Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1931, Page 6

H H H RESOR' ATLANTIC Cl'l‘!. S S I Mrs. Bennett Says Killing | afl/flw ATLANTIC EITY, Nk during the early Spring Homelike watter 3! m,. e Tieoproe! Gornge b reae GALEN HALL ATLANTIC CITY ~Zuesllence Witheut Extravayar > » FINE <ooxmfl Unusual » INCLUDING BATH AND ALL MEALS PROOF GARAGE ATTACHED UDY. M.0. 5 cnct e A IBRIDGE SLAYING TRIAL NEARS END Closing Arguments Today. Was Accident. By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 5.—Closing arguments were to be delivered today in the “bridge quarrel” murder trial of Mrs. Myrtle A. Bennett, 35, with her as- sertion her husband was shot acci- dentally saved from surprise rebuttal testimony for the State. As the defense rested Prosecuting Attorney James R. Page strove vainly to introduce Byrd Rice of Chicago, a nephew of the slain man, John G. Ben- nett, to relate a description of the slay- ing September 29, 1929, as allegedly told to him by the Widow seven weeks later. James A. Reed and J. Francis O'Sul- livan of defense counsel protested promptly, pointing out his name was not on the official imformation. Judge Censures Prosecutor. STEAMSHIPS. _ Au:mAuA HONOLULU. NEW ZEALAND The Well Equipped Royal Mall Steamers A May 27, July 22 Aue. 16, Oct. 14 June 24 “HONOW! Satl C. Por tare. etc Cabpls Gah, Fac. Rwy. 14th Bt. at New York Ave. N.W. Washington, or to the Canadian Australasian Live. 999 West Ha ._vancouver. SOUTH by SEA FROM NEW YORK Newest, largest and most magnificent steamers between the North and South. To MIAMI—Express sailings every Wednes. day and Seturdey. To JACKSONVILLE == Every Tuesday, Thursdey and Saturday. Direct Overnight Service Daily between MIAMI and HAVANA Throush tickets NEW YORK to HAV, NA with & day for sightseeing in Miani. To CHARLESTON, §. C.~Every Tuesdey, Thursday and alternate Seturdays. To GALVESTON, alternate Saturdays ALL EXPENSE TOURS Econonical all-expense Tours from New York: Floride, 6 to 1 days, $69.50 up; Hevana, via Miani, 9to 20 days $145 up. — BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy —In the matter of Swartzell, Rheem s Gorporation, Bank: n Bankruptcy No. —To the Slitors of Buariscy. "Rhecr & Hensey 793 Mills Bids. Washinston, D. C. or any Authorized Tourt Agent rupt: e ot s erediiors Wil o held before the undersigned. as referee in bankruptcy, in f the Supreme bankrupt cot Tation; and trancact such other husiness as mav_properlv come before raid meeting. FRED J. EDEN, Referce in Bankruptcy. LEGA”, NOTICES. WILLIAM W. BRIDE AND WALTER L.' FOWLER, Attorneys. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, hoiding s District Court.—1In re: Condemnation of land for the Thirty-seventh 3 the wid of Reno road, in the District of Columbls District Court No. 2084.—Notice and Order of Publication.—Notice {5 hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Colum- bia (pursuant to a certain provision of the ngress, approved March 4, 1913, “An act making appropriations for trict ot Columbia_ outside of the. clties .of Washington and Georgetown adopted under the act of Congress approved March 2, 1893, as amended by the acts of Congress abproved June 20, Tase. and May 36 1026, Tespectively, by condemnation under the Brovisions 'of subchapter one of 'chapter Bfteen of the Code of Law for the Distch o “Columblny, Save ed s peution tn this Court praying the condemnation. of the land pecessary for the extension of 1daho svenue, between Rod nd Tuden streets: Thirty: shown Tmiap ‘or plat fled with the said betition. as & part thereof, and praving also that this court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be tak may sustain by reason of the said extension ©of Idaho avenue, Thirty-seventh street, Til- den street and for the widening of Reno road. in the District of Columbia. and the condemnation of the land necessary for the purposes thereof. and to mssess the benefits resulting therefrom. plus all or any part of the costs and expenses of said proceedings, upon any lands which the jury may find will be benefited. as provided for in and by the aforesaid act of Congress approved May 28, 1926, it is, by the court. this 