Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 3

— THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922. ° Abe Martin 22y |SHORTER CAR RUNS 3 the cacao beans are roasted, th shells removed and the remainder i then pressed to obtain the butter The pressed cake is then ground anc sifted, thus producing the ordinar Cocoa 1s made from the seeds of the tropical American tree, the cacao. The cocoa is the palm which pro- duces the familiar nut. In the process of the manufacture of cocoa | cocoa of commerce. | Right of Any Class to Imperil IFAVORS GAS TAX s 5 Cigarette It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightiul quality —impossible to : in_the present rallway and coal 4 5 : Z i - 2 4 5 2 : pass judgment on the failure of the B ) HE duplicate. cal divislon of the American Automo- f strikes, 1 am more than glad to an- | hite JCCERRN PR L0S (HUIC 06 00, Th' real judge o' whisky |2nd the southeast section of the city bile Association and Congress, in|swer your telegram. though I can, .;'aple and impartial commission in| wouldn’ think o drinkin’ it. | A new cross-over switch will be Guaranteed by turn, adopt the recommendations of | Only treat vour politically partisan|jetermining the merits of the dispute e e 1 iinstalled in back of Center Market automobile reci- |Teferences with that contempt which ' petween coal miners and coal opera-| If we all kept our ears as close H S Foee @ 3 Late Hits FOR RECIPROCITY A. A. A. Advisory Board Urges Commissioners to Accept Maryland’s Terms. LOCAL MOTORISTS SPLIT 584 Indorse Proposal, While Others | Insist Plan Would Increase D. C. Cost of Keeping Cars. Should the District Commissioners adopt the recommendations of the lo- the Commissioners, procity between the state of Mary- land and the District of Columbia will become a fact January'1, 1924. The District's long-drawn-out struggle for the same motoring rec- ognition which Maryland gives au- U. S. Is Disputed by President Declaring that the right of em- ployes to strike !s unchallenged by the government, but that the “rignt- eousness of free men to be protected in their lawful pursuits against inter- ference and violence” might be sub- mitted to the decision of the Ameri- can people, President Harding last night direoted a letter to.J. Cleve Dean, of Chattanooga, Tenn., chair- man of the Railway Employes’ Pub. licity Association, asserting that the government represents neither capi- tal nor labor and “disputes the right of any group or class to imperi American welfare.” The President’s letter follow Text of Letter. “Since you speak as chairman of the Railway Employes' Publicity important that the American people know precisely the questions at issue is felt by every good citizen in the hour of deep public concern. “Happily for the American public. everything done and everything said by government authority relating to the two strikes is a matter of record, and cannot in any way be distorted. There is no dispite about the loyal As- i sociation and since it is exceedingly | instead of the government's action being an expression of the preference of the capitalisiic class, it has been quite as much opposed by those who speak for employers as it is by you and your associates. Government undertakes to represent neither class alone, and is opposed to all conflict among classes, and disputes the right of any group or class. organized or {unorganized. to imperil American wel- jfare. Government speaks only for American people as a whole and the common good of all its citizenship. “In view of all that the govern- ment has done or attempted to do during the past vear and a half to {resieve the American farmer from the {burdens of readjustment and to re- lieve labor from the hardships of un- \employment. I know your attempted i appeal to American prejudice will fall upon deaf. ears. It is as ungrateful as it is untruthful. If you are the believer in peace and harmony and the reign of justice which you would have believed. I invite you now to \ | tors, and I invite you to urge the|4' th’ o= as we keep o e e o toriines ol thidg-ound — P f“" the decision of the American Railroad | eyes Wwe mig t learn a ew Labor Board. acting under authority | things. of the law, which must be supreme, | gS- 2 and return fo work under that de- (Oopyright, National Newspaper Service.) cision, until you and I, and every one TO BETTER SERVICE Congress