davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts $4,000; mark et
strong. Top. 1925: bulk. $S.3569.15;
heavy weight $S.7o49.15; medium
weight $S.S56a.!5; light weight
$SOOG9.25; light lights $S.4OM9.t5
packing sows, $7.75MS $40; pigs, $50
m9.00; hoIdoVcrs, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts ',0O0; market
slow. Calves-ltet@i 5000: market
steady. Beef SteerS-Go0d and choice
$l400T 1900; common and medium
$900M14.00; yearlilgs 5000 1850;
Butcher Cattle-Heifnrs $S.00G13.5O:
COWS SO 50m1O.5O: bulls $1,000 90;
calves l00M16.10: feeder steers
80 9.0Or so; stoCker steers, $500
II 90: stocker COWS and heifers 500
0l0.OO.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market
25c lower. Medium and choice lambs
S15,o0617.o0: cu!ls and common
s13.on6 1900: yearling", $12.50m 10:
common and choice ewes. S6G10.27;
feeder lambs, $13.O0G15OO.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
LOCAL PRODUCE
Eggs-Current receipts, 3793sc;
tuhita hAnnerY. AnmA2c.

Eggs-Current receipts, 3793sc;
white hennery, 40942c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 35d3Sc; spring
chickens: plymouth Rock, reds, ,
pounds and over, s3035c; hens, 80
G3lc; mixed colors, 2S@31c; large
leghorn chickens, 25@2Sc; leghorT
hens. 2062sc. Turkeys, dressed.
4OG42c; chickens, 32635c; large
fowls, 3063lc; large leghorn fowls,
25G2Sc; keats, Toe.
Calves-l6hc; lambs, 12c.
Apples-Supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. Bar
rels: No sales reported. Boxes:
Washington medium size, extra
fancy delicious, S3.25635O; Stay.
mans, 2.5O92.75; Romes. $3.50
$50. Bushel baskets: Virginia U.
s. No. !, 2.Iz inches up; Staymans,
S1.6O61.75; pa inches up Staymans,
S1.S5m2; U. s. No. l. 2h inches
up Grimes, small lots, s1,7591.9O.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. New
York, sacked per cwt., Danish
type, $2.75.South Caroline, barrel
crates, pointed type, $4@4.50 fair
quality and condition, $3.6563.75;
IL bu. hampers, pointed type.
mostly $2.25.
Celery-Supplies moderate; de.
mand light; market steady. Califor.
mia, crates. $7@725; some fair quail
ity and condition lower.
Lettuce-Supplies of Western
stock moderate; demand light: mar.
ket steady. Arizona, crates, Iceberg
type, 4-5 doz.. $303.5O. Southern
stock, no sales reported
Onions-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Michigan and
Ohio, 1OO-lb. sacks, YeIows, L. s.
No. 1, medium to large size, $4.75d
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de
mand light; market steady. New
York, 15O-lb. sacks. Round Whites
U. $. No. l. mostly 1925. Michigan,
l5O'lb. sacks, .Russet Rurals. U. s.
No. l, mostly $225. Pennsylvania,
l5O-lb. sacks, Round Whites, U. S.
No. l, $2.15.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; de
mand light; market steady. Texas
bushel baskets, Savoy type, best
mostly $l.25. fair quality and condi.
ton. 81. Norfolk section, Virginia
no early sales reported.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies moder,
ate. Demand light. market steady
Delaware and Maryland bu. hamp.
ers Yellows No. |, mostly around
$500. North Carolina. bu. baskets
Iellows and Reds No. /. S1.5O01.7S.
Tomatoes-Supplies light. De
mand light, market steady. I'm
known origin, threes ripes wrap
ped fancy count. $2.4O02 80; choice
count, mostly around $500.
String Beans-Supplies very light
Demand light, market firm. Florida
a bu. hampers green. fair quality
and condition. $S.OOQS.5O; Valen
tines ordinary quality. Sc CO.
eppers-Supplies light De
mand light. market steady. Florida
pepper crates fancy, $9.OO01O.OO.
Squash-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady Florida
pepper crates white wrapped fair
quality and condition. $4.5OG5.0O.
Cucu m b er s-No supplies or
| market.
Strawberries-Supplies, light; de.
mand, light; market dull. FLORIDA
pony refrg.. Missionarys, 65M7Oc
few high as 75c per at; few Slight.
| ly green. soc per at.
Peas-Supplies very light. Toe
few sales reported to quote.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
MEN HAVE
MADE AUTO
SUCCESS
BY b. c. FORBES