24th day gr Fevriiary, 1931, ordered that all person ving any interest in these proceedings, they are hereby warned and com- manded {o Appear in this Court on of before the 20th day of DIl 1931, at ten 'clock am. and continue in attendance until the court shall have made its final order rati- fyinc snd -cenfirming the award of dam- Bges and the assessment of benefits of the Jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; and it is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order by published twice & week two successive weeks in The Washington Star, the Washington Post and the on_Herald, newspapers published in commencing at least ays Mme the said 30th day of 31 is further ordered that & of ‘this_notice ‘And. order 5e. served by d Btates marshal, or his deputies. upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein, o< miay d marshal, or' fm deputies, n e e’ copy. Test 4, Clerk.” By JOHN H. su.uvAN. 5 27-mhs.6 Unite the disposition of seized property value of $500 or less, cenim siver, Ginifed Biates, notice 1s hereby Eiven that the following cer Devriolet, Motor 930, Decen ‘dan. Motor No. Maxwell Touring. cember 25 1930, £940037: December 3, r Motor No. P70664: January 1031, Couve, Motor No. 11991019; January 15, 1 odge’ Coupe, Motor No. A104871; January 6. 1931, Ford Coach, Motor No, 9536499 anuary' 17, 1031, Ford Roadster, Motor No . r 25, 253031 Motor No. Ford Touping ¢ | game participant, who exclaimed: f| o2 With the jury excluded, Judge Ralph 8. Latshaw censured Page for present- ing Rice in rebuttal, asserting he was a mlterill witness of whom the defense had not been informed. Rice, the prosecutor argued, was pre- pared to testify Mrs. Bennett had told hhn she fired two shots as her husband fled through the bathroom of their fashionable apartment and pursued him to fire two more shots, the last one into his back as he reached for the knob of the front door. Page said he had heard of Rice’s version only after the trial began. Judge Latshaw sustained the defense objection. allow the State to use that wit- id, “is to take away a con= stitutional flght of the defendant.” ‘Thomas K. Bennett, brother of the slain man, testified the brother was of peaceful character, ‘Mrs, Bennett took the stand yesterday and described the shooting of her hus- band as accidental. Her recital of the tragic end of their bridge game was halted when the witness was overcome by emotion. Says Husband Slapped Her. Asked what if anything her husband did to her when they quarreled over tlfizl; bridge playing, Mrs. Bennett re- ed: 5 “He slapped me.” ‘Hard or easy blows?” ‘Hard,” the witness replied. Mrs. Bennett said her husband then declared his intention of beginning a business trip that night instead of in the morning as previously planned. She said she went to talk to him in a living ;c;‘m':’ closet where he was reaching for X -5 j\l.!t thought it would be better to try to make him feel better, to ask him not to go and to apologize to our guests. He fold me to get uis gun.” Bennett said the gun was in & drmer drawer in her mother’s room. Other witnesses previcusly test'fied Ben- nett habitually carried his pistol on business trips. Between sobs. Mrs. Bennett told of walking from her mother's room to encounter Charles Hofman, brk;aze My God, Myrtle, what are you going to Stumbled Over Chair. She said, “I stumbled over a hrfl!' chair. I don't know how it ha) arged. I was scared to death.” ‘The witness said she started through the door and met”Mr. Bennett. “He was running toward me. When he got to me he grabbed hold of me. He clll'ht my arm and twisted it. Somehow in the scuffie the gun dis- charged. I don't know how it hap- pened—but that's what happened——" Here the story was interrupted while the court permitted Mrs. Bennett an opportunity to regain her composure. James A. Reed, defense counsel, asked Mrs. Bennett what she said, if any- , during the scuffle. “I said, 'O Juk be careful of the gun.’” turned aside and added, “for l'. hld just discharged.” Realized Husband Was Hurt. “I was frightened almost to death,” llrl. Bennett said. “I realized he was hurt. I didn't know whether he was hit or not at “Had_you ever handled & gun be- rau,;" Reed asked “No. “Do you know anything about an automatic pistol?” “No, 1 didn't know anything about it. I was frightened. It was only a second until thing had discharged .Reedl last question: “Mrs. Bennett, did you intend inten- tionally or consciously to Are a gun at your husband that nigl “No, indeed I did not. 