Heights, Soldiers’ Home and Other Districts Affected, Says Official. More regular car service to Con gress Helghts, Anacostia, Soldiers’ Home, Brightwood, Takoma Park and Forest Glen will result from the proposed ¥erouting of the 9th street division of the Washington Railway and Electric Company, Willlam F. Ham, president, told the utilities commlission today. The effect of the changes will be to shorten the car “runs” between the outlying suburbs of Georgia avenue |at 7th and B streets, where some cars, | which now go through to the south- i east, will be turned back. This will result i an increase from sixteen to twenty-four cars per hour in the area between the market and the base ball park. Representatives of the citizens’ sted in A welfare 2 | tomobilists from every other section | American citizenship of the men on | fiay Jorn in asking the Hanroad La: associations of Brightwood, Takoma of the United States may be ended, !strike, nor will*any one question that!} .. Board to give a rehearing on any Park, Petworth, Anacostia and Con- For Your Pla er-Piano provided the District accepts the|many of them gave everything that!gyestion concerning which there is fc."'.q";..,*f.’;,‘{"“:;‘. fltl:mh; clzheothtehxefl? y terms laid down by Maryland and {men can give for the service of this | feasonable doubt about the correct- toindlouimhar dhojere 2 imposes upon local motorists a two- | country in the world war. Nor is it the justice of the decision In ’ | Contoa gatton gacoline tax In lieu of | disputed that the men on strike are | cae o Tioce mre the Wi of comon o7 Commission took the matter un- Stumbling—Fox Trot. No. 1938 the present horsepower fee. exercising their constitutional and law- | {hese are the requirements of en- deriadyisement Shpreroseal It is understood that the Maryland | ful rights, under existing statutes, d civilization. these are the O rowy Tesent routing: South- r \ > | proposal contemplates “full and com- | in declining to work under the terms | anee expected by vour sovernment bound; Takoma Park to Congress Rosy-Posy—Fox Trot. No. 1922 Pleter reciprocity after January 1. dumu:’ nydxho Railroad Labor Board | nf ite loyal ond law.-abiding citizen- {’fi;‘:fil‘&faodfi"&f' .\(:"Xaec':unl:- wsho?«‘i':v:r:' . 1924, which includes free and unre- |or tendered to the workmen by the | gn; 2 et . 2 Buzz Mirandy—Fox Trot. | Stricted use of Marvland roads by |mine operators of the country. No|°'(Sizned) “WARREN G. HARDING.” _— Home to wharves. Northbound—Cpn. No. 1952 titling feature of the state require- or vmining service, or suggested co- Home. E - eu 1 ments, which many | “motorists | €rcion under miiitary force. The Dean's Telegram. W ; . tance of this offering as an opportunity to On Sale at consider an unnec annovance | military forces of free America are | .cpattancoga, Tenn. July 23, 192, a Love Affair With Her Proposed routing: Southbound g PP! McHUGH & LAWSON| Everything Musical g .y ey ljg;‘"b{mva:‘”"fi’:,‘"fi the heritage of the free American and are only executing their consti- | ant of a distinguished family of Ala- Florida avenue; wharves to Soldiers’ i A | Commissioner TSckal D ¥ho chooses to accept employment un- | tutional rights. A large percentage |p, ety aitio .| Home: Anacostia to 11th and Florida Bullders, Attentlon. { Llew of a favorable vote by individual | der the terms proposed. The Giffer- | of tnem fought on European soil that | oo we o ioeay ¢ Uberty In the custody lavenue; 7th and B streets to Bright- members of the association. ence between the two positions is S s of her mother, having been freed at a!wood h and B strests to Forest Answers to Questionnaire. that the striking railroad workers | there might be no more war, and for | secret trial yesterday before Judge Lee [Glen; 7th and B streets to Takoma an t an 3 ® The wishes of local motorists were | eXercise their rights of freedom in |you or any governor to attempt to | Holloway. in Jjuvenile court, of the |Park. {made known through a Guestionnaire © hinder the necessary |operate the mines or 0ads b = |Sent out by the A- & A~ These queries | Iransportation of the Countrs, MOt | ohesy tomen o o oitemiroads by |charge of killing A Portis McKeithen, | {were sent out to 3.500 District auto- | Withstanding the provision made by | Military forces or to attempt to draft { husband of the girl's cousin. Miss | . |ists representing the