Why has motor-making become a
three. billion industry in so short a
time? For many reasons, but es'
pecially one: The type Of men en-
gs ged in developing it.
Motor executives. more than
any other group 1 know, look
upon their work as thrilling
adventure. They are engrossed
in what they are doing. Always
they are eagerly striving to ac-
complish something new. some
thing better, something bigger.
They never are content to let we'll
enough alone. Good enough is not
good enough for the giants of the
United States, who have supplied
the world with threefOurths of all
its automobiles.
President A. p. Sloan, OF General
Motors, asks himself, and urges
each one OF his co-executiVes to ask
himself every day, lis there not
some better way Of doing this?"
Walter +. Chrysler attributes his
success in large measure to the
fact that when he started building
his own cars he went on the as
sumption that it was necessary to
give the public more style as we'll
as more quality than they had
ever received before at modest cost.
John ~ Willys>greatly increased
his sales apd profits by introduc-
ing distinctively new type Of
car, the nimble Whippet. Presi-
dent Erskine Of StudebakeT WAS
moved by this same motive "f
achieving something outstanding
when he established all sorts of
national ana international speed
records with the cOmpany's four
principal lines OF cars.
Chevrolet has scored notably by
giving the people "A six at the
price of four. Highpriced
makers have turned to eight cylin.
ders. combined with beauty of de-
sign to capture buyers Auburn.
Graham-P Paige, Marmon, Moon, and
several others have originated
sparkling new desG Gns. Ford
brought out a new product which
took CO2nizancp of attractiVeness
as we'll as quality and now cost.
Automobile executives hardly
eVel talk about individual achieve.
mentS. They always are enthusias-
tic about what their concern is
doing. 1t is extremely rare for au-
tomobile executives ever to talk
about making money for them
selves. to talk about salaries or
profit-sharing. They are, as
class, the most enthusiastic team
workers America has ever known.
Have you ever known a more
optimistic lot OF business men in
your life? They never go around
whining about hard times. Either
things, they tell you. are going
Splendidly with them, or. if things
are not going so very we'll at 'he
moment, they proclaim confidently
that everything is on the eve of
great improvement.
(Copvrieht 1923 nv 4 c. ForbesN
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
Library Group Arranges
Program of Lectures

The annual election of officers of
the Columbian Library Association
will he held in the garden house of
the Grace Dodge Hotel on January
49,
A program of lectures, given by
Miss F.. c. Thorne, of the American
Federation of Labor; DIR. George +.
BOWerman, District librarian: D..
ID. A. Robertson. OF the American
Council on Education. and DR., *. J.
Gallagher, professor Of history in
G0ucher College, has been arranged.
The annual dinner will be given at
6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. Will
Begin Lecture Series

Under a Genreal program to con
serve infant life and to prevent
social loss through ignorance AMI
mistakes with girls, the WheatIey
branch of the Y. W. C. A, Ninth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest, will institute course
OF public lectures for women anc
girls. beginning January 8, at $50
p. m.. when DR.. Dorothy c. BouiI'
ing viii speak, on Social Hygien"
and the Family.
January lG, DR.. Frank Cook VIII
lee ture on the prenatal child.
January %. the pre-adoleFCeh,
child. or just before CirlhOod and
manhood. will he treated by Dr.
Joseph Trigg.
A round table discussion ny par
ents and educators will he held,
January 30, on the adoleseent, con.
monty called the flapper. period.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
LOCAL PROGRAMS


