davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
WLW t7oO) Cincinnati

MONDAY
5:3o-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:30-Keep Fit
6:45-Organ program by Arthur Chandler.
I:00-Aunt Jemina Man tEBCl.
7:lSSOrgan.
T30-Norning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner Of Y. NJ. c. A.
s00-Crosley HomemakerS.
e:00-Organ.
e:30-Live stock reports.
e:4o-Morning medley.
t0:00-OrpheHs Trio. ~.
i0:30-The Doodlesocksrs.
i0.S5-Time signals.
IL :p0-Organ program
II 20-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
II Solve stock reports.
i7:o0-Nationsl Farm and Home hour
p NJ
i2:3o-Town and Country.
1.00-Matinee Players.
l.30-DonaaIlrose Trio
2.0o-The classic hour.
:25-Inte-national views BY W. NJ. Hard
2:zs- Musical Moments fNBCl.
800 Woman's Radio Club
S:la-The World Book Man.
HonoiutanS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
LOOP PERILED BY FIRE
Flames Sweep Chicago American
Express Plant; Damage Is 500, 900.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June Fire that
threatened for time to spread to
skyscrapers for blocks around, dam
aged the old seven-story American
Express Company building, in the
heart of the loop early today. Loss
was estimated at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

Motor Stolen From Parked Car
BIZ Unifed Press
BOSTON, June 7.--MaX Bevder-
son complained to police that the
motor had been stolen from his
parked automobile. The engine was
recovered later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
willis Corn. 5S3 Trowbridge street. Es-
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

SATURDAY
400 seckatary Hawkins.
4:30-Brooks and ROSS.
5:0o-VeSper organ.
5:30-Benrus time announcement.
5:3o-Fuller Brush man (NBC).
500 Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:3o-croslsy Saturday knights Ito WIS
7;so-putch Master Minstrels (NBo).
S:00-variety.
s:so-Prsirie Farmers, barn dance NBc,.
e:oo-CanovA Coffee hour.
9:3o-Anlos n Andy.
hourl NBCl.,
l0:00-BenruS time.
Estate weather man.
10:30-OrcheStra.
ii :oe-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
il Midnisht@Benrus time announcement =
sign of.
SUNDAY
i s.so-church school conducted by ed
itorial stah The Methodist Book
Concern.
s:sS-services from Concordia Lutheran
l1:oo-Works of Great Composers (NBcl.
11:3o-Neopolitan Nights tNBCl.
l2:G0-Roxy Symphony hour.
p. M.
i:00-Friendly hour by the Rev. j..
Stanley Durkee lEBCl.
2:00--Southlard Singers (NBCl.
2:30--Don Carlos Marimba band.
3:0o-Twiight ReverieS by DR.. Charles L.
Cioodell INBC0.
4:0Q-Organ recital.
4:30--MemorieS.
AS industrial Digest Service.
5:o0-Story Of an Opera.
5:30-WiiliamS Oilomatics (EBC).
6:00-Daye Bernies orchestra at Hotel
6:so-Benrus time announcement; NY
Grade weather.
6:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
TOO ndicott-JohnSon hour iWOR).
7:3o-The Story Of an Opera.
6;00-Castle Farm orchestra.
s:i5-The Crosley Concert hour.
9:lS-Variety.
9:30-Estate weather man.
Historical Highlights.
10 :00-Benrus time announcement.
Musicale Hovelesuue.
j .00-Csstle Farm orchestra.
l1;5o-Banrus time announcement-Sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
tIndianspolls Power and uEht Company
SATURDAY