A. A. A. mem- |law for the consideration of any just | men into mining or railroad service ! grewer is under orders to report with | | Lots We have desirable several District autoists without a Maryland state auto tag. Elimination of the and which has created much resent- ment on the part of local motorists, is not mentioned, however. This is the proposal which the A A A. advisory board is said to have unanimously indorsed at a meet- ing vesterday, after presentation of |bership in Washington, it said | Answers were received from 709, of hich number 584 favored the Mary- {1and plan and 125 voted against it The A. A. A advisory board, which {voted fo accept Maryland's terms, was composed of M. O. Eldridge. Dr. F. V. is one has attempted or proposed to draft free men into either the railway never used for such a purpose. Their Service is only that of preventing lawlessness and violence. Workers Aid Country. “That same unchallenged freedom which permits you and your asso- ciates to decline to work is no less grievance, and the striking miners seek to prevent the production of coal necessary to common welfare, not- withstanding the offer of an agency to make an impartial settlement; while the men who choose o work in response to the call of the country Mr. Dean's telegram to the Presi- dent follow Mildred Brewer, 16, Admitted “Hon. Warren G. Harding. President, “Washington, D. C.: “I wish to point out to you that the railway employes and miners who are on strike are loval American citizens Cousin’s Husband. By the Associated Press. MONTGONERY, Ala, July 27.—Mil- dred Brewer, sixteen years old, descend- ! her mother every week to the juvenile court of Montgomery county. According to information divulged by ! Temple Seibels. county solicitor, the | Brewer rirl testified at the hearing that i McKeithen. whose body was found in {an isolated spot in the woods west of would be an attempt to entablish in- voluntary servitude. And Idare to pr dict that when ‘involuntary sarvitude’ is attempled by you, then the long- predicted war between labor and capital wiil loom up. The American farmer and laborer have come to re- lots sutable for building row harles Keller and Isaac | are exercising their like rights, and : ; | Montgomery last Thursday. was killed Horsas: Alsc e ae T r members of the board|at the same time are making their | & 26 the hostile attitude of the G. O 13 2O Y o (olver. She told of a love e o Yot s [ in favor of tha plan. but fconfribution to our common American | 1y and them. and they realize that | o i° pliCeen herselt and McKeithen, in a desirable northwest sec- ho did mot attend the meeting, are | welfare e metaten Dian T beimg the farmes | at whose home she had spent much time. tion for an apartment Dr_John C. Merriam. L. C. H. Mer- | “The Cecisions of the Railroad Labor | Premeditated plan to bring the farmer | 33/, % ey met in the lonely clump of ! *Because the A. A. A membership |date of the lawmaking body of the Amesican’ fagmersand | csanu isnegeal i B, F, SAUL Co, {represents such a smail mumber of | United States . Witheut discussing | JaDOFer is at a-broiling heat because | foMl She raid Re sclzed ner by the the nearly 70.000 Jocal motorists, it | the decisions at issue, it is fair to as- | they, “4Te to the firm conclusion that [y, " ionged to Kill her and then end his French Main 2100 is expected that the District Commis- | sume that a government agency is ever | (N&IF Boverament. or vour adminis-|ogn ')ie $ Money 09-1111 P a. Av oners will seek & wider opinion in |ready to correct am errer which is | 73 = oD = ‘et 1| She iried to wrest the pistol from his 1y - . AU 1412 Eye St N.W. the matter before making recom- | made. else government isell would | oL Pray that it will ot come. vet I|p,nq5 "She testified, and in the scufe creertutty 11 e mendations to Congress. It is known | become unjust. Moreover, it is in- | (55 2 erty to predict that in your | he'yonpon was discharged. She told the Refunded, Cl-_lAUMONT CAFE 1338 EYE ST. N'W. Phone M. 3230 CHICKEN DINNERS vears : por s |of abuse and high-handed procedure Sought to Give Ald keep peace in our country. But these | Naturally a saving of gas 2 o pHome Cooking ' Dinner Parties D. C. Motorlst “Goat. When the mining situation became | arep o oa Rich ;,';;‘,,,'nh; MR Deiats The smooth, level top is 2sker Luncheons for duto a2d Picoic Parties | Also many motorists have been|Tenacing I invited representatives of | b wise enough (b sot the dark clonds | —Painting. easy to keep cJean. It keeps athly Rates. !frl;::gafl:‘eoir m:;rfigunlngmand clam | ,oea’;‘;g;e;‘ezft‘gef;;efljc:;e"lg!gl;fll""frs that are in the horizon sky and will | —Paperhanging. grease from burners. It has NAGEMENT. . mputation of the tax in- y nge ¥y . 