HRC-WashinEton--%lS
A. VI.
s:45-Hea1th Exercises IN. 3. CO;
Rastus and His Musical Me-
nagerie (N. B. c.; Morning
Devotion (N. 9. c.; Cheerio
N. 3. c.; Parnassus Trio
N. B. CO; Milton Coleman
vocalist CN. B. c. and Merk-
er's Orchestra (N, B. c..
- u C.: Parnassus Trio &. B
CD; Radio Household Insti-
tute tN. B. c., and What
the Home Builder Wants to
Know" by Gerald l.. kauf-
man and Emily kesser On.
1900 (noon,-Farm flashes; organ
recital by Mrs. Fanny Am
stutZ from the Kit studios;
farm and home facts; Len.
fant Orchestra; Orpheus trio
(N. B. c. and n. B. {. studio
programs.
Aoo-r. S. Army Band; ,o,I% Go'hsm an
and Jane O. B. c.: Motion
Picture Guide; waldorf As
toris Orchestra On. B. g.;
Lansbursh & Brother trio;
Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchtns
Drake and Aster Orchestra.
7.4S-"The Political Situation in
Washington" by Ere d eri c
William VILE.
s.oo-MediterraneAns, n. 3. G.
s:SO-International Always Presenta-
tlon.
a:On-Iana Troubadours. n. B. c.
q:SO-Palmolive Hour. \. B. {.
1O:SO-Weathe Forecast.
1O:31-Lotus Orchestra.
l:OO-Slumber Music, \. B. T.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
CHAIN PROGRAMS


4p. nj. $; Army Band, Wash
ing on WRC, WIZ. WLW WTMJ'
etcD.
1880 p. MA TOuraine Concert.
New York tWEAF, WEEI, vito,
WAR. WTAG, WCSH, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WWJ. WTAM.
7:4S D. m.-"The Political Stu
alton In Washington Tonight" New
York (WJZ, WBAL, VRC. KDkA,
WLW, kWK' WJR; ;,,,.....n.
New York IMEAF. WRC. VITO,
WV WOW, KSD, KOA): Musical
Episode, In Columbia program
(WMAL, WOR. WEAN. WFBL,
WMAK, WCAO. WAS. WADC,
WMAQ. KMON KOHL, WLBW.
WCCO).
$3.50 y. m.-Sylvanla FOresters.
KDKA. WBAL. WHAM. WLW.
WJR. KWK. WREN: the Merry
makers, In Columbia program
(WMAL. etcD.
Q y. m.-Ipana TrOubadOurs, New
York CWEAF. WRC. WEEl, VITO
WTAG, W. WCsH' Wy. WGY. Wf!E WGR'
WrMH wBAF, KFRiC. WSAI. WAS.
WsM. VINO. WsR, WIT, kOA,
XSTP2' WRII, WHaM. S%ltH BrSthsTs WEW, WSk. VIZ.
KYW. KWK, WREN. KDKA): y.
X. MiIlionaires. in Columbia pro-
gram (WMAL. etc..
$3.50 p. m.-PalmOliye Hour; New
York (WEAF. WRC. WJAN. ,, MSM'
WGY,' WGS' WGS. WSS' WDAF. WAR. wGY,
KSD. KVOO. WTAG. WCAE.
WFAA. WCSH, WTAM. KRRC,
WILT. WWJ. wow. WOAI. KOA.
WTMJ. WHAS. KSTP. voc.
KPO. KGO. XII. KGW, kOMO,
KHQ, KSLl: Anne Jemima tWJZ.
WBZ. WBZA. WBAL. WHAM.
Palma smoker, In Columbia pro-
gram (WMAL. etr.).
10 p. m.-Balkite Hour. Chicago
riaGc Of Figaro" Chicago (wJZ.
WBZ. WBZA. WBAL. WHAM.
KDKA. WLW, WJR. KYW,
WENR. KWK. KSTP1: holster
Radio Hour, in Columbia program
1880 n. m.-PhiI Spitalny's Mu-
sic. from the Hotel Pennsylva ania,
New York tWEAF. VITO, WGY.
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ. WOW,
VINO. WOC). Night Club Romance.
In Columbia program WMAL.
ii n, m.-SIumber Music. New
York (WRC, WIZ. WLW, WTMD.
DANCE music
: ., m,-CarOlinians Dance Or
Cheatra (WOL. 22S.
10 n. m,-Wardman Park Dance
Orchestra (WOL. 22S).
1890 n. m.-Lotus Dance Or
chestra (WRC. 3I6).
II p. m.-Venue Dance Orches-
ira (WMAL., 476).
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan.
D.-Hogs-Receips, 5000; hold
overs, 1l5: market steady. Quota
tions, 25O-350 lbs, $925m9.65; 200-250
lbs. $9.50@9G5; 10000 lbs. S9.2am
9,65: 13O.160 lbs. $9m9.G5; 90-l3O lbs,
$S.75m9: packing sows, $773@S.1O.
Cattle-Receipts 800: calves, 800;
market, steers and heifers, weak
COWS and bulls. steady Vealers
steady to 30 lower; bulk quotations:
Beef steers. $1O.S0Gl2; beef COWS
$7m9: low cutter and cutter cows
S4.5OT6.25; vealers. $ltm 1880,
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market
lambs fully * higher; sheen su"n@
quotations: Top fat lambs. 81; hunk
fat lambs, $16.500l7; bulk Cull
Iembs, $13014; bulk fat ewes, $O''o
67.59.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
D. c. Reduces Number :.
Of Hack Stands to 141