s:0-crockett Mountaineers (cBs).
5.i5-Melo- ManiacS (CBS).
e.0o-Dinner music.
6.30-Dixie Echoes fCBSl.
7sO0-Hsnk Simmons Show Boat fCBS1.
s.O0-Paramount-Pu hour fCBSl.
q.00-Will Osbornes orchestra fCBSl.
e.20-Hotel Roosevelt orchestra fCBSl.
10 to il-Silent order Federal Radio Com
mission.
l1:00-Ttme. weather.
ii:0I-The columnist.
li:i5-Atop the indiana roof.
ii:45-Dessa Byrd organ program.
SUNDAY
7:0O-MorninR musicale fCBsl.
S,o0-Children's hour tCBSl.
S:5o-The Commentator.
9.o0-Record program.
e:30-Christian Men Builders.
1890 to 1:oo-Silent. ax
Pm.
i:o0-Ann Leaf at the organ tCBSf.
1:3o-Glenhanen Memorial park,
2:00-Cathedral hour fCBS).
3;00-Toscha Seidel recital tCBSl
3;30-Rev. Donald @. Farmhouse tCBSl.
4:00-Concert trio and soloist.
4.30-Columbia String Symphony (CBS)
5:oo-Globe Trotter tCBSI.
5:3o-Columbia Salon orchestra.
5:45-Dr. julius Klein {CBSl.
6:o0-Mayhew Lake and his band tCBS)
6:S0-WrBM string quartet.
6:z5-Chic Sale (CBSl.
7:o0-Majestic Theater Of the Air (CBSl
3:00--WFBM concert hour.
9:00-Back Home hour tCBS).
l0:00-Coral Islanders fCBSl.
l0:30-Midnight Melodies fCBSl,
1l:00-Atoy the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
SUNDAY

A. NJ
800 Watchtower chain program.
9:00-Chambers rangers.
10:Oo-Indiana Carburetor and brake Serv-
10:3o-I Wolf Auto program.
11:00-Ruth Marie Shoppe hour.
III: 3o-General Motors radio program.
II Noon-Laundry Bag O. Music.
IN
IL :S0-Coca' Cola hour.
1:30-Indiana Wheel and Rim program.
2:00-Silent.
3:G0-Marott musicale.
4:00-Broad Ripple Park program.
4:30-E. w. Showalter program.
5:00-United Motors Service.
5:30-Acme Radiator Furniture hour.
6:o0-Peoples coal program.
6:30NOak Grove ensemble.
7:00-Commonwealth Loan orchestra.
7.30-First Presbyterian church. H.
S:30-Hare Chevrolet musical bunnies.
9:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

l0;lo--Hoosier poet helps.
l0:20-B. S.-sAyTes downstairs store,
n:20-Announcement to women.
l0:35-Polar Ice organ recital.
11:e0EYouT English.
il:iS-The Girl Friends Three.
ii:45-The Pied Piper.
12.I5-Cra bis Reynolds-Taylor news.
II: 30-Late record releases.
i:nn-The Marott trio.
1:30-Furnace Ice Cream girls.
i:A5-Ma Co market.
1:55-Silent.
3:45-Lyric theater stage presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

SATURDAY
4:15-The Rhythm King.
4:40-NewS flashes.
5:05-Town topics.
6:00-Piano SpecialtitS.
6:20-Studio orchestra.
6.5o-Marmon sales branch.
700-The Girl Friends Three
7:30-The House that Jack Built.
S;o0-Realtors hour.
8:30-Brown County ReYels.
9:30-Jimuly Boyer.
9:45-PottenRer Nurseryman.
1f.0O-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

. 1890 KAs P ss-s..- l. es-a s4.l. .s-Ass ss.s.v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

MONDAY
6:45-Church federation morning uorshinS
7:00-BreakfaSt Club.
9;05-Women's hour.
Ko-We-Ba program.
9:l5-Pomal makes Pomalay.
9.2o-Morrison'S style talk.
9:3o-Hoosier Coffee Club.
s;45-standard Nut Margarine cooking
e:55-Home message.
Indianapolis Paint and Color pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

NBc system-Iodent Big Brother Club to
WEAF, WIS. WSAI.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
A Whatyoumaycallem