4l - i volved fn the. Martland plan revesls|they were advised as to the eall of | onEe,YOUr attitude:so as to remove | —Upholstering. ’ greater capacity. Its conven- |that the District car owner is gettng | Cfimon welfare. vet in elght days of | " (Signed) CLEVE DEA: | Quality work at moderate coat. “%h"lht‘vf;msrw‘ the short end of the bargain. Statis- | Ttunity no progress was made "Gt = S . good looker and a good Match Your Odd Coat hairman_Railway Employes’ Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 155 1w st [ With Our Special TROUSERS $4..65 o : : to travel anvwhere in the United | Peace with justice to every man con ontaining millions of fee -cov i . Save the price ofjanien- I S e e e e ernon ) tos e ot e 2t Sontanngmillionsjotptectiof dorest Lagersdiland with HOTEL ists—Boilermakers A e {ute %o any state and that this righ | untars servitude to which you inex. | six miles of improved streets; adjoins Rock Creek Park t-{ S S 3 < ;i ! ought to be protected by federal leg- | cusably refer. the government asked and includes what remains of “The Triaggle of Increasin Th . 2 P' s |islation. According to one former |the mine workers to resume their ~ 5 hats - o e Ave. at Thomas Cir. Bl k l!llths— Pefi ers ors, sizes, patterns i member of the A~ A A. advisory | activities, in response to a manifest Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathe- vt. Erat ACKS 1] tt EISEMAN'’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. §1475 PER TON. CHESTNUT COAL: $10 w River coal: above cover sidewalk deli AL CO.. 1400 K st. CONDICT, Felephone Main NOTICE—Wa> Plus sccrued interest. the first mortgage bonds of the Monnt Vernon Garage pro; . Va_ Any amount up fo $: Ad- dress JOHN D NORMOYLE. Alexandria, Va E_COLUMBIA 2417 14th St N W. —and sk sbout our reasonable pric Jaupdry and _dryeleaning I WILL NOT BE RESP: bills_uless contracted by my JOHN C.METTLER. 465 Pa nw. 28+ tor elf personal ave. pw. THE GROCERY STORE OF EDWARD MUR. | Fay, at 1523 11th st. n.w . baving bee o Mr. and Mrs. Lawis Gabriel, sl bilts see to be preseated to Mr. Ed. D. Boskey, 1018 I ave nw.. within three davs Zie LALIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLDGOODS | uced sad bagguge at rate, with greatest - -| “It will interest you to know that| = = 5 s 5 curlty 8nd speed—Los Angeles, lai | present horse-power charge is re. = Jily or “arly part ot Ausust. SEBRITY | Sarded favorably because it would Differently Designed Brick and Tile Homes in . 1140 15th st ““Biggs Putx IEAT in Heating. EIORAGE C """»T DEL:Y"?Z‘EZ"\EZ ,'f:",;’,j;‘ sour | Eeen the meighboring communities. halls. Four and six bedrooms. Two and three baths. Economical |of coal will have to do fui | cuss the financial phase of the gas tax Heated garages. Lots 50x115. “Exhibit” 32nd and | Heating 150 Hotwater Flants, 3505 | 32, Compared with” the horse-power Cathedral ave. (Woodley road). Open to 9 p.m. ! Systems give satistaction prompuly | 3,2 n;:bgm:' that the drafting of WOODLEY PARK | n e The Biggs tE é’g"infiéi‘;"fié'" &:;.’, ;;P_:!:; e e e e e “Exhibit” 2822 Connecticut avenue, between Garfield and i , WARRES W, BICGS. Presiant, cads soon after Commissioner Ru- Cathedral. Now is the time to inspect materials and | . h st o w. Telimmaksair, | d0I0N zstasmunrompBIRvacation. workmanship. Four bedreoms, attic, chauffeur’s room, || Nearl All Sold CUSHIONS i three baths, brick garages; lot 24x120. Front and rear { y For Church Boat or House e make all kinds. BEDELL'S FACTORY. MMain 3621 610 E st. n.w. BEST ROOF WORK —means much to you. It mea ting the most durable materials by competent workmen. vestment pays. Roofing 1416 ¥ a IRONCLAD Company. Phone Mata 14. The Shade Shop W. STOEES SAMMON! 830 13th St. 4 The lowest price Winds the highest grade material from us. Modern Printing Methods Frevail at this milliondollar printing plant. Get our estimates. The National Capital Press 12101212 D ot. n.w. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. t-class work: reasonable prices. Y. C. OFFUTT. 