davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
DEMURRER
TURNED
DOWN

Justice Frederick Il. Sid.
dons. 81 the District Supreme
Court, today overruled the de-
murrer to the Indictment Of
a.Doctor Louis w Hoffman,
which charges him with per-
forming an illegal operation
upon Eleanor NJ. Lehman,
which resulted in her death,
on March 8, last.
Hoffman's counsel had claimed
that the indictment was faulty, PEI
cause it did not specify the intent Of
the alleged operation, and It did not
negative the exception In the statute.
which allows licensed practitioners
OF medicine to perform the operation
in order to save the lie OF the
patient.
William III. Collins had argued that
the construction placed upon the
statute Nv the defense attorneys, "
upheld In the courts would make
ii Impossible for physician ever
to be prosecuted for the ottense. .
IN his decision today, Justice Sid
dons held that the contention OF
the defense was based upon mis-.
construction of the statute.
The courts ruling on the demur:
rer to two Of the counts In the
murder indictment. IS being win
held until counsel submit furtner
authorities in support OF their con-
tanfi0nS
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

spotlight
the left
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
QBSE R'lA|NCES
UNDER WAY

Memorial Day exercises and pre-
liminary services got off to a fine
start in spite of an all-day drizzle.
The rain failed to dampen the ar
dor OF those who were gathered to
do honor to heroes OF our wars.
Flowers were placed on the graves
In more than a score of cemeteries
and special memorial services were
held I'm many churches. Poppies
were placed aside the markers Of
the trees on upper Sixteenth Street.
each of which is dedicated to one OF
the Washington boys who died in
France.
ColorfuI exercises were held
aboard the u. s. s. Porpoise,
which made trip from the Navy
strewn along the Potomac on the
return trip. Exercises were con.
Quoted by officers and past officials
of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams, and their auxiliaries.
Filters Drop POppies
Graves in st. Elizabeths Hospital
Cemetery were decorated by the
General Nelson A. Miles Camp.
United Spanish War Veterans. As
sistant Secretary Of War Charles
1kObDAIIS WAS OiG Va Tic 6pCSlAACAS %
The Memorial Circle of Washing.
ton Hebrew Congregation was the
scene of services for Jewish soldiers
held under joint auspices of the
Jewish Welfare Board and the
Vincent r.. Costello Post, American
Legion. Judge Robert e. Mattingly
was one of the speakers.
Tomorrow the firemen of the
District will unyeil memorial to
the 1872 firefighters of the District
who are buried in local cemeteries.
The memorial Is a gigantic fire.
mans hat enclosed in a glass case,
in the firemen's section of Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Poppies were dropped on Key
Bridge and into the Potomac by an
Army and a Navy aviator during
memorial services held by the Ma
tional Woman's Relief Corps. A lit
tie band OF women. headed by Mrs.
M. M. North. huddled in the rain
and carried out their announced pro-
gram.
Memorial Day exercises Wednes.
day will center around the National
Cemetery at Arlington and the
Tomb of, the Unknown Soldier. For
the first time in a half century,
the President of the United States
will not make the principal adj
dress, Mr.. Coolidge having made
other plans for the day.
A parade will be held by military
and patriotic organizations through
the downtown streets. At the same
hour. residents of the United States
Soldiers Home will trek to the
Soldiers Home Cemetery and hold
memorial services for the dead
buried there and then take motor
buses to Arlington to participate
in the general ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

carry 1900 volts and at the end OF
three seconds will be reduced to 800
volts for II seconds. Quickly 1000
volts is sent crashing through the.
then unconscious body and inmedi.
ately reduced to 800 again. Back
to 1900 and gradually brought
down to 500 when final terrific
shot of 2,10O volts will destroy the
last living fiber in the mans body.
Jackson will have the privilege
of having two Of his relatives pres
ent at his execution but he has
hitherto expressed no desires in
that connection. His attorney may
also be, present, under provisions of
the statute.
The jackson case has aroused
little public sympathy. After his
arrest he confessed to several other
attacks upon white women and one
of his confessed victims whom he
beat into Inconsistencies before
ravishing her, Is still insane.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Dedication Service Held
For Abbey MausOleum