Lets Go Native" must be de-
scribed as musical mongrel. The
Paramount feature on display at
Loew's Palace can hardly be cata-
logued as a comedy drama nor is
musical comedy the perfect de-
scriptive. It is not farce or ex-
travaganza, neither completely sa-
tire nor burlesque and yet it COM
bines certain qualities of all these
entertainment types. Mongrel
seems to be the best word,
You can't measure Lets Go
Native" by the ordinary critical
yardstick. It's as crazy as Fred
Aliens widest patter, a journey
into the land of Absurdia similar
to those associated with the -Four
Marx Brothers. 1t is a screen bon
hon that leaves a pleasant taste
hut defy you to find the recipe
from which it was concocted.
Personally I gave up early try
ing to classify it. Just when had
decided that it was a 1880 version
Of the venerable musical comedy,
Isle of Spice" up bobbed traces
ofe George M. Cohan's technique
in kidding the story. The 10 cents
worth of plot is ruthlessly pushed
aside when somebody gets ready
to spring gag or break forth into
song,
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

awful piece of miscasting. Farrell
and Gaynor are to have "The
Man Who Came Back" This you
will recall is a strong story and
calls for dramatic ability-F & G
are all right in their particular
line but are lollypops."
But my dear fellow Miss Gay
nor thinks she can do dramatic
roles and why not give her a
chance? Do you want her to
drown in a Saccharine sea? More
amusing is the quest over all
Hollywood for the right lady
she must approximate a woman
of culture, polish and noble
breeding-to play the lead in
Command to Love-" to be called
in it's California version, THE
Boudoir Diplomat" After try
ing a couple of dozen stars and
near stars they pick, Of all
actresses, Betty Compson. And
wasn't Paramount sound asleep
when they let Mary Picford get
the talkie rights for "Kiki" when
they are looking for good parts
for Clara Bow? Now you tell
one,
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Little Of Everything

My honest belief is that it was
originally intended for a musical
comedy and Paramount. discover
ing that this entertainment form
ula was outvoted at the box office,
decided to apply satirical veneer,
toss in a pinch of burlesQue, add
a musical number and dance or
two, tell Jack Oakie to go to work,
thrust in jeanette Macdonald and
Kay Francis for the vanilla flavor
ing, shake it all up well and, if the
result when taken from the studio
oven hadn't fallen as flat as a
brides first sponge cake, call 1t
celluloid pudding.
I think Director Leo MCCarey
was fortunate in having a good
bunch of Uroupers to work with.
Once determined that this would
not be called musical comedy I
suspect he told the entire col
lection to get in the mood of the
man who puts on the paper hat,
Dlows horn, thinks he's a devil
among the women and forgets
about the headache that is COM
ing. In other words, be as funny
as you can, but don't be silly.
Generally they succeeded.
Only SkeetS Gallagher seemed
ill at ease. Something appeared to
be the matter with this usually
unctiouS comic. / finally decided
that he was a bit self-conscious
with the knowledge that his fast
growing clientele would observe
for the first time that revealing
costume shows bony display not
ideal for a form fitting bathing
suit.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
CLARA BOW IS
GIVEN NEW
CONTRACT.
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY new booking arrangement
R.K-O Keith's will get a portion
of the Paramount product in the
near future. The first picture to
be shown under the arrangement
will be "Manslaughter," with
Claudette Colbert and Frederick
March, opening Saturday,
The switch by which the Para
mount features are transferred to
the Keith and Fox Theater screens
involves the. allure Of Warner
Brothers and the zukor company
to reach IN agreement over an ex-
change of product in the Philadel-
phia area. In This latter territory
w. B. control the majority of first
run arc neighborhood houses, and
sought an exchange of features
with Paramount. Inc nego3i1tioEs
fell thr ugh and the latter CON-
pany is playing its pictures in the
independent houses.
The aftermath Of the Phila-
delphia situation takes the Para,
mount product out of the Warner
Brothers downtown Washington
theaterS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

I am Janet Mlntern.
Look at mel A woman whose eyes have looked
on murder; whose soul has been in hell
: Hear me! I will tell you how built ladder
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
The PrOdigal Critic