07 K st. ne. Ph. L. 8833 e A Printing Service That Excels Such an fa Lot us serve you© Phone 1874, Shades made of / f.way measures are never tolerated in this = big print abop. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FRuzas Learn the Truth About Your Roof Expert examination free of charge. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. ED TO PURCHASE AT PAR. | SIBLE FOR ANY | Syt plied | can be obtained | |riam and Pyke Johnson {the Commissioners alreads | addressed direct on the subject by {capital autoists and that there ha I bean vigorous objection to what one motorist_characterized as “bowing to jMarvland's terms. handed out_ in {leisurely manner after fiftee. have been | tics are being prepared to show that, | based on average annual mileage and {miles per gallon of gasoline, that {every car. from the humblest flivver Ito the proudest limousine. will be jobliged to bear more annual tax {under the plan as it stands now and | without including a number of “nomi- ! nal” charges which will be necessary. | Among a large number of motor- {ists interviewed the feeling exists { that it is an inherent American right {board “District license fees ought to i be worked out by the District for the ! District _and not by Maryland for | Marvland.” Thus it would seem that desptie the A A A decision in the matter, there are many varying opinions among the | majority of Washington motorists jupon which hinges a perplexing prob- ! lem for the District Commissioners. | D. C. HEADS FAVOR PLAN. i e | Will Ask Congress to Authorize | Gas Tax as Proposed. | That the Commissioners will ask Congress to authorize a gasolene tax ihere as the basis for establishing au- i tomobile reciprocity with Maryland emed practically assured at District building today. | Engineer Commissioner Keller, who attended the conference of American Automobile Association officials ves- terday. was not in a position today | to discuss the situation in detall, but | he made it | building is in accord with the A. A. A. lin favor of the proposition Col. Keller indicated that the ap- ication of a gas tax m lieu of the i pl { obviate the annoyance of buying two tags and at the same time would |bring about amicable relations be- M. & M. WARNS PUBLIC TO USE CARE IN GIVING | Investigation in Charity Cases Urged Because of Many | Misrepresentation. Warning has been sent to the mem- bers of the Merchants and Manufac- turers’ Association from the head- quarters against the giving of money for any. cause without investigation. “Evideoee is accumulating of mis. representation in many directions,” says the bulletin. “The hand of char- |ity should never be held in leash, {but it has come about that the in- terest of true and worthy charity can best be served by reasonable in- quiry and investigation i ISLAYS SISTER, URGED | BY SPIRIT MESSAGE By the Assoctuted Press. NEW YORK, July 27.—A message from her dead:father urging her to ‘make an end of all this business” prompted Mrs. Minnie Reisler, wife of i“John the Barber” Reisler, widely j known_sporting man, to shoot her sister, Bertha Katz, police quoted her as saying yesterday after she had been locked up with her two sons and a brother on homicide charges. Miss Katz was shot in her home yesterday. Detectives indicated they belleved Mrs. Reisler's statement, al- though Miss Katz, in a death-bed | statement, told them that Morris | Refsler, a son of Mrs. Relsler, fired the shots which killed her. Morris and George Rels] and Max Katz were held with Mrs. Reisler after an ! Rocfiing Dept. 1114 Bth st. PR, M. 3490-34L | investigation of ‘their stories. the | plain that the District | Board are in compliance with a man- disputable that there can be no go jernment unless its mandates are ac- cepted by the citizenship of the re. public. This observation relates more to the railroad situa- “In the absence of any tribunal au- thorized to settle disputes between mine workers and their employers the federal government then voluntarily proposed the creation of a national commission before which the disputes full information and in accordance with the best expreasions of our mod- ern civilization. Instead of contem- plating the resort to force, it antici- pated the very opposite—industrial public need. at precisely the same wages and under precisely the same working conditions as those under which they had been working con- { tentedly for the last two years. “Those who spoke for the mine workers refused such a proposal. There is no dispute of the right to re- fuse. Since they declined to respond. 