'd rather have been dead myself.” Cross-examining, Prosecutor = Page asked whether her husband faced her or had his back to her during the urugg]e ‘The witness said she did not m.ed ‘whether he faced her when she fired the gun, Mrs. Bennett replied: “It wasn't fired; it just went off.” “I had been excited. I had been cry- Mrs. Bennett testified four shots had been fired, presumably two while she stumbled and the last two which killed Bennett. Unsuccessful in an effort to force from the defendant an admission she kad told an entirely different version of the homicide previously, Page concluded his cross examination Former Senator Reed announced the defense would rest. ENTOMOLOGIST GOES TO NATIONAL MUSEUM John E. Graf, in Agriculture De- partment 20 Years, to Be Asso- ciate Director in New Place. John E. Graf today relinquished his post_as assistant chief of the Bureau of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture to become associate di- Tector of the National Museum. He had served the department 20 years, Mr, Graf’s resignation was an- nounced yesterday by Dr. C. L. Mar- | latt, chief of the bureau, who praised the retiring ufllmula work. GARAGE FUMES FATAL Father Dies Trying to Rescue Son, Who May Succumb. PUEBLO, Colo., March 5 (#) —C. V. ; | Hines, 45, garage proprietor, died in at- - | temptin; g to rescue his son, Frank, 22, who was overcome by fumes while re- -|pairing a leak in a gasoline storage tank here last night. Hines found his son unconscious in the garage basement. The father suc- cumbed before he could carry him out- side. They were dragged out by em- ! loyees. Physicians said there was!' 54700, January' 10, 1931, Fora Roadgter otor No. A441160: 'January 22, i931 Truck, Motor No. 10133469; .Yamury 26, ml ‘Coupe, Mo 1906220 the " Seizure veiny vioatlo little hope for recovery of the youth. ! | ui)vn«;, PALKIN(. AND STORAGE. | BTORAGE ro HOUSEHOLD nks, ~ Separate ool Blorage Pu:un& and _Shipping 890, urn 'l r g..ocnom 3450 and 3453 of the Re tutes of the United States, re Any person or persons cleimi perty are required to ¢} 1931, de e ted tatrzes of the mited Blate RICK, Acting Probibition Aa WILLIA ty Mmmmr “Dated Beor FATR 1 ey of Columbia. G : ifie Temple School, Inc. Beginners’ Cla n Gregg Shorthand 7 P.M. Class llow Forming 1420 K St NA. 3258 THE EVENING STAR, Women Leave Congress Three Will Retire to Home Life, Farming or Politics—One Glad to Turn Back on Capitol. By the Associated Press. Back to the home life, where they can experiment with recipes, farming or politics as their individual tastes dic- tate, go three woman members of Con- gress. Mrs. Pearl Peden Oldfield, small, gray-eyed, dressed always in black with a string of pearls around her throat, is glad to_turn her back on affairs of States. When she came here two years ago, elected by the people of Arkansas to fill the unexpired term of her husband, the late Willlam A. Oldfield, she said that ske was accepting office “simply in the spirit of taking care of things for her husband.” They were almost inseparable companions. Now she can thankfully don an apron and step into the kitchen of the Wash- ington apartment, which she shares with her mother, to experiment with new recipes. In the evenings she plans to do a lot of reading. Social life has little allure for her. Washington is really home to her, for she spent 21 happy years here when her husband was in Congress. One could not imagine recipes and reading adequately filling the time of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick. Her two Illinois newspapers and her farm will serve as an tmmediate outlet for her energy. ‘She is equally at home inspecting a herd of cattle or a front-page make- up. She plans to devote a good deal of her time to her newspapers. She will spend part of the Summer on her