Once upon a time had a
regular correspondent who never
emerged from the protection of
the pseudonym, Picture Addict"
but was an intelligent and caustic
critic of the editor as well as the
screen mines. sometimes fig
.yred he must have seen Battle
o. Paris" and sworn off the
movies for he stopped writing
since the summer of 1929.
Yesterday came q communica-
ton signed '"Talkie Muchee." The
writing seems familiar, the argu-
ment substantial and the pleasant
words have the same lingering
scent. It can't be but it is,
Picture Addict" How are you?
Where have you been and how
are all the folks?
II see announced, he says, "an
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Helen Ford will star in Maid
in Erin" an intimate musical
comedy from an original story by
E. e. Rose, dramatized by Harold
M. Sherman, with music by Au-
gustus Barrett. George Ford. in
private life Helen's husband. will
produce the show, which Is sched-
uled for rehearsal within the
next two weeks and is expected
to open in Albany, then Boston
and New York.
Percy Oaks, who for years did
a vaudeville dancing act and
later turned artists representa-
tive. is about to produce must
cal revue which he will call
"FrivolitieS"-if the Shuberts
don't object to the title. Whitley
Roberts is the first to be en-
gagged. Clark Robinson will do
the settings and Charles LIE Marie
the costumes.
Service for Two has been de-
cided upon as the title for the
new show which will star Mitzi.
The original title "The Love
Court" was tentative, and Betty
Laidlaw, the author of the piece,
found the new title more suitable
for the book.
A comedy of Dwight Taylor,
son of Laurette Taylor. has been
acquired by Alexander McKaig
and will be offered on Broadway
shortly. The play bears the ten
tative title of Wooden Wedding" +"
This is young Taylor's first play
to reach Broadway, although he
has had several produced by
stock companies.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Bow Pulls EN- In

Clara Bow has signed a new
one year contract with Para
mount, thus confounding those
who were certain the original
flaming flapper would be aired.
AS a matter Of fact she is still
a good box office bet and though
much of her publicity has been
of a negative kind recently she
still pulls them in. An instance
is Love Among the Millionaires"
at the Earle which is doing first
class business, only a shade be-
hind that rolled up for THE
Dawn PATROL" in the first three
days of the engagement.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

would degrade me; leaving on my white flesh the
marks of his mastery.
| will tell you how, against treachery, Aattery,
desire and deceit, Ifought my way back to secur-
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
'TheW0manW WithoutaSour'

This what they called her. this daughter of crooks,
this sweetheart of jailbird. For she scorned life,
distrusted people, loathed the law Surely she would
come to no good end.
Then in her Ainty little heart strange seed Of
love and compassion was sown. And years later it
enabled her to make supreme sacrifice on the side
of the law she once had hated
Don't miss "Strayed Angel" in September True
Romances 1t lays bare the soul of Ia strange, way
ward girl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
when ne Feature Is

FOX-C Constance Bennett in
common Clay tsecond week,
at 1880 q. M, 1:45, A. 5:33, 7:4S
and 1908 p. m. Stage show at
1:O7, 3:22, 7:lO and o:25 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-W alte r
Huston in THE Bad Man." at
11:42 a. m, 1:41, $40, 5:S9, 7;38
and 9:37 p. m.
EARLE-Clara Bow in Love
Among the Millionaires," at 1880
a. M, 1:24. $3.50, $50, 7:40 and
9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

lty, peace, and seIf-respect.
They call the story of my life
PASSIONS PLAYTHING."
Perhaps that is as good a title as
any. All know is that l have pre-
sented the facts exactly as they hap
pened. l have left nothing unsaid.
l have told all, even when my face
burned at the telling. l have done
this in the hope that other women
in similar situations may be helped
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
PARAMOUNT PICTURES TO PLAY R-K-O KEITHS T4EATER
Shown On The Screen

R-K-O KEITH's-Bebe Daniels
in "Dixiana" (second week.. at
10:30 a. M, 1880, 8, S, z and 3
p. m.
PALACE-Jack Oakie in Lets
Go Native" at IL. M, 2:30, 4:45,
7:35 and $50 p. m,
COLUMBIA-Lon CLANCY in
"The Unholy Three" at 11:45
a. m, l:15, $500, 5:25, 1885 and
GAS p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Are All Men Bad?