2nd since it is believed there are {enough men who love this country {and cherish its security,"and believe {in serving the common welfare, to {come to the relief of the mining situ- ation, and avoid suffering. privation { and paralysis, I isked the governors jof the coal-mining states to invite mine operators and mine workers to resume their activities. and to promise {that to which every man is entitled i namely. protection in his lawful pur- suits. This protection applies alike to the men on strike who observe the i1aw and make no'lgwless interference | with men at work and to the men who are lawfully at work and entitled | to protection by every agency of gov- ernment in that work. If you mean to challenge the righteousness of free imen to be protected in their lawful {pursuits against interference and violence, I will be glad to join you in submitting that question to the de- cision of the American people. Aside from the good taste Heinz Baked Beans are wholesome, full of food value, convenient, ready toserve instantly— and economical. HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS might be settled justly, in the light of : RIo0dt ot (the | woods where the young man’s body was attempt to place the American labor | under the gun nothing short revelution will happen. of peace and harmony these striking rail ! miners, and 1 know that they will put forth every possible means to| court, according to Solicitor Seibels, that | she could not say ether McKeithen or | she had pulled the trigger. SPECIALTIES of a 1 am a lover Publicity Association.” Main 4224-5 Restricted and Zoned Massachusetts Park | dral avenues. Surrounded by Washington’s finest residen- tial section. Over three million feet of land sold. Over forty homes from $15,000 to $100,000 built and under con- struction. Those who today are securing in this area wooded villa sites, lots or finished homes of brick and tile _ are fortunate, indeed. Booklet mailed on request. Il Middaugh & Shannon, Inc., Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Uptown Offices Open From 6 to 9 P.M. 32d and Cathedral Ave. 2822 Connecticut Ave. Since 1899. NO PLACE LIKE HOME NO HOME LIKE OURS MASSACHUSETTS PARK Finished and under construction. Central and side porches. Open to 9 p.m. Built, Financed and For Sale Only by MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC., OWNER Main 6935—10th Floor Woodward Bldg., 15th and H AUTO SOAP 1 re vegetable oil m p;lat dissolves and removes-every par- ticle of dirt, grease and " oil, and leaves your caf’ as mirror-bright as when it left the paint shop. gress Heights to Brightwood; Ana- jcostia to Takoma Par Forest Glen; wharve wharves to to Soldiers’ Takoma Park to 7th and B streets northwest; Forest Glen to 7th and B streets northwest; Brightwood to 7th and B streets northwest; Soldiers’ Home to wharves; 11th and Florida avenue to Anacostia; 11th and Florida avenue to Congress Heights. North- bound—Congress Heights to 11th and Fl LT O T T 111} i Store Closes 3 P.M. Saturdays An unusual clearance of Hart Schaffner & Marx Three-piece Suits Reduced to 32 We cannot overemphasize the impor- save substantially on suits of this character. Other sale prices, $37.85, $43.85 and $49.85. Entire stock reduced—no exceptions. 4 vessels steaming— 1 burner going And there’s room for more. cooker. Seeitat Edgar Morris Sales Co. Factors Distributor 1305 G St. N.W. Phone Main 1032-1033 B—urlington Maih; 8980 380 Rooms Single Rooms, $2.00 Up Double Rooms, $3.00 Up YOUR HOME and incresse its value. We do good painting. at reasonabls charges. R. K. Ferguson,3 Painting Dept. Phones Main 2490-2491 1 OOl iy e —_ . Home Values Without Competition Close to 14th St. Cars 1202 to 1222 Longfellow St. N.W. Inspect them before it is too late " D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 New York Ave. N.W. Raleigh Haberdasher: . A emaAN e WANTED! Skilled Mechanics Car Repairmen—Car Inspectors Stationary Firemen and Oilers Stationary Engineers Electric Welders Apply Room 200—Union Station Six rooms and bath Lots 138 ft. deep to wide alley Convenient to stores, Schools, churches and Beautiful Rock Creek Park lighted daily and Sunday 7 hg Until 9 P.M. Convenient to all car lines Phone Main 1267