Following complaints that a num-
her of hack stands here were not
being used by public vehicles and
regulations prevented their use by
private cars. the District Commits
sioners Yesterday reduced the num-
ber of officially designated hack
stands from 204 to 141.
The number of cabs which may
park on certain stands also was
reduced by the Commissioners. Sew
eral new stands We're decided upon
by the city heads. but they. will
not become officially effective for
some time
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI-Baltlmore-1
| 6:50-Dinner Orchestra.
| 7:45-WJZ program.
s:OO-Artists Recital
s:30-N B. c. System.
| WCAO-BaltimOre-66O
| 7:05-South Sea Rhythm Tics.
73O-wCAO Novelty Trio
! s:0n-MusiCal Episode.
s;SO-Pen Mar Spc and Span De-
livery Boys.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| 9:SO--La Palma Smoker.
1O:oo-Kolster Radio Hour.
IN. .30-Nisht Club Romances
| WFBR-BaltlmOre-1
7:3O-Rettbergs Old Time Picnic.
s:OO-WFBR Male Quartet
| s:SO-Bobby Staines. pianist
| S:45-Joseph Rumenap. tenor: Mira
Chris Rumenap, accompanist.
s:OO-Amelia Levy. dramatic soprano;
Frieda Miller pianist.
| 9:15-Roy r. Lee in q pianologue
| s:30-Art Perkins and Trio.
! 10:O2-Rio Rita Orchestra.
1l:15-CenturY Joymakers
WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-212
s:O0--Concert Orchestra
s:SN--Harmones; Berlin Songs.
90O-Concert Orchestra; Memories
| 10 .00-Walton Dance Orchestra.
| 1n:40-Casino Dance Orchestra.
11:1O-Follies' Bergere orchestra.
| WOR-Newark-71O-4
| S:nO-Musical Episode.
s:S0-Merrymakers.
9nO-N. r. Millionaires.
9SO-La Palma Hour.
| 10 0;h0-kolster Opera.
10 :5n-Nisht Club Romance.
| II :0O-warrens Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-66O-454-3
6:oo-waldorf Astoria music.
6:30--Fur Trappers.
7:n0-Syna gogue service
7S0--La Tourain Tableaux.
s,nO-The Mediterraneans.
9:O0-Ipana Troubadours.
9:3o-Palmolve Hour.
10 1o:oO--spitalnys music.
II :00-Kemp's Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-76O-394.S
s00-Pollack's Orchestra.
7:OO-Jeddo Highlanders.
7:SO-John B. Kennedy.
7:45-"WashinEton Politics"
S;OO-May Breen and Peter de Resss
| S:3O--Sylvania Foresters.
goldsmith Brothers.
9:3O-Aunt Jemima.
IN ;o0-Chicago Civic Opera.
II O0-Slumber music.
WRNY-New York-1O1O-297
1O:S0-Concert Duo.
1O.45-SonEs: violinst.
11:20-Exercises-Cha Gang.
1t:45-Vocal Duo.
1c:1S-Dance orchestra.
| WNYC-New YOrk-S7O-526
s:oO-Music Appreciation:
adelphia-117O-2So
soo-Fur Trappers.
s:s0-Columbia Network.
wIP-Phila adelphia-61O-4s
7:OO-Uncle Wtp.
7:3o-voice of Klaxon;" Male Quar-
s:oc-Rsdio Forum.
1O:OO-Adelphta Orchestra.
II 1:oo-Warrens Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 p. m.-LansburEh Trio
1880 .. MI. s. Army Band
(WJSV, 2O6).
ian pianist baltimore (WBAL, 1851.
n. m.-Waldemar GiOsO. dOu-
bIe bass 'sOlOist, with Franklin En-
sembIe, Cincinnati (WLW, 42s.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
MARK
FL|ERS FILL
THE AIR

