Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1929, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929. WEATHER AFFECTS WHOLESALE PRIGES Poultry Supplies Are Less Plentiful During Week. Trading Is Brisk. €iangeable weather cqpditions this week proved anything but a boon to business in the wholesale market dis- trict. Such weather invariably inter- feres with business, it is stated, so that| merchants were not surprised that busi- ness this week was only fairly brisk. It is expected by merchants that next month probably will bring some bad weather, which may affect hauling and cause a temporary shortage of products of nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia farmers. With good roads branch- ing in all directions, however, mer- chants realize that such shortage can/ only be temporary and that prices prob- ably could not be affected for a very long period. “It is nothing like the days of the old horse-drawn vehicle,” commented 2 dealer this morning. “There are some motor trucks that are able to brave sleet and snow and make their way from starting points to the city with ties, so that no great interfer- auling is anticipated.” Poultry Less Plentiful. Interference with hauling by weather conditions, a dealer suggested, probably will affect nothing but cggs and poultry to any material extent. Eggs are fairly plentiful now, dealers report, and any temporary shortage is not likely to send prices soaring. _ Poultry has not been so plentiful this week, dealers reported, and higher prices ruled. Price of beef has remained prac- ®caily stationary, while prices of lamb and veal took an upward turn, and slight fluctuations in butter prices did not materially affect the retail price| of the dairy product. Fruit and vegetable dealers continued to receive supplies in excess of the de- mand, dealers reported, and prices un- derwent slight changes. It was reporte by dealers this morning that prices of many commodities were substantially the same as prices quoted at the open- ing of the week's market. Buyers were out carly this morning to get first pick of commodities. Trads ing was reported fairly brisk, with in- dications that wholesalers would fairly | well clean up supplies of perishable commoditics before the close of the week's market. Today's Wholesale Prices—Jobbers’ Prices Slightly Higher. Butter—One-pound prints, 48a49'; tub, 47a48!>; store-packed, 30a35. Eggs—Hennery, 40; fresh selected, 37a 38; current receipts, 35; storage, 30a32. Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 37258; S})l‘lug chickens, 35236; Leghorns, 30; fowls, 28a30; roosters, 19a20: ducks, 25: geese, 20; keats, young 50260, old 30. Dressed —Turkeys, 40a45; iprlng chickens, 38a 40; Leghorns, 30232: fowls, 30a32: eca- pons, large 45246, small 38a40; ducks, 32a33; geese, 25a30; keats, 80a1.00. Meats—Beef, top 23, medium 21'%a 23, common 17al18; veal, 28; lamb, 30; rk loins, 23a24; fresh hams, 22a23: resh shoulders, 16a17; smoked hams. 25a27; smoked shoulders, 16al7; bacon, 20a22; lard, in tins 1273, in packages, 14. Live stock—Calves, 162l7; lambs, 13a14. Game—Rabbits, 25a30. Business at Municipal Fish Market has not been especially brisk since the Christmas holiday season. There ‘been & scarcity of fresh fish most of the time the past two weeks, according to reports, but frozen fish have been plen- tiful and reasonable, dealers report. Many consumers, it is stated, prefer va- rieties of fish that are frozen before being shi) he Ibox stock from the Northwest, d | peppers were reported, the carrots com- has | choicest stock bringing as much as exclusively to No. 1 stock. There has not been a heavy demand for the ber- ries, however, possibly because of the price. ¥ ‘The betries sold around 60 and 65 cents a quart-most of the week. Most of the berries received thus far this | season have come from South Florida. | It is thought they will be coming from North Florida in a few days, but it will be some time before the extensive grow- lers of the fruit in North Carolina will | be heard from. ‘Apples, very plentiful early last Fall are being received in moderate quanti- ties and finding such slow sale that the market has been dull the past few days. Most demands are for box stock chiefly from Virginia and Washington, prices covering a wide range. Moderate supplies of oranges and grapefruit were reported the past fow days, dealers reporting a light demand | for oranges {hat made the markot| slightly weaker. Florida fruit was quoted from $3.25 to $4. No. 1 grape- fruit sold mostly at $3.50. Tangerines, not in great demand, sold from $1.50 | to 83, few extra fancy stock bringing| slightly higher prices. INDORSES CHANGE IN RETIREMENT AGT | Civil Service Commission Ap- proves Amendment Offered by Idaho Representative. The House civil service committee has received from the Civil Service Com- mission an official " ement of a proposal made in the biii introduced by Representative Smith of Idaho toamend the retirement act by providing that | the annuity shall be computed by mul- | tiplying the average annual basic sal- Only small shipments of pineapples have been received this week, and prices. | as to size and quality, covered a fairly | wide range. Cranberries continue in| light_receipt. half-batrel boxes selling | r and $11. Pears, only fany | around $9 and § ! slow sale at prevailing prices. Moderate shipments of California grapes continue to be received, the quality of the fruit being extra_good for so late in the season. Splendid quelity grapes the past few days sold around $2 and $2.50 a crate. The de- mand for them was reported fairly | good. Vegetable Supplies. Buyers this week displayed their I‘Spu‘ amount of interest in the vegetable market, practically every variety cf green vegetables being obtainable. Florida growers have not yet fully Te- covered from the effects of the cold snap there before the holiday season. accounting for the light receipts of string beans. They were so scarce the past few days that prices were not quoted. v : Lima beans, grown in Mexico, have been received in moderate supplies the past few days and were in demand at $7 and $8 a basket. Green peas, also a product of Mexico, were received in small quantities, meeting a light demand and steady market. They were quoted at $7 a basket. Light receipts of beets, carrots and ing from California and selling at $3.50 and $3.75 a crate. The beets, grown in Texas, western lettuce crates, bunch- ed, were quoted at $3.40. Florida pepper crates of white squas] wrapped, fair quality and condition, met slow sale at 54.50 and $5. Onions also were reported in light supply, and there were very few cucumbers receivad the past few days. Kslaes and spinach from the Norfolk, Va, section met ready sale, the former at $2 and the latter at $2.50 and $3 a barrel. Spirach from Texas was quoted at $1 and $1.20 a bushel basket. Mod- erate receipts of lettuce and celery and liberal receipts of cabbage were reported. Wholesalers reported moderate re- ceipts of potatoes, chiefly from Mich- jgan, Pennsylvania, New York and Idaho. A light demand that resulted | in a steady market was reported. 'To- matoes, in moderate supply, met a light demand and steady market. Due to the light demend, it is stated, prices have been lower. Moderate supplies of California and New York celery met light demands this week, continuing the market steady. California crates sold mostly at $7. New York 2-3 crates being quoted at $3.50. Western lettuce, chiefly of the iceberg type, product of Arizona, sold from $2.75 to $3.25. Tomatoes have come in moderate supplies this week. a moderate demand continuing the market steady. Ordinary stock, spotted, sold as low as 75 cen's, $4.75. A light demand was reported for light receipts of caulifiower from New York. The vegetable sold at $2 and $2.25 a crate. ary, pay or compensation, not to ex- ceed $1.500 per annum, received by em- ployes during any five consecutive years of allowable service, by the number of vears of scrvice, not to exceed 30, and dividing the product by 45. Reasons for Indorsing Clause. “The effect of this amendment, if enacted into law,” the Civil Service Comn on reports, “would, of course, be confined to a limited number of cas so far as increasing the amount of an. nuity is concerned. Undoubtedly there are some annuitants who during their later period of service were reduced in salary to such an extent that under the present method provided for com- puting annuities they receive an amount considerably less than the maximum. Such reductions in salary were no doubt justified by the decreased usefulness of these employes, who had grown old in the service, but the decreased annuities resulting therefrom are probably not so easily justified. The proposed amend- ment would permit an adjustment in these cases. Beneficial Results Cited. “It is belicved the provisions of the Smith bill would have a beneficial effect not only on the individual annuitants but would also tend toward more effi- cient administration. With few excep- tions, the heads of the departments and offices will not willingly decrease the salary of employes nearing retirement age, knowing that such decrease