Il- linois ‘farm with her two daughters, Katrina and Bazie. Mrs. Katherine Langley, the retiring Representative _from Kentucky, has taken considerable part in the Capital's social life. It is believed in some quar- ters that she is planning to campaign for re-election. Mrs. Langley looks al- most as young as her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Bentley. $6,455,624 I8 LOANED FROM DROUGHT FUND Washington Office Allots $708,670. Memphis in Lead With $4,102,785. Farmers have been loaned $6,455,624 from the $45,000,000 drought relief appropriation. George L. Hoffman, chief of the Seed Loan Bureau, said loans during the past week had doubled the total advanced to farmers. Whereas a week ago, 20313 loans amounting to $3,209,910 had been ad- vanced, at the close of yesterday there had been 40,924 loans, ‘The district office at Memphis made 26,509 loans, aggregating $4,102,785; Grand Forks, N. D, 1,076 loans, aggre- gating $451,169; St. Louis, 9,004, total- ing $1,198,000, and Washington, D. C., 4,325, totaling $703,670. —— s STAR SILENT ON WEDDING Mary McCormic Returns From Europe—Likes Continent Better. NEW YORK, March § (#).—Mary McCormic, Chicago opera singer, yes- terday refused to talk about mmors she would soon marry Prin Mdivani, former husband of Poh Negfl. But she did confirm a previous state- ment that she liked European men better than Americans, “I've been criticized for it,” she said, “but I still stick to it.” Miss McCormic returned from Europe aboard the liner Europa. Conway Tearle, movle actor who a! returned on the boat after a 13-weel vaudeville engagement in England, said, English audiences show appreciation much better than American theater patrons. His wife, Adele Rowland, musical comedy star, appeared in Eng- land with him. WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY Mrs. Marie F. Schwartz Files Suit; for Limited Divorce. Mrs. Marle F. Schwartz has filed suit for a limited divorce from Ben Schwartz, owner of the Arcade Hotel, 920 F street, and who is said to have an income of $3,000 monthly. She charges that her husband is addicted to drink, treats her cruelly and boasts of his affairs with other women. Through Attorney Henry M. Fowler, the wife tells the court she was mar- ried April 9, 1924, and for several years her husband has pursued, she asserts, a course of cruel and inhuman treat- ment, including physical punishment. Bhe has.a 6-year-old child. Schwartz owns the hotel worth $200,000, the court is ini DANDRUFF A Sure Way to End It There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at | once, and that is to dissolve it, then | you destroy it entirely. To do this, | | just -gét about four cunces of plain, | | ordinary liquid arvon from any drug | | store (this is all you will need), ap- | ply it at night when retiring; use| ough to moisten the scalp and rub i'. l.n gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of | your dandruff will be gone, and two | or three more applications will com- | | pletely dissolve and entirely destroy | | every single sign and trace of jt, no | ;‘nltur how much dandruff you mn)' ave | You will find, too, all itching nnd digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be flufly, lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. —Advertisement. | Property, Open at8:30 AM. Every Business Day Constructive S,ervice O serve the best interests of customers, “Without sacrifice of ‘mecessary con- servatism, is the aim and *Columbia achievement of National.” {Why not let your affairs have the advantage of such Safe Deposit Boxes $3.50 Year and up a banldng connection? PROGRESS BASED ON SA The TY AND SERVICE CoLuMBiA NATIONAL Bank Capital & Surplus, $750,000.00 911 F Street Washington’s SPORT Sports Men’s Whips cord Breeches With Leather Knee......... HEADQUARTERS Offers Specials Proper . .. in Style Special . . . in Price —FOR MEN —FOR WOMEN Wosllzlan'lz' $15 $0.95 Riding $3 Breeches Riding Boots Chlm:u of Jodphon Pants, $6.95 Women’s $6.50 Whlpeo rd Values That Sold Women’s Riding Habits [l pRMYENAY, Our Only Store 8t & [ sts Phone Met. 6608 WASHINGTON, D. C., ITRIBUTE 1S PAID THURSDAY, CENTRAL ‘Y’ MATRON Receives Purse of Silver on Anni- versary of 25 Years of Service Here. Miss Harrlet E. Huxley, who has “mothered” thousands of homesick boys during a quarter of a century of serv- ice as matron of the Central Y. M. C. A. dormitories, was given a surprise testi- monial at the Central “Y” Bullding today. Having just completed 25 years of continuous duty in the dormitories, Miss Huxley was given a silver nnnlve!slry tribute in the form of a purse of silver coins. 