Indications that most Of the
continent was enjoying most VI
the things being broadcast by
radio stations came to loud speak
ers with little hindrance last
evening. Little noise. some fading
and code and the hum and rumble
OF NAA extending fairly well over
the middle of the dials were the
chief annOyanCeS.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
uIsvNt v.rnor Hills. Ya.-eO5

7.00-Mprchant's musical half hour
ia United states Army Rand.
S:3N-Mack Anthony, baritone.
S:45-Manassas trio.
Q q:OO-Dan Garrison or Nhsi"'H'
guitar and harmonica.
a1S-Hilo Boys.
q;4S-Harmnnius Twins.
1OI5-Fran Trappe.
IO;SO-ReuusSt hour.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
NOVELTIES FILL
AIR PROGRAMS
TONIGHT

Making music along the airways
air seems to he a logical thing to
10, which Is probably why one OF
the best prospects Of loud.speaker
delivery this vening-Rudolph
Schramm' orchestra-will again he
heard in what the enterprising
director calls an international
Airways Program" from WRC al
$50 this evening. The Schramm
orchestra gave a good account Of
itself in it's first program Of this
series last week and will be heard
again.
Aside from which and the reg
ular affairs Of a Wednesday in the
National Broadcasting and COlum.
hia System, programs that come to
WRC and WMAL, respectiVelY-the
real novelties of the air will be
available to tuners who wander
away from the home stations. For
instance. in Baltimore at s o'clock
Alfredo Oswald. a brilliant young
Brazilian pianist is to he intro
duced to the audience of WBAL at
o'clock. The artist Is a son of
one of Brazils most noted com.
posers and is at present member
of the faculty of the Peabody
Institute of Baltimore.
BULL FIDDLE
SOLOIST TO RADIO
A second novelty - and really
unusual performance any way one
looks al it--comes from Cincinnati
and WLW at 2 o'clock where Waldo
mar Gioso. a double bass fiddler, will
he introduced as soloist with the
Franklin Ensemble at O'Clock.
Solos by double basses are almost as
unusual as-whatever strikes the
reader AS something especially un-
usual, Hence GiosOs performance
should he interesting and we're fairly
well Informed it will he artistic, as he
is a recognized artist who performs
magically with the big clumsy bull
fiddle.
The Chicago Civic Opera per
formance of Mozart" The Marriage
of Figaro" may be tuned through
WBAL or any Of the WIZ affairs.
This opera. composed some time be.
fore Rosinni's ia. Gus Barber of
Seville" and based on the same
French story, is really sequel to
the events depicted in the tonsorial
opera. with the same characters.
In a regular. home-tuning way
listeners may hear the Army Band
from WRC at this afternoon and
from WJSV at 1880. Sam kor-
mans Lansburgh Trio will be
heard from WRC at $50, followed
hv the usual Wednesday evening
features. Ambrose Durkin. bari
tone, will he recitaist from WMAL
at 7:4O. and the usual Columbia
output for Wednesday will follow
with dance tunes from the Venus
after II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by W. p. Hibbs & Coz