will lower the annuity which they would otherwise receive, although such reduc- tion in salary and position might be demanded by the best interests of the service. If the salary in these cases could be reduced to conform with their worth to the service, but not lower the annuity, there would be less reluctance in so doing. “The commission does not have at hand any figures which worid show the probable cost to the retir~nent sys- tem of this proposed change in method of computing annuities, but it is not believed any great burden would be im- posed on the system thereby. The com- missioner recommends favorable consid- eration of the bill, son. Dealers deem it fortunate that frozen and chilled peultry is obtainable in larger quantities, however, enabling them to supply demands. Turkey receipts have become lighier since the close of the Christmas holiday season, but supplies are about equal to the demand. It is expected that frozen turkeys from Argentina will reach the local market the coming week. Butter and egg prices have not changed to any material extent this week. Egg prices had dropped before the beginning of the week and dealers reported the accumulation of hennery eggs to the extent of forcing prices for such eggs lower. Dealers this morning reported a de- cided increase in th: demands for meats. Consumers, according to dealers, have had their fill of poultry and have re- turned to the meat market for supplics Lighter receipts and higher prices of el is sea- poultry, reported early in the just what dealers look for at thi p] re. ‘Weather conditions and inactivity of fishermen during and since the holiday season are blamed for shortage of re- ceipts of fish from the Potcmac River. ‘The past few days, it is stated, ice pre- vented the use of Winter seines in some of the creeks a few miles below the District line, bodies of water that usually ield perch, catfish and eels during the inter season. Very few fish have been caught in these creeks since January 1, fish deal- ers report, the principal catches this week being those of sand perch, yellow perch and catfish. "They were not caught in abundance, however, and found ready sale in the local market. It will be but a short time before owners of big seines will begin prepara- tions for the Spring fishing, when big catches of shad and herring usually are made. No shad have been reported 'caught anywhere near the mouth of the Potomac this season, supplies in the Jocal market having been received from Florida. It is expected that North Car- olina netters soon will begin sending supplies here. Oyster Supplies Large. ‘There were some fine specimens of ‘both shad and herring offered the retail trade this week, although the herring ‘were not particularly plentiful. Shad sold around 30 and 40 cents a pound, while herring were offered at 10 cents. ‘Frozen fish included trout, salmon, hal- 4but and other varieties from the North and found ready sale. ¥ Dealers had some fine specimens of fresh trout to offer at 30 cents, the small frozen trout selling at 15 cents. Rockfish, also fresh, sold at 35 and 40 cents. Spanish and king mckerel, product of Florida waters, fourd ready sale, the former at 25 and the latter at 23 cents a pound. Plentiful supplies of oysters from points along the Potomac River and «Chesapeake Bay were received through- out the week, and the quality of the bi- wvalves, according to dealers, was not to be discounted. Selects were offered at $2.50 and standards at $2.25 a g’uon. Shell stock sold around $2 a bushel. Crab meat was received in plentiful supplies, but there was not a great de- mand for it reported. Lump meat was quoted at 80 and flake at 65 cents a pound. Lobsters were quoted at 65 cents a pound. Strawberries, fresh from Florida, have been received in the local market this week in moderate quantities. It is said by dealers that the fruit this season has been far better than in past years, receipts having been confined almost Specialize on Keeping Well! Join a Y Evening Gym Class 15 Lessons Only $4.50 Y.W.C. A, 17th &K Sts. SUNDAY DINNER ¥ A meal complete affording you a selection from & menu varied in its array of home cooked foods. “A Delicious Meal” Dinner 4:30 to An Apartment of roasts, steaks and chops. Increased demands for pork and pork products also was reported by dealers. o? {Unusual Decision Is Handed | residential frontages of Biltmore street | streets from Columbia road back to the Money amnd checks totaling more than $1,200 were sfolen from an open safe in the office of Berrie McLean in the Mills Building by a well dressed young man whom McLean