. Net unpaid claims Total unearned pmmmm i ()th(-r liabilities . Capital paid up Surplus over all Motor vehicles Earthquake . Tornado, windstorm, and Hail . - - Sprink All other—aircrait . J. R. STEWART, Secretary. to instruction Naval! Corbin, detached U. S. S. Cuyama; to| 816 15th Street N.W. Donnelly & Plant, Inc..1374 Park Road Statement of the Condition AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ARCH 28, 1933 H,; to U. 8. 8. New Mexico. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harold J. Pohl, detached U. 8. 8. West Virginia; to mstructlun, Naval Academy, An- napolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Nathaniel 8. Prime, detached U. S. S. Milwaukee; to instruction Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Theodore W. Rimer, detached U. 8. S. Oklahoma w Instruction Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John Shoe- maker, detached U. S. S. Saratoga; to instruction Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John H.-Simp- son, detached U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania; to Instruction Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Walter C. Stahl, detached U. S. S. Nevada; to in- struction Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Daniel J. ‘Sweeney detached U. S. 8. Cincinnati; to instruction, Naval Academy, An- napolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John M. Tay- lor, detached U. S. S. Maryland; to in- struction Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Benjamin F. | Tompkins, detached U. S. 8. New York; {to instruction 13th Naval pDistrict, | Puget Sound, Wash. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Charles E. | Weakley, detached U. S. S. Omaha; to | instruction Naval Alr Station, Pensa- cola, Fla. | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Thomas M. | Whelan, detached Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J.; to instruction, Naval | Academy, Annapolis. | _Lieut. (Junior Grade) David B. | Young, detached U. S. S. Arkansas; to ;lnstmmion Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla. Ensign James H. Kelsey, ir., detached U. 8. 8. Northampton; to_instruction Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. gn Eugene S. Lytle, jr., detached | U. S. 8. Lexington; to instruction Naval Alr station, Pensacola, Fla. Ensign Frank G. Raysbrook, detached U. S. S. Salt Lake City; to instruction Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Ensign Leland G. Schaffer. detached U. 8. 8. Lexington; to instruction Naval ation, Pensacola, Fla. Ensjgn Warren R. Thompson, de- tached U. S. S. Lexington: to instruc- tion Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Ensign Joseph C. Toth, detached U. S. 8. Chicago; to instruction Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Full Feeling After Meals Don’t suffer agony after eating. That full feeling, heartburn, belching and gastric dis- tress, due to excessive acids in the stomach, is quickly and safely relieved with pure Bis-O-Carb. One teaspoonful of this pleasant antacid powder in water works wonders. A reliable product compounded of tested ingre- dients. Drug Stores. BIS-0-CARB Antacid Powde Round Trip Fares ONE CENT PER MILE FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED LIMIT APRIL 22, 1933 EASTER FARES FOR ROUND TRIP OUIHERS POINT Avril 10, 11,112, 43; 1085 RETURS LIMIT. 15 DAYS REDUCED PULLMAN FARES FURCHASE RAILWAY AND PULLMAN TICKETS IN ADVANCE icket Office: Tl soatian Washinston, D. C. National 2760 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Get a generous pack- | age for S0c today at Peoples | Do as your dentist does... THERE is nothing known that will clean and polish teeth o quickly and leave them so gleaming white—as POWDER. That is why your dentist, when cleaning your teeth, as you know— always uses powder. Asitis only the powder part of any dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that is ALL POWDER' Just naturally cleans best. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder IS ALL POWDER—100%, cleansing properties. This is morethantwicethe cleansing properties of tooth pastes. Dull Teeth Become White For over SIXTY YEARS-dentists every- where have prescribed Dr. Lyon’s Tooth [ Powder, because—teeth eimply cannot remain dullandfilm coated when it is used. It cleans off all stains and tartar, and polishes the teeth in a harmless and practical way that D Lyons * nanen Dr.LYON’S In wse over 60 years when he cleans your teeth Powder Cleans and Whitens Teeth—as nothing else can Outlasts Toothpaste 2 to 1 leaves them sparkling—many shades whiter. Dr. Lyon’s is the only dentifrice old enough to prove it can be safely used for life. Free from all grit or pumice, it cannot possibly scratch, or injure the softest enamel, as years of constant uge have shown. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder keeps your teeth REALLY CLEAN and clean teeth mean—firm, healthy gums, freedom frqm pvunhea and the least possible tooth decay. Lasts Longer—Costs Less Once you use Dr. Lyon’s you will never be satisfied to use anything else. It leaves your teeth feeling so much cleaner, your mouth so refreshed, and your breath so sweet and pure. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powderisnotonlydoubly efficient, but it costs only half as much to use. Even a small package lasts twice as long as a tube of tooth paste. TOOTH POWDER \Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star General Insurance Agents at HOMER BUILDING, 13th & F STS. N.W. Telephone NAtional 7777-7778 of the DISBURSEM for lo 1.468.031.10 781,607.47 LIABILITIES 20.000.00 4 303.209.21° ... $49,686,423.63 N DURING THE YEAR District of Total n]nmlna $13,008.047.87 2,014, /1F~’ 79 Inland naugatmn and lra|\<1mr|auon clone . Riot, civil commotion, and explosion ... 27, l;()4 15 10,882.89 17,631, 20116 E. J. SLOAX, Vice President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of February, 1933. (Seal) G. H. GRANT, Notary Public, ASSOCIATE AGENTS: Norment, Smith & Fuller, Central National Bank Bldg. Lloyd R. Turner..600 7th Street S.W. Wm. R. WOLF & COHEN ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW OFFICES Ell 1539 I Street NNW. Statement of the Condition of the CENTURY 1 COMPANY OF DEMNITY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT —on the 31st day of the Code of Law for the District oi December, 1932, as required under Section 647 of Columbia. INCOME Net premiums ... Total interest and rents Other income . Total income ..$4.263.393.65 D Net amount paid policyvholders for ln«es - All other disbursements .. Total disbursements Bonds _and stocks Deposits in banks Premiums in course of collection Interest and rents due or accrued All other assets Gross assets .. Deduct assets not admitted’ Total admitted assets .... Total unpaid claims 5 Total uncarned premiums Other liabilities Capital paid up . - Surplus over all liabiliti Total . N Accident Health - - Auto lability ....... Liability other than auto kmen's compensation . Plate ('la“ : Burglary and theit . Auto property damage. . Property damage and colh auto ... Totals '284.138.59 145312112 20, .$6,612,842.38 N DURING THE YEAR District of Columbia $595.72 492600 387150 10,303 40 1680 Total . $1,283.48 o 1000 19.433.40 11,293.39 17.756.60 2694.11 797.84 1.703.12 4,414.36 2250 T$6001674 $2354334 FRANK_ E. BUSH, Vice President. ASHBY E. BLADEN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of February, (Seal) D.F. KIRSHEMAN, Notary Public,