; The Abbey mausoleum, overlook
ing Arlington National Cemetery
from the Military Road, Virginia,
was dedicated yesterday.
! James F.. Colliflower. the Rev.
Thomas w. Cooke, pastor of the
Church Of the Ascension; Col. Wade
H. Cooper, president Of the Con
ti-.ental Trust Company, and State
Dep'ury Charles w. Darr, Of the
knights of Columbus, spoke.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
ROIl1anc eOf
eFrench
Reign Of
Terror
Rafael Saba tint
author ne eSeaFmmOuCIaes. Captain
The serial now running here
appeared 0FfgfnalIy under
the title, ssTne Nugstials
~ fsnpf.s,1

FstCOpy Flalat, 1928. By MesropolItan
Newspaper Service. New York. Copy
ElEAt. 1898 nnd 1921. BY Rafael
Anhatinl All rights reserved.l
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Honorary Fraternity
Elects Four Students

Because of their work IN "a.
vancing the forensic arts, oratory.
debating and dranatics, Phi Delta
Gamma, national honorary fratern.
itv has elected four students 70
membership in its chapter at George
washington University.
The students are Elmer Brown,
kenneth Yearns Perm Henninger
and Warren Lee Briggs. Brown y
also a member of Acacia fraternity;
Henninger of Phi Sigma Kappa:
Yearns of Sigma Theta Delta, ana
Briggs of Theta Epsilon Omega.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
DR.. Wilkinson Holds
Church NeglectS Youth

The church is too busy legislating
people into the Kingdom Of Heaven
to pay attention to modern youth
and is to blame for the rising dis
respect of God, the Government and
the home on the part OF the youth
OF the country, Or. G. b. Willxin-
son. dean Of theology at the Wash
ington Missionary College. declared
yesterday in speech at the
Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Court Delays Ruling
On Injunction Appeal
In Protest of Merger

A decision on the recent merger
injunction filed in Equity Court
by ]. j. Noonan, largest minority
stakeholder Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, win
not be announced tomorrow, accor1-
ing to statement issued by JUS.
tice Peyton Gordon today.
Noonan applied for an Injunction
to restrain the company in which
he is interested from entering the
merger. and also for receiyership
for the stock in the company he'd
by the North American Company.
Hearings on the Noonan petition
and the street car company's mo-
ton to dismiss were held Wednes.
day.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
National University
HOIdinp Law Exams

E7naf exa friifSatipA Tor the
abrinr term b Fiji INV school d IA.
tionaI University began today and
viii continue through Saturday ~
aminations in the school Of econOm.
les and government were concluded
Saturday.
The faculty committee will decide
scholarship awards between June
and is and the awards will be made
on graduation day.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
FAMOUS SPEAKERS

Distinguished visiting speakers
will address luncheon meeting of
the Woman's National Democratic
Party Club today to be held at
the club, 1925 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
NO. 1S6-BRCH's UNDERTAKERY
Times Staff Photo

by. the late Joseph r. Birch and
the present brick building erected.
The business is now carried on by
the latter's son. Isaac Birch.
! The Birch Undertakery is said
to have been the first such estab-
lishmeut in Washington to intro
duce metal caskets In the city.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
AREGULAR PYRAMID oFTIP TOEFAyORITEs
Chair Will AUenge
Jackson Attack

ARRANGEMENTS have virtually completed ate srlct
Jail for the execution Of Philip Jackson coored who will De
eectrocuted tomorrow for crmnalIy assautng white
woman n tha CanoI grounds February 18, 1921. -
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
BAL TIMORE PRODUCE