'The gr:sentnuon ‘was made by Leonard W. Gast, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, in the presence of officials and employes of the Y. M. C. A. staff, gathered in the general secre- tary's office. The ceremony took place immediately after the regular Thursday morning Lenten service for “Y” secretaries, which was_conducted today by Rev. Chesteen Smith, pastor of Hamline ‘Methodist Episcopal Church, Miss Huxley has been “mother” to nearly 200,000 ycunz men who have passed throi the dormitories since their establ ent, at 1736 G street. She has received countless letters of appreciation from men, now successful in publie or private life, who once lis- tened to her counsel. Ask Marriage Annulment. Mrs. Mabel K. Schlegel, 3152 Mount Pleasant street, has filed suit for the an- nulment of her marriage to Dwight B. Schlegel, 1111 I street. They were mar- ried October 19, 1928, and the wife charges fraud. She is represented by A'.wmey James F. Splain. [APPENDEX_OPERATION \CAUSED CONSTIPATION “T was nervous and constipated. due a 4. a Jw appendicitis_ operation. Adlerika re- leved the constipation nd ‘Teduced the g5 4ad nervousness.” 1 am feeling fine n_remedy, ,fi}g""\, o ermi washes out BOTH stomach cne removing polsons which, cailse gas, n ousness, bad sieej ‘Adlerika 'to in 3 hours yoyll Be rid of ga el poisons.—Peoples Drug Stores—Adver- tisement. MARCH 5, 1931. SWISS TO BE HONORED FOR AID TO COLONIES Tablet 'Will Be Erected at York- town, Va., to Memory of Baron de Gallatin. By the Associated Press. France, March §—An offer by Maj. William E. Besse, superin- tmdant of the American Brass Co. at Torrington, Conn,, to have a tablet placed at Yorxw'n. Va., in memory of Baron de Gallatin, has been approved as “a plous thought” by Judge Edmund Scherdlin, president of the Paris Court of Appe-l: and descendant of the baron. De Gallatin was a Swiss officer in command of French troops who worked in liaison with American soldiers at the siege of Yorktown, in the Amer- ican Revolution. Maj. Besse wrote to Warrington Dawson, discoverer of De Gallatin's journal of the siege, that he, like the baron, was of Swiss birth and wished to commemorate the distinguished zrvloe of the Swiss officer at York- wn. Wake Up Your Liver Bile— | WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump out of Bed in| the Morning Rarin’ to Go. and suok snd the wotla"io0ks: pun, don't swallow '8 lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them ddznly ‘Sweerand 'Duoyant At docit. They only move d a mere movement doesn’t | get at tke cause. The reason for your | down-and-out, fesling ‘is vour liver. =Tt should pour out two pounds of liquid wbl! inlo inur bowels _daily. ile is not finwln: freely, food Hacamt digest. 16 ust decays | 1 1t you feel sor your n the blemishes, down and out. ‘Your whols system is P aes those, good, old CARTER'S you fe wonderful, ha l:;‘utblu mamn’ hen it comes o m: e bile flgw Bt Son't sak 1o lver oills. Carter's ume Liver Pilis. Earter's Littie SLiver Pois, on the " Resent s subsiivute.—Advertise- Planning Your" Spring Painting HOUSE & ROOF PAINTS you, U. 8. N. DECK PAINT DU PONT ence, STAINS & VARNISHES CALCIMO FOR WALLS “BARRELED SUNLIGHT” —will prove less troublesome to and execution, if you come to us for painting supplies. gWwe'll be glad to give advantages of our long experi- suggesting mediums and methods of application, making estimates, etc., obligation to you. QFor strictly RELTABLE PAINT PRODUCTS, Prices Specially Low: more economical in you the entirely without you'll find our— HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’l 1703 $2 and $2.50. Celanese Were $1.00. these makers. $ Important Small Lots Special for Friday Here are some needs of the wardrobe you can supply at prices that tell what bargains they really are— Plain Crepe Four-in-Hands; hand- made and silk-lined. 