met coming out of the room when he teturned after answering a telephone call yesterday afternoon. McLean had opened the safe in his| real estate office when he was sum-| moned to another room of his suite to a telephone there, Returning to the room where the safe was, he met a young man of pleasing appearance leaving. “What can I do for you,” McLean inquired. Real Estate Man Loses $1.200 From Safe AsHe Answers Phone in Adjoining Room “Not a thing,” came thé reply, and the young man walked calmly down the stairs. k Discovering the loss, McLean tele- phoned police headquarters, and Detec- | tives Thomas Nally and E. E. Thomp- son were assigned to the case. A de- scription of the supposed thief has been sent to all precincts, but he has not yet been apprehended. Only $193.50 of the amount stolen was in cash. The rest was composed of a money order for $27.50 and a check| for $1,000. | CONMISSON SETS P TRNGH ZONES Down to Protect Columbia Road Properties. In one of the most complicated decisions ever handed do the Zoning Commission yester- day offered to change the zoning of | certain lots on Columbia road between | Biltmore street and Mintwoud place if property owners petitioning for the change would insert certain clauses in the deeds to the property and dedicate rights of way and an alley to protect | and Mintwood place. To further protect Biltmore street and Mintwood place from commercial entrances to establishments set up fronting on Columbia road, the com- mission wil set up two residential zones, each 18 inches wide, along these two e of the alley. “nAt present the alley parallel to Col- umbia road enters from Biltmore street and runs to the center of the block. One condition of the zoning change is that property owners dedicate enough land to complete this alley to Mintwood place. Another condition is that the Tots fronting on Columbia road be given a permanent five-foot right-of-way to the alley. Change Denied Six Times. All these changes must be of record in the appropriate official places before the zoning change will be granted. The great care taken to protect the resi- dential character of Biltmore street day of protests against the proposed zoning change from residents of these two streets at the hearing on the zon- ing changes last Wednesday. The same change has been requested six times since 1921, and each time, until the present, it has been denied. The commission went into executive session on the zoning changes yesterday afternoon after a brief open hearing on a proposal to amend regulations to obtain a stricter enforcement of the height levels in the 60-foot residential C areas, used for apartment buildings. At 6:30 p.m. the commission adjourned without having completed its delibera- tions. Action on a request for'a change in zone from residential A to residen- tial A restricted, of a large tract of land bounded by Massachusetts avenue, University avenue, Indian lane, Rock- wood parkway, Reservoir grounds and unusual and s and Mintwood place follows a half a |Pi Western avenue was postponed until 9:30 a.m, Tuesday, when the commission will meet again. List of Changes Granted. The commission granted the following zoning changes: From 90-foot height to 110-foot height, 1526 and 1527 K street. From residential B to first commercial Distinction From the imposing entrances with the elegantly appointed lobby to the com- pletely equipped suites th. taste and thoughtful judgment is carried out with utmost consistency. Experience has planned and arranged the apartments—the latest in modern facility installed—and throughout you feel that air of refinement which you evidences of e same superb Towers. residents and —— Has no counterpart in type and environment in the National Capital. want to surround your home; and those which are unusual features of Alban Elevator and switchboard service con- tinuous throughout day and night. The cafe is operated as a convenience to high standard of excellence. Alban Totvers 3700 Massachusetts Ave nue Overlooking the Na- tional Cathedral — with magnificent views for miles in every direction. elegance and excellence will be maintained at a 24-hour lobby and elevator service. Complete Kitchen Boibrianidnelid. " ing automatic cabi- nets, dressers, etc. re« frigerators, Al windows and outdoor openings metal weather strip- ped. e Maids' retiring rooms, with toilets and lockers, on every floor. Special laundry facilities—with au- tomatic dryers. Garage in the subbasement, avail- able to apartment residents. Suites of 5, 6 and 7 rooms and porches with 1, 2 and 3 baths. Rentals from $125 