Eggs Market steady. On the Bal.
timore Butter and Egg Exchange,
nearby fresh gathered firsts, three
sales, as cases, 2Dc; two sales, so
cases. 2s5Ikc; closing offerings, nearby
fresh gathered firsts. 2gAc; bid,
28Mc. Receipts. $50 cases.
Poultry Chickens, old. heavy, %
029c; old, to ~ lbs, 28@29c:
old. : to ~ lbs, 2SO29c, leghorns
and other light stock, 24@36c;
old roostera. 1601sc. Young chick
ems. springers. coIored. AZ to size,
$50 48c; springers. leghorns, as
size, 38O4Sc; springers. leghorns. as
to size, 32042c. Ducks. white
Pekins. 4 lbs. and over. 2SD26c:
puddle. lbs. and over, 22W23c;
Muscovy. lbs. and over, 22@23c:
all kinds smaller. 10000 GuineaA,
Young. lbs. and over, each, 500
s5c: old. 10000. Pigeons, young
and old. per pair. 50055c.
Butter Creamery fancy. per h.,
46dD47c; { ), choice 45046c; do. good,
44@46c; do, prints 47@49c; do blocks.
$50 4Sc: do, ladies, 36@3Sc: Ohio and
West Virginia rolls. store packed,
SIC; Maryland. Virginia and Penn.
sylvania process butter. Al @42c. Re.
ceipts, 40 tubs.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
BAL TIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, May Livestock
market Cattle Receipts, 12b head
Market steady. Steers Choice, SIS
m13.50; good. $11.750I2.7k; medium,
S10.5O011. so; common, $9.5O@1O.50;
feeders and stockers, $8.25Wf1. Heif-
ers, choice. $1O.750 1.5O: good. $3.50
@10.5O; medium. SS.50W9.5O; com.
mon, 1908; feeders and stockers, SIS
az. Bulls, good to choice, 5000:
fair to good, $8@s; common to me-
dunn, S6.5007.50; cows. good to
choice, 5000; fair to good, $500
SIS; common to medium, $3.5O@6.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 100
head. Market steady. Sheep, $500
9.6O; lambs, $t001S.50; spring lambs.
$4,000.
Hogs Receipts, 500 head. Market
lower. Lights, $3.50: heavies. $9,75m
1910; medium. SOTO; roughs, $50
s.75; light pigs, s.; pigs, 1915; Ohio
and western hogs, 10000 higher
than quotations.
Calves Receipts, rs head. Market
steady. Calves, $5@15.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC Waahlnr con 100

WRC-- Washington 100
6.5S-- Baseball scores
s:00--fsiris' chOir Il the DouG ~
=: church. directed oy
ri Kilt studios
e:4S- THE PoIiticaI Situation n
Washington, ~ Frederic VIII
800. American Magaxina Hour.
s:0O--Ipana Troubad curs
s:36-- GoDdrach quartet and orchea-
ira.
SO Correct time. -. !,
$50 Grand opera, ~ sonambula.''
10.3O--Slumber music.
I1.OO--Weather scretaEt.
l:0O--Daugherty's Lotus 0rchestfA'
Nal - Faslling ton-S4z
s;sS-- .Thirty club Baaeban scores
and News from Times Herald
7:1s Irony the Barbsr
SD- Brunswick Hour of Music.
s:O0--C Correct Time
s:s0--ssThe Hawaiian Melody Boys.
g:ls--RevIew Of Music; Memory
Test.
Tifnes4H Herald studio.
WRITE -yp Washing ton--S94
5:46-The Town Crier.
6.OO--The water IcWer---l nt erna-
tional Bible school Assn, Lee
ture, rhe New World--llr.
s + = 4
e;26- Bible Questions ana Answers.
g:s0--Tl1e Radio Bug.
6:aS--Musfc and Mitfh.
SNTFE-yva ahfngt0n--2O8
7.45--Dedfcaffon Of 81. 100000 Home
81 Acacia Mutual Life Aas0cta-
ton an entfrely Masonic
organization william Mont
kornery, president. presiding
7.45-A lsnas Temple Shrine Band.
-Inyocation BY DR.. John q.
Palmer. III N. Grand Chap
lain 81 the Grand Lodge. D. g.
s.20---RecoRnition Of Guests Of
Honor BY the Chairman.
s:ss selsction ~ Alnas rsnDis
s:4s Wsleominr Aeacia u capitol
Hill. RubeEt Work. secrer
tary Interior.
9:t5- Dedication. James ri Gibbs.
Grand Master Of Mnaons.
District of Columbia
9:30-<Af this point the building will
bs fI0OdIighted.
9ss5-AcceptiDg the Trust VIM.
Monty Omery. President Acacia
Mutual Life Associations.
Soc CONSIDERATION Temple az SerV~
Ice. Ht. REV. James ri Free
man. bishop or Washington.
IO.25--Star-S pangled Banner. Almas
io;soGraad March 'onwsrd christ
ian Soldiers. the band.
11:00- Dancing on the roof garden.
Meyer Goldman Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
DIsTANT.STATIONs