In her home and church she was taught that
Satan was real. There were no in-between con-
ditions. Men were either good or bad And
duty was a sort of holy yardstick by which
mortals must be measured.
Then one morning she awoke to find herself
in love with an ex-convct. Love said, "Marry
him" Duty said, Cast him out. What would
"Hot-Headed Youth" and learn how one girl
met this problem.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

from the mire of sorrow and grief
to the calm heights of understand
ing and peace.
will tell you how, in my inno-
cence, mistook theravening desire
that CLEANS in the eyes of men for
the solacing glance of friendship.
l will tell you how a beautiful
love-a true love-was broken on
the wheel of deceit.
will tell you how the holy faith
/ had in my lover was changed int
picion that ate at my heart.
l will tell you how, in the dark
in desolate, lonely cabin, l Tough
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
-HOW to cAttrdct Men

In brilliant articles experts tell you how to
make yourself charming. How to cultivate fas-
cinating personality How to choose clothes that
become you. How to develop traits that make
you fascinating to others. Read this Charm and
Fashion Department, beginningon page 81, in
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE Dr.
RECTORY Of tOday's Classified Ads
for a dependable guide to home or Of
flee services.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
BANKERS HOLD
9Th SPRING
DINNER

With the largest attendance
ever recorded the sixth pre-.
convention dinner of the District
Of Columbia Bankers Association
was held at the Columbia Coun.
try Club last night.
More than 200 members of the
organization and their guests
gathered at the banquet table
following an afternoon of golf,
in competition for the newly do
mated Robert v. Fleming Cup and
other prizes.
Waller PresideS
Wilmer J. Waller, president of
the association presided. In addi.
ton to the large number of bank
officials and directors, guests in
cluded Roy A. Young, governor
Of the Federal Reserve Board;
George r. Harrison, governor CT
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York; Major w. o. Woods, Treas,
urer Of the United States: F. G.
Await, J. l.. Proctor and e. H.
Cough, deputy comptrollers of
the currency; w. P. Folger. chief
national bank examiner; Walter
Wyatt, general counsel, Federal
Reserve Board; j. S. NOEL, as
SiStant secretary, Federal Reserve
Board; E.. NJ. McClelland, assist
ant secretary, Federal Reserve
Board; e. e. Mountjoy, secretary,
national bank section, American
Bankers Association, and Herbert
T. Shannon. president, Columbia
Country Club, and Arthur B.
Shelton, secretary Of the club.
Senator Pat Harrison of MiSSiS-
eippi and Carter B. Keene, local
attorney, as special guests, con.
tributed humorous speeches.
The principal feature of the
dinner was contributed by George
o. 'Vass, vice president of the
Riggs National Bank, general
chairman Of the 1880 convention
committee, who outlined the ar.
rangements made for the twelfth
annual convention of the associa-
tion, which will be held at the
Grove Park Inn, Biltmore (AShe.
ville), N. c., June SO.
Attendance Urged
Vass urged that the banking
topics and problems to be pre-
sented at the convention require
the attendance of as large a rep
resentation of bank officers and
directors as possible in order that
every member bank may derive
the fullest benefit.
Business sessions. he said, will
be held on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday mornings, leaving the
afternoons and evenings free for
recreation. The general chair.
man promised golf on wonderful
courses, and tennis on perfect
courts, with motor trips through
the mountains, horseback riding,
hunting and fishing.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
TRADING SLACK,
STOCKS UNDER
PRESSURE
BY W. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April Is I.NISJ.
The reaction in active industrial
stocks, which started near the
close Of Mondays session, carried
the representative steel, oil, cop
per, and motor shares to slightly
lower levels in the early trading
today. American Can replaced
Westinghouse as. the spectacular
leader for the bulls and sold at
the years highest price at 15S.
UP 21a, and Standard Gas took
the lead in the utilities, with q
gain of 4 points at 1881.
Approach of the triple-holiday
from Friday to Monday held spec.
ulative buying in check. and the
professionals dominated the sit
uation. The copperS were under
pressure on price-cutting rumors.
Kennecott selling below 81 for the
first time this year and Anaconda
down 2 at 691a. The telephone
and telegraphs were under profit
taking, American T. and T., de-
clining 4 points to 268 and In
ternational down ~ at 73%.
Stocks sales in the first half
hour totalled $4,000 shares, q
comparatively small load for the
ticker. The motor stocks and the
oils gave up good part Of the
new gains acquired last week,
General Motors down 21a points
from the peak and Chrysler down
ia at 40A. Call money was un-
changed at 4 per, cent.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Oil Stocks