up Resident manager will gladly exhibit evailable suites at your convenience 9925 Fifteenth Street B.F. Saul Co. Main 2100 C, 1508, 1510 and part of 1512 B street | southeast. From first to second commercial lot 42, square 4347, being south of Frank- | lin street and cast of Twenty-sixth street northeast. Petitions for the following changes | were denied: From 90-foot heignt to 110-foot | height, 805 to 817 Eighteenth street. From residential B to first ecommer- cial C, 344 to 360 L street southwest. From residential C to first commercial C, 805, 807 and 809 liaryland avenue northeast. From residential 40-foot B restricted area to first commercial 60-foot C area, rear of Park Theater, Fourteenth street Buchanan and Crittenden residential 40-foot B area to sidential 60-foot B area, west side of Thirteenth street between Longfellow and Madison streets and north side of Longfellow street between nue and Thirteenth eet. From residential A ricted to resi- dential C, lots 36 and 37 on the south side of Newton street between Seven- teenth and Eighteenth strcets northeast. . Births Reported. Boildar and Dara Pouritch. boy. Paul E. and Elizebeth E. Sullivan, girl, Roy D. and Elsie B. Spaulding, girl, Charles and Edna Drew, girl. Charles M. and Cora F. Alvin T. and Theresa .. Marion and Mary_ Hill, éflfll?.‘llnddh’fi ood. )amuel and Mamie Baun. boy. Nathaniel and Mary E. Johnson, girl, John and Faith Hobmsnp. rirl, George and gtose Perry d gifl. Arthur_and “Lillian Edelen. girl. James H. and Constance Mahoney, boy. Deaths lieported. The following deaths have by to tiie Health Department in’ tne ‘past 34 Mary Fallon. 90, 1825 1st st. Julius Spanier. 88, 1333 Park rd. will .65, 1315 Euclid st. s L. Taylor, 78, 2039 New Hamp- Thomas T. Wright. 77. 1501 L 3 Edward C. Lawson. 76, 1218 7!‘}:":1""1‘:!. James E. Hutchinson, 75. 328 5th st. s.e. Beniamin 8. Webster, 74, Emergency Hos- John 8. Jamison, 70, 141 E st. s.e. Marie J. Hoagland. 70, 235 17th st. s.e. Mary A. Dorr. 69, 2532 Bladensburg rd. n.e. Pomphret L. Herndon, 69. Tha Netheriand. Julius Germulller, 68, Little Sisters of the oor. Kathryn D. Brennan, 68. 5 Sh George W. Engel, 67, T} frour,: Crele: t. 5 rd. . 202 F i 5 45th st. Susan E. Hall, Lillian A. Schaffner, 55. 1009 1ith st. Margaret’ Wood. 46, 513 _18th st. Samue] R. Beavers, 44, 511 M st . ne. Dr. William P. Wood, 41, Provideice Hos- Lce’ma B. Stanton, 10 months, 605 H st. ne. Wwilliam H. Clifford. 66, 939 8 st. Susie Byrd. 60, 728 3d st. s.w. Edward _Bo Tuberculosis Hospital. 0, 1439 Duncan st. n.e. one. R one 80, Fresdmen's Hossital a_Hobbs. edmen’s Hospital. Henry Dixon, 42. 1636 5th st. Robert H. Wilson. 41, 1311 V st Tottie J. Hutton, 39. 151 Provident s Ollie Young, 37, Gallinger Hospita Randolph Wise, 31, Gallinger Hospiti Wiley Jenkins. ‘30, Freedmen's Hospit Carrie_Beavers, 1 month, 516 R st. Irma Brooks, 7 months, Children’s Hos- Georgia ave- | = t. INFLUENZA STUDY WILL COVER NATION Will Be Launched Next Week. Two-Day Conference Here Is Adjourned. The Public Health Service next week wil Jaunch a Nation-wide study of in- fluenza as the initial step in a program approved by the two-day influenza con- ference, which adjourned here yester- day. Before closing their sessions, the delegates pledged themselves to attempt to enlist national support for increased appropriations from Congress for gen- eral health defenses. Physicians, scien sts and State and city health officers, attending the con- ferences, listed among accomplishments of the meeting the formulation of in- do to prevent secondary infection, in case the disease were contracted, and a program of co-operation on epidemio- logical investigation with facilities now available. ‘Whisky Resolution Rejected. One of the delegates, Dr. Frank G. Atwood of New Haven, who said he was a “practical teetotaler,” implored the conference to go on record in favor of more extensive use of medicinal liquor in treating influenza. He was unsuc- ssful in an attempt to introduce a resolution looking to revision of medi- cinal whisky resolutions to permit physi- cians to cupply all the whisky they considered necessary for their influenza patients. Atwood insisted that preconference correspondence with Surg. Gen. Cum- ming through Senator Bingham ci Connecticut had led him to believe that this subject would be discussed. After the conference adjourned Dr. \W. H. Frost of Washington, Dr. M. V. Veldee of Cincinnati and Dr. A. M. Stimson of Washington, all veteran public health epidemic specialists, con- ferred on putting into effect the plan to convass representative sections of the