Wa0--Atlamtn---0SO -44B.D
Hts iltmore EntertainersN
KYW-Chic aG0-S5O~6&B
s00- StudiO program
WBmNk--LMAeak0 -st tNraSwsA
8s40--Concert NnsempIe' uahss
music
1Os00---String engemnles quartet
lz :0D--s soasaclx Gs1 3: !.
Will - 80 - oosp = -, ..4..
ll.uV5z-..csaNoy 5s altl - ~
ANNsN-.-Nl. - = - - Z n, - q =
Siav--ei eAleAn ~ ~ s =. .sIrur,.y,,
d lO:VV--Lo morrow sss ~ Jun 'ilt .1A
Five. 80. ". 1rA.,rw
i9.as-- T1oss 2 .I,s..,. ~ ilrc,as-
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
MAKE COLLEGE
PAY FORBES
ADVISE
By B. G. EORBES

This III. the season when alert
executives are gettink into touch
with schools. COLLEGES and uFli.s
.versities to book ~ the best af
the June rraauntes.
Every year larger percentage
OF college graduates enter bust.
ness rather than the professions.
One thing already established III
that. the more sllrcenzfiIl the nov
il II school IRA oreafar Ills
chance for s,,cc !, Is, n,Isiness
E.rnnlovera l.I.suv ty,Ia fIAnra fI1eir
earerness fo emnlnvs the flower
of the new cron ~ orad,Iafes. "a
Worked For Hnnnrs
~ n ,,ss,,t ,.. '...,,' ..,,...,
vear. 90 r.ifh u, s 1870 - -
yarietv - dirt,nctta,,s s. Z, IL ia
iii scholarship. he led in athletics,
8. "a Is. ..,,.s,.l ,,sis,tssa- ~ ~
is ponriar itv. n 800. fact liners
was scarcely one honor which
asked RIM nov be ] scprnted for
his extraordinary aehinveY 1enfa.
Here Ia effect wa tia rnrIv.
,sATosf vo,,,, . r,ay, faaI thaf thnsr
career doasss;t sSe,.f s,,fil = ffev.
fl,nv ieegs echns,I IS. coliaps
reasoned out tlaef r,v Tife md nv
life work really beesn not when
/ left school. but when en.
tered school. I have rerarded nv
college Years not merely a 4
means III NV ana ha,s ~ ZONE.
fl1Inr vifallv in,.,,rfp 81 IN fi,sn,.
seIves--as "a g M nnrcel - nv
Whole .IIfe IA alter sts1sse,s1, 4
havena been ~ fert.Inat.s ~
hava hapr +, IS rsnv 81 yrs.,lts
It ii arteIy think ,oece siss.
they haven't rerartind their col.
leRe wears \ real ana irns
portart pafk 81 their lifa3a rec.
ord
The question very frA0uentiy
comes rs the writer. ssVvhnt line
Of work offers the greatest IS,
portunitiee
gs,It vns.r ,raet.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
VlIL BROADCAST
DEDICAT ION
ceremony