The conservation and reStric-
ton program adopted and vigor
ously pursued by the heads of
the industry, avoidance of waste
full production and record-break-
ing consumption of gasoline. fuel
oil and lubricants is being re-
flected in the better demand for
the good oil stocks.
National Biscuit
A survey of the So-called blue
chip stocks which have shared
top honorS in recent advance of
the market have failed to include
this premier investment and
baking issue. Friends of the
company are pointing out that
the stock has displayed little in
the way of activity of late, and
that it could be a logical leader
of the next turn of the market.
The steady growth of the organi-
zation augurs a further increase
in the annual dividend rate of
$3.50, which is amply covered by
earnings.
Kroger Grocery and Baking
A pickup of market interest
has been noted in this important
grocery chain store company, CO.
incident with the release of an
unfavorable sales report for
March. The company has de-
cided to concentrate on the
profit.possibilities of its present
number of retail outlets, rather
than continue the expansion
policy of the past. Per share
earnings of 1888 in 1929, together
with a current annual dividend
Of 81 in cash, and s percent IN
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Market Gossip

emphasize irregular tone which has been de-
veoDing market for than week the in
dustrial leaders with few exceptions sold off rs per cent
trading Monday The OutSand
which Spectator has pointed
considerably behind the market in the important
matter of ratio of earnings to market price.
The market has had corrective movement since
the best posted observers be
quite when it The
their attacks IT, S. Steel Indus
Alcohol. abnormal activity of number Of
Owpced speculative stocks without the slightest investment
indications the irregular trend which usually
precedes reaction The long range constructive
cIudng abundance investment at home and
comparatively loan volume improvement
key industries and increasing public confidence will eventu
themselves it is
when the reaction will arrive.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
EXPRESS BANK
OPENS TODAY

NEW YORK, April IS. - New
York's newest financial institu-
ton, the American Express Bank
and Trust Company. will open
it's doors tomorrow in the Amer
ican Express Building, IS Broad
way.
Organized under the auspices
of the American Express Com
pany, the new institution will
offer a complete range Of finan-
cial services for individuals, firms.
corporations and correspondent
banks. The capital and surplus
paid in at the opening aggregate
SIS, ,O0O, 900.
The officers of the bank are
Medley G. B. Whelpley.s president;
william T. Hoops, vice president,
Edward J. Donahue. secretary;
Kenly Saville. treasurer; Paul c.
BeardSlee, trust officer; Leo v.
Van SAINT, assistant secretary, IN
charge of the credit department,
and August H. Tiemeyer. assistant
treasurer, in charge Of the loan
department.
Mr.. Whelpley was formerly vice
president of Chase Securities Cor
poration.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, April 14,-Li,

NEW YORK, April 14,-Liye stock:
CattIe-Market receipts. SO head; di-
rects, 1900 head. One load good 1852
pound Pennsylvania steers, steady at
SI4. Cows IN moderate supply, steady,
largely of New York origin. Common
to medium. S6.50@S.35; low cutters.
ss.SO@s.25; bulls, 25c. lower; common
to medium, $7@S.
yeaiers and Calves--Market receipts
Ae40 head; directs, 3.120 head. Vealers
in fairly liberal supply 50c0$1 lower
mostly OF New York origin; good to
choice, s11.50@14: few $145O; medium
$500 IL; Gull and common; $SQs.
Hogs-Market receipts, 20 head; dt-
rscts, $50 head. None sold early.
sheep-Market receipts, $40 head: di-
reefs, 11,22O head. Lambs in light
1sand Maryland nEAlAmAA SlGSS.