Furnished by w. p. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Washington Gas SIS, $1,OOOd 1929.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, S1.OO0@91.
Washington Railway and Electric
general SIS, $2,OOOd1O2; $5OO61O2h;
S5OO61O2.
Capital Traction Company, 100
1851; S11OSh;1291OSA.
Potomac Elet :ic 51I per cent, pre-
ferred. 1OG1Osh; 1O@1OsA; 100
1OSH.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, A1ssh.
Federal-American National Bank,
1908
Riggs National Bank, 39565; 20
SOS; 36565.
National Savings and Trust Com.
pany. 1O@517h.
National Union Fire Insurance
Company. 5O62R'i.
National MOrt9 &c and Invest.
ment, preferred 10O@5&.
Peoples Drug Stores, preferred,
4m133%.
After call
National Bank of Washington,
HOSP.
Correction:
The sale of Potomac and Consol-
idated SIS. 1OO01O19a as OF yester.
day was corrected today-January 3.
--T--T-----
The Washington times., 1929-01-09

Business property invested In today
win Weld desirable dividends tomorrow; /;
see the many attractive offers listed In
today'a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09

District of Columbia ss:
l. M. F. CALNAN, cashier of the
ove-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
NJ, F. CALNAN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before Ine
this sth day of January. 1929.
(SeaD EVERETT G. NASH,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
THOMAS p. BROWN
G. o. WATSON
Il. j. McQUADE
The Washington times., 1929-01-09

Greetings to their pmployers-the
people of the United States-and re-
porting that it isn't such difficult
job to stay up in the air week pro-
vided supplies are delivered regu,
'larly, the crew of the Army air
plane Question Mark gave radio
listeners the biggest thrill of last
evenings loud speaker exercises.
Each of the five men who made the
record breaking flight had some
thing to say about the experience
and while each of them spoke from
different phase of the expert.
ment they were agreed that the
flight was made possible by the or.
ganization of the ground forces and
the immediate and efficient re-
sponses made to all orders from the
flying experimenters.
The fliers spoke from the n. r. G.
studio in Los Angeles after a brief
musical program by the studio or
chestra of the y. r. c. headquarters
in San Francisco. Lieut.. Harry
HalvorsOn spoke first and at great
est length. He was followed by
Lieut. Elwood Quesada Sergt. Roy
Hooe, Capt. Ira Eaker and Major
SpatZ.
The broadcast was heard in every
section of the United States
through the NBC system and was
directed by Jennings Pierce, chief
announcer of the San Francisco
\. r. G. forces. Just how it happened
or how it was possible. no one
will ever know-but there wasn't
a single representative OF the New
York office Of the \. r. G. injected
into the proceedings! Yet the broad.
east came to listeners without the
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
Columbia Historical
To Hear Col. Grant

The Columbia Historical Society
will meet in the Cosmos Club as.
sembly hall, Tuesday evening at
9aS p. m.
Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant, Srd,
q. s. A., director of Public Build
ings and Parks, will speak on The
L'Enfant Plan and its Development
to Date"
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
WOL-WashinEton--e2S

4
3o-Musica1 clock.
q:55-paily stock market letter.
O;oo-Household chat by FegEy
Clarke.
10 n:So-Advertisers Period.
1O:55- Daily stock market summary
p. NJ.
s:4S-Town Crier.
60O-Nuggets OF knowledge.
6.03-Dinner music.
6:3O-RiRgs program. ~
-.Oo-C'arolinian's Dance Orchestra
10:OO-Wardman Park Dance Or
cheStra.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
Liberty National Bank
RESOURCES