III
President Calvin Coolidge = peys
Ing his respects e the American Art
world ii az address before The open.
ing session 81 the American Federa-
ton 81 Arts, that win 81 flowing
through loud speakers tuned Tor the
purpose as the early edition Of this
daily journal Of radio happenings
reaches its uitimate consumer. ThA
President has emphaslzed his ideas
* the value Of the arts several
times Tor radio listeners ana His "a.
dress this morning. but serves 70
impress on The public his hikh r.
gard for artists ana his strong
opinion that development Of the art
sense III the people has much 90 DO
With their material and social vel
fare
The most important evening broad.
cast will BE the dedication Of the new
Acacia Mutual Life IA association build.
me this evening. which WIFI VIII
broadcast, beginning ct 1;4S. WI.
liam NfontgonnerE president nf the
Acacia Mutual Life Association. win
preside, ana Secretary Ok the Interior
Hubert Work win make the chief 3D.
dress. Music will be provided by tho
Shrine Band and Meyer 0oldman'e
dance orchestra.
IL one can tune IA. an0ther -.
teresting thing on the wave
lengths this evening win b the
presentnti on II q radio vernlon o.
the old iIglit opera. Olivette, with
Wrank M0ulnn n the chief comedy
role. il II one of Audran's naer-
riest productions and in It are 70
Be- found the famous songs, Dob
In gerenely and In the North
sea Lived whale both comic
ana both. possibly, the most popti.
lar &c the opera. although al it,
music II of 4 lifting, pleasing char
acter that made "OlivetteV 4 stand
ara IL light opera repertolres from
the time IL was first produced.
MouIan should Be great IN the part
Sc old captain Merrimac." The
piece can Be tuned through W0R,
WCAIJ or KNOX most readily
from washington.
GIRLS CHOIR
ron KIT HOUR
Ths vested girls choir of Doug
las M n. AAuICAAs AAA tNNS1 ~ = Asr-tS-
Stutz. win start the evening enter
tainnent of wRC during the Kitt
Hour. beeinning AT o'clock. Fred
eric William Vile u to have
sonething to say ia his strllinE.
adIine fashion. about the politieaA
situation, a B.45.
The American MA8aElns Hour
IL BE heard 1t \ D clock, &ollowed
81 the to0thpaste ensemble which
win star the accordion a. Charles
Magnante plays it. beginning ~
All $3.50 Caroline Andrews and the
Goodrich singers ana orchestra n
tend to do 3 bit OF OPERA aIncnS
other things BelIini.a melooious
opera, TIA Sonambula" will % the
grand opera feature. offering GeniA
ZielinslSa several colorattlrA On
portunities. The Daugherty or.
ciiestra provides the final hour "
dance music.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Toll D.
WHY PARTIES
ARE NEEDED

S.asskxE ksssxtz.s a.ss1 49, 80
pSsty 80 3 1l ~
tneke "a lie c..L. .s,. ~. ~ "
the A0sMa Mes y. ~, Hg.sp.s.
pslsEo ssss..sh ~ ~ 1870.
~ - l.I..,l s,...s y.
g11Auuass s....o 0 s,.....,.s,
t1e sA...s aOc 49,. $3.50 ....s 49,.
With clntla ~ Y I1w11 Wv ~ 10y ~
power sshsl0ns NaAlAs yssl.k AlasS'sss.
a. ~. .,,,.,.stg... s.e,eya.g ~ ln,,a
~
speakers last eNsllala - 4
were several of thenl- one q the
,.oat ronsnsr,Io,is vas Represents
.r,,,,.. s 49,. ~ r,,asa,,.
eAN = Ss1allall ~ '',ss 81
chairman of the congressional he.
publican Committee me. came INTO
1 ~ s. so0 1 stted li,s home foIs
about two Marty government and
idea.
Chairman Wood almost forgot to
/ 80 u 3 nnliflrnl sYleecli and h discussed
.,..iats,,s $500 W tI,n s,sncl,lnAfv
,.ts1,s~s ~, ~ sec,,is for. erecffnr
s,.ss.. st,,,stsre RE
s1s $3.50 .s,sersi,, 4 fvne Il,
80 z q, 8 $3.50. ~ ~ 6iaei,saio,s
81. .s,s IN s,,is 10 81
~ ~ ~ as.ce,st 81
q. ~ $50. s,,,.,ss P,,t III
~ 4 ~
the nloss tut ~ ~. S Nv.
niAn, anout WY s e ~ 80. s. !, Z
necessary " .1eSSi0p 1Assss 81 alaEA -
scheme 0L Things.
Representative C0roeN ftslll ~
Tennessee provided the Democratic
side of the discussion but he en-
gagged himself most In viewing the
Republican situation with alarm IL
the Old-fashioned Wayjust as ne
would On thu stump and as he never
would have done during d campaign
In voters family circle, where his
raiio talk war heard.
mo AnyTpA ~ ~ AvnrRc
s1AsAsfA1s " q Z q - Z 3. $50
NksGkO HAlSMONLksS
IA rather queer combination Of
Harlem high.yeIIow antics and the
Broadway idea Of combination Of
negro picnic, camp meeting and
church service, came to listeners
during the Eveready explosion.
There was not much cohesion to the
various parts of the enterprise,
which had 4 fine idea to start with,
but lost IL before the hour was com.
pleted. The Hall Johnson Singers
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
L0cAI PRODUCE