85¢ Lot of Broadcloth Shirts; neckband only; plain shades of blue, tan and gray. Were $2.50 and $3.50. .29 Celanese and Lisle Union Suits—knee and ankle lengths. Only size 40. Were 59c “Shorts;” in 39¢ Henry Heath (English) and Finchley Soft Hats; in shapes exclusive with Were $8 and $10. .95 The Mode—F at Eleventh broken sizes. CROSNEIRS 1325 F STREET Tomorrow we will CLOSE OUT the remaining - Over- coats and Ties . . . and we advise early selection as the quantities are limited and the “prices” will be sure to bring a crowd! One Day March 6th Two Final Specials! left from Winter selling at $1 and $150—F riday In the 9 5 House . Regardless Broken Sizes price Patterns [ ] Any Necktie e Foring SHtar ECEIVED HERE B et R R That Want Can Be Easily Supplied Through a And the copy for it may be left: at any of the fol- lowing Star Branch Offices—saving you a journey down town. There’s one in your neighborhood— Any Qvercoat of former o *Anvmlsmm Star Classified Ad Northwest 14th and P sts.—Day’s Pharmacy. 1135 14th st.— Marty's Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts.—Ken- ner’s Pharmacy. 15th and U sts—G. O. Brock. 2001 Georgia nve.—flnr- vard Drug Stol 2 14th st—colllflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh’s Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.’ Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace’s Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—Moskey’s Pharmacy. 2072 Wisconsin ave— Haney'’s. Wisconsin ave. and O st.— Donahue’s Pharmacy. 35th and O sts.—Sugar’s Drug Store. 5104 Conduit rd.—Modern Hohberger’s Pharmacy. Drug Store. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O’Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st. Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 17'73 Columbla rd.—The Billy 2162 cautcmla st.—Co- lodny Brothers. ‘Wardman Park Pharmacy. N. Y, N.J. aves. and M st. —Sanitary Pharmacy. ist and K sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. Tth and K sts.—Golden- berg’s (time clerk’s desk) . 7th and O sts—Lincoln Drug Store. Tth st. and R. I. ave.—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts—L. H. Forster's Pharmacy. 9th and U sts.—M. H. Hun- ton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st. Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st.—Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwaod Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.—Stewart’s Pharmacy. ave.—Dupont 1905 Mass. Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bern- stein’s Dru & Store. Fla. ave. and 1st. st.—N. Reiskin. North Cnplwl st.and R. L. / ave—Parker's Phar- macy. 1742 Pa. ave.—J. Louis Kri ck. 21st and-G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave.~ Herbst’s Pharmacy. 3315 Conn. ave.— Joll's Newsstand. 5500 Conn. ave.—Circle Confectionéry Store. Wisconsin ave. and Ma- comb s arry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin —Mol o am Bros.’ Phn . al a Park, 359 Pharmacy, Northeast 208 Mass. ave.—Capitol ‘Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts—Home Drug Store. 997 H st.—Garren’s Music Store. $2th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. Tth and Md. ave.—Louls F. Bradley. North Capitol and Eye— Kenealy’s Pharmacy. 20th and R. I, ave.—Col- lin’s Pharmacy, Wood- ridge. 3500 12th st—Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland. 4th and R. I. ave—John G. Biggs’ Pharmacy. Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave.— Herbert’s: Pharmacy. 316 4% st.—Harris’ Drug Store. 4% and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—O'Don- nell’s Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts—F. P, Weller’s Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave.—Fealy’s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Anacos- tia—Healy’s Drug Store. 13th and East Cap. sts.— Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave.— Twining City Drug Store. Nb fees in connection —Mattingly Brog’ with this service—only \ . regular rates are charged. 3 )