OF Washington in the District Of c,
lumbia at the close of business
on December 81, 1928
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
WMAI-WashInEtOn-416

AI-WashIngtOn-416
A. NJ.
lO:O0-Tda Bailey Allen. Ma n !
Home-makers Club" C. B. 5
?. NJ.
6:00-Brmnswiok Hour Of Music.
7:O0-"rhirty Club News" from The
Washington Times studio.
7.15-Alta NJ. Smith, soprano
7&O-Correct Time.
T;2O-Janet Coon. whistler.
7:40--Ambrose DnrI[ln' mass, nS one
S,Go-NusicaI Episode, &. r. S.
x:2o-MerrymakerH G, p. s
o:o0-Daguerreotypes . c. +.
q,Sn-La Palma smoker c. B.
1a:0O-Kolster Radio Hour. I. e g
.2o-Nisht Club Rom ances, c. =. :
:on-Venus Orchestra
12,oo-"Late News Flashes from Ihe
Washington Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09

Charter 1853 Reserve District No. >.
REPORT OF CONDITION
The Washington times., 1929-01-09

District Of Columbia. Sc:
I, c. H POPE, treasurer of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
c. H. POPE,
Trea asurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this sth day of January, 1929.
(SeaD CHARLES II. BURHANS,
Notary Public. ID. c.
Correct-Attest:
T. G. WILLIS
ALFRED T.. THOM. Jr..
CHAS. DENNY,
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
NEW SERIES FOR
VOTERS SERVICE

Three other events Of broadcast
ing Importance that held the at
tention of listeners during the eve
ming We're the Inauguration of
new series of Voters Service pro.
grams through WRC; the concert Of
the Prague Teachers Chorus from
the Library of Congress through
NAA and the formal inaugural of
the enlarged Columbia system OF a.
broadcasting stations, heard through
WMAL.
The Voters Service affair had to
do with the effect of radio on the
Presidential campaign and brought
Representatives Mary Norton of
New Jersey and Walter Newton Of
Minnesota to the microphone to
tell how it happened.
The Prague Teachers Chorus.
under the direction Of Metod Dole.
zil. provided listeners with as tine
an exhibition of choral singing ns
we've heard from an auditorium
rot quite aS we'll devised for broad
casting choral music as one could
want. In the Columbia affair the
voices of Olive Kline, soprano:
Redferne Hollinshead. tenor. AMI
Ivan TvantzOff. baritone. togetha,'
with an orchestra under the dircc-
ton Of Freddy Rich, presented a
program of variety and high
standard of munsical and entertain
ment worth.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09

District of Columbia. IS:
I, JOHN A. MASSlE cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement ia true to
the best u my knowledge and belief.
JOHN A. MASSIE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of January. 1929.
(SeaD EVELYN E. MCINTYRE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
LANIER p. McLACHLEN,
=. r. HORNER,
GEORGE MILLER,
A. McLACHLEN,
THOMAS r. HARVEY.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09

RESOURCES.
1. Loans and discounts. IS. lS0S6S SO
:. Overdrafts ............. 1851 IS
.. United states Govern
ment securities owned. 1,010 g.
e. Other bonds. stocks and
securities owned. ...... S41,7"4 IL
6. Banking house. e.......,.. 2.161.15S 81
.. Cash and due from
banks ..S.....,....... 595,@65 10
10. Outside checks and other
cash items. Lac II
IA. Other assets. ...,...... 4Ga62 Y&
Total. Observation-Disclosures S92,1SS Al
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
FOREIGN BONDS

CHurnished by W. r. Hibbs & CO..
French Observation-Disclosures. say
French ~. - -
French Premium 6s........... ~
British Victory 4s....,......,.' Hhl
BRITISH war Loan Ss,........... 4?>'2
Italian Cons s....,','.'''''r'' - =
ReIeian Restoration 5s..,.,.. rit7
PeIgion Premium ss............ "2A