Current receipts. 2Sdkc;
white ana brown hennery, 49, 30c:
stale ana bad, not wanted
Poultry - Alive Turkeys 25cs
chickens. broilers, lbs. 45 60c;
Plymouth Rocks. winter chickens.
10 Ia A2c: Red, 38@42c; hens, ESQ 2Ics
White Leghorns. hens. zee; young
eeatk 7(l6D75e. Dressed Turk eys.
s0c: chickens. s06D5 5c: large fowls
soc; Leghorn fowls. 25c; keats, SOC
III S1.
Calves Top. lie.
Lambs Choice. 1Sc.
Apples Supplies light Barrels.
Too few sales reported to quote.
Boxes: Demand light market steady.
Washington, medium 70 large size.
extra fancy Winesaps 1915. BuaheI
baskets: No sales reported.
Cabbage Supplies moderate. de-
snarld moderate, market steady.
south Carolina, ~ -bu. hampers,
pointed type. $500 so. mostly
$2.25: barrel crates, Approximately
100 pounds net. pointed type, $4
Celery supplies light. demand
light. market dun. Florida, iO.inch
crates. 4-6-doz.. mostly around IS.
Lettuce Western stock: Supplies
liberal, demand moderate, market
slightly weaker. California. crates.
Iceberg type. 4-5-doz., $3@3.25.
Southern stock: Supplies moderate,
Demand light, market dull North
Carolina. 5-peck hampers, Big Bos-
ton type, trading slow, $1@1.50.
Onions Supplies moderate. demand
Light. market dull. Texas, standard
crates, Ysllow Bermu6as. u. s. No.
4, mostly 81; mixed. Nos. and p
mostly $1 rs; few high as 81.
Potatoes -OId stock. Supplies mod
81 te. demand light, market slightly
weaker. Maine, 150.lb. sacks Green
Mountains, 81. s. No. i, $3.50; 120.lb.
sacks Green Mountains, u. 8. No. 1.
S2.6002.75; New stock: Supplies lib
eraI. demand moderate. market
weaker. Florida, double head bar
Eels. SpauIding Rose, u. s. No. J.,
mostly SIS; few high as SIS IS.
Spinach homegrown supplying the
market.
Strawberries = Supplies moderate;
demand moderate: market firm.
North Carolina 32.qt. crates various
varieties generally fair quality and
condition, $4O5. few ordinary quail
ity ard condition, $3@3.50. Virginia.
Norfolk section, 82-qt. crates and
6O-ut. crates various varieties gem
orally good quality and condition,
16@1Sc per quart.
Tomatoes Supplies moderate: de-
mand light market steady. Florida,
6,s. riLes and turning, wrapped,
fancy count, $4.76GD 90; cnoice
count. $3.65@4.O0: few soft, over
ripe both sizes low as 81.
String beans--Supplies light; few
sales direct to retailers. Florida,
H.bu. hampers green, Black Nalen.
tines, $2.50; stringless, $3.50; later
K-bn. hampers green stringiess,
81. 5002.75. few high as SO.
Cucumbers-Too few sales re-
ported to quote; demand light; mar.
ket steady.
Peppers Supplies very light; few
sales. Florida, pepper crates. fancy,
32.5OD3,50; choice count. $2@2.50.
E;Egplant--Supplies light. Too few
sales TO establish market,
Sunash-Supplies light. Demand
light: market dull. Florida, pepper
crates, fancy white. wrapped, SAG
$50: bushel baskets So.
Carrots-Supplies light, demand
light, market steady. Louisiana,
bu. baskets, good quality tops, fair
condition, punched, large, So.
Beets = Supplies light, demand
light. market steady. Norfolk sec
ton, Virginia hotbed stock, 90095c
per dog. punches.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
GRAIN MARKET