country to gain first-hand informa- tion on just what the manifestations of the present epidemic have been, Survey Work Volunteered. Several city authorities volunteered to carry on similar surveys in their own territories, and turn over data obtained. Federal health authorities, it was an- nounced, will supervise operations in at least eight or ten cities. They will begin probably in West Coast cities, as it is their plan to enter territories after the epidemic has com- pleted its course there. Studies also will be made in repre- sentative rural sections, with the as- WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING | ClocKs Called For - Deiivered - 615-15™ Streek | MAIN 106 || ital. P'INfant of Georse and Mattie Tibbs, 6 hours. 614 K st. sistance of county health authorities and a staff of civilian employes. Meanwhile laboratory research will go forward under the direction of Dr. Frost, and Dr. G. W. McCoy, director of the hygienic laboratory. HENRY EVANS,RETIRED DRUGGIST, EXPIRES| Henry Evans, 73 years old, died at his home, 3439 Holmead place, early this | morning. Born in Wales, Mr. Evans came (o the United States when he was nine months old with his parents, who died soon after their arrival. He was reared on a farm near Gaithersbusg, Md., and moved to Washington when he was 17. When a young man he entered the wholesale and retail drug trade, estab- lishing several concerns in this city. ‘The last drug store which he operated was at Fourteenth and Columbia road. When this store was purchased by Pen- ples Drug Co. in 1924 he retired from active business. He is survived by his widow and five daughters: Mrs. Stanley D, Willis, Mrs. G. Fenton Cramer, Mrs. A. B. Joachim. Mrs. William L. Gates and Mrs. Cyril C. Walker, who reside in Washington. Funeral services will be held at his home on Monday. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. % Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the TORONA"SE. mintze. 21, and Swinden ‘ 'ree intze. 24. an windell K. John- ston. 18, both of Wils ton, N. C.; V. Wi!”lmt N; lgofln\ln 30"“:;:! 0 S na Ernest erner, 3 s city. d sie | gum‘:nn. 24, New York City: RE%VH “.E]N[Ie. annig. Clarence Dixon, 33, and Ada B. Scott, 23; Rel:l'. Auxus}!{lu fl"l‘ll”( 2 dB SIC:" o lorace . Collier, , an Gladys L. Bishop, 19, both of Waverly, Va.; Rev. 8. T. | Nicholas. J. Zell Winters, 28, and Pear] E. Deakins. 30 both of Marburs, Md.; Rev. Tidiam ¥ rey. Frank W, Burns, 20, Detroit, Mich., Mary . Harty, 34, this city; Rev. J. M omas E_Austin, 26, and Do oms ustin, 26, an Miller. 23: Rev. John C. Ball. i Well, M Brock. 22, and Grace E. Wil- . both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. John E. Briggs 20, and Edith R. Rudoiph _Eckstein, Humphrey, 22; Rev. Karl G. Newell. esse J. Hyatt, 24, this city. and Mittir G. Taslor, 30, Birmingham, Ala.; Rev. H. W. Tolson’ Hilbert E. Gales, 33, Fort Myer. Va., and McLEAN’S RACE STABLE ENTERED BY THIEVES Saddles and Bridles Valued at $150 Stolen From Benning—Other Thefts Reported. James T. Mooney, 1219 Trinidad avenue northeast, told police that the stable of Edward B. McLean, Benning race grack, was entered last night and robbed of three racing saddles and three racing bridles valued at $150. Entrance was gained by forcing open a door. An automobile belonging to Edwin Henderson, Falls Church, Va., was taken from Sixth and T streets Thurs= day and found abandoned at Fifth and T streets yesterday. Three tires, two wheels, tools and a laprobe were miss- ing. The stolen property was valued at $95. William M. Hartnett told the police that a duplicate key worker gained en- trance to his apartment on the second floor of 2131 Newport place yesterday. The intruder stole a suit of clothes \'fl‘l;ledi ar:. S‘?S. n intruder was in the apartment of Robert Gibson, first floor n(plasal Seven= teenth street, Thursday afternoon. Property taken included two watches, 29 .’;‘0 in cash and four pairs of silk ocks. Newly Redecorated Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath in Modern Fireproof, Building Moderate Rental THE MONTANA 1726 M St. N.W. 9 PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. Elenora Thomas, 21, this city; Rev. John Richard. PHONE NORTH 3343 Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 Leather Belting, Ru Pulleys, Safety Swit bber Belting, Motor ches, Controllers, Buffalo Exhaust Fans, Century Fans, Elec- tric Tools, Electric Meters, Wire, Cable and Supplies. Wholesale Leaders for 15 Years and Retail on N HUDSON and ESSEX _ thechallenger score popular landslide / _ gecz’al News Flask W-YORK AUTO SHOW