'Wheat--Easier. No. 2 red, win.
ter. domestic, $l.96; No. 2 red, win.
ter, garlicky, domestic, $1.96. Re.
ceipts, $3.50 bushels: shipments,
3 ,662 bushels.
Corn Easier. No. 2 yellow, do.
mestic. $1.2201.23. Receipts, 1908
bushels: shipments. 1895 bushels.
Oats-Easier. No. 2 white. do.
nestle. 790S0c; No. 3 white, 7707sc.
Shipments, 2.627 bushels,
X. Nominal. Shipments, 1eT
bushels.
Hay--Quiet, featureleaAs
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL- baltimore 1OEO-185.D
e:3O-Dinner orchestra.
s.46-WJz program.
1000 Dinner music
7s30--Staff Recital
s:00--WJz program.
9:00-The Music Box: dance pros
gram.
WPG Atlantic City--If OO-s7e.6
7:O0-SfudfO program.
7.30--Chelsea Concert Orchestra
T:55--Talls; Learning TO Fly
e.05--Tray1nCre Concert Orchestra.
9.00Studio program.
9s3 0-Dance orchestra ~
yNRNF-Esw KoFk-020.32S
z:0oHon Science University.
30 Bernie's GrchestrAs
WNEC New Y0rl--550
7s14-4Spn8 King.
Songs, pianist
WIZ fllflasleIE,Ilia G6O-5Ae.8
6.0O--IIncie Win.
7.00--Hamp fOB-I nstitute Quartet
WORN 5lO-42G.3
T.30--M0 DO Crusaders. 4
s:OO--.Afiniature Operetta.
9:0N--Coiumbia PhonOgraph Hour.
I0:O0--Ber's Orchestra.
10:50-W itching Hour.
A1s--New YOrh--BlO~4e2
90 Waldorf astoria Music: scores.
6.00--SynagoKue Service
6.a0-String Trio. contTalt0.
.0O--Home cOlnpanIon Hour :
ZOO Ipana Troubadours
$50 silyertown Orchestra and Quar-
s:sopopera s.T.a sonambnIa.
19:30--Kemflss Orchestra
yFGBS---New YOrI--S6O-34B.6
9.45--French songs: Niolinist.
Ie:ls-Reno's Banjo Ensemble.
10:45--"SonEology.'.
WJZ--New YORk-60O-4bA
S:O0--WineRar's Orchestra.
500 Baritone. Pianist
e.25--John b. Kennedy. Soprano.
e:45-aWashington Politics"
7:00--May Breen and De Rose.
T:30--Sylvanfa ForesterA
S.D0-Philco Hour.
9.00--Ben Poiiock'e Orchestra.
10:0O-SIunber Music.
NTEY--SclleneetnlIy--
$50 Madrigal Quartet. i
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
CLEARING HOUSE REPoRT

NEW YORK, May 16.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. 81, SS9,-
000, 900: balances, Sl5g, 900, 900: Fed
eral Reserve Banks credit. balance,
$40 900. 600.