Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1931, Page 11

FINANCIAL BANKERS BACK AID FORU. 3. RAILROADS Mutual Banks Would Enter Federal Reserve—New Officers Elected. BY EDWARD C. STONE. At the closing session of the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks, at the Mayflower Hotel, the bankers after carefully considering the present move to raise freight rates, took strong ground on all efforts of the raliroads to increase their revenues. The matter 1s of vital importance to the association, tion ved a resolution timore xpn-tu‘“ ‘fevmbl n?l a fa e atti- tude toward “all endeavors which may be made by the railroad companies to rutore their earnings to a normal The resolution also asserted the or- gnl;!.\':n Was Inunah:“in ev;l;:l at- ™) improve economic conditions, are directed especially when the wnrd-!mmmzummm At the last session of the three-day meeting, Howard Biddulph of Newark, N.J., was umlkd as zhcmwuldent G. Wing Tice ice president; Walter E. Hallett of New York, treasurer, and v m‘" l-naudt of New York, ex- mm nner his inauguration, Presi- 8 statement saj issued l':’ "Iyuno'bem prepared for represented_loans tate and loans and discounts; $1,202864,864, or cent, raflroad bonds; $1.251.- , or 11.76 per cent, United States ent municipal bonds and the balance other national and foreign issues, Bank Convention Notes. About 30 bankers from all parts of the country were elected to the council administration and held their first )un after adjournment late ’fl. cmm'.bu adopted s resolution .uml enn was urged by the Oommmge to actively ad- fogether with other proposals affecting mutual savings banks. 1In view of the mflemy in both branches :uconn- ittee said, there CIGARETTE COMPANY FOR GERMANY FORMED $iv the Associated Press. * NEW YORK, May 23.-—Pormation of & new corporation, the German-Ameri- ‘Tobacco Co., for the manufacture Germany of the popular American of blended cigarette was an- and exploitation. that at present uennnml = made of Oriental THE EVENING STAR, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Roceived by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office. lob—lll-tm-llll those designated thoss stecks were sold in S In m: and Dividend Rate. uu o5 Abicii Pow & Puver 2 100 Abraham Stof (T).. I nu 1834 ‘Adams Express (1) " 5% Adame Reppt (). % Ahumada Lea 100% 74 AirRedaction (14%) a :!nh.lnnuu (40¢) 1:: 14% 85% Allis Chalmbers (2). Alpha-Port Cemt (1). Am Beet Sugar pf. AmBrSh& Fpof (). Am Brown Bov Blec. Am Br B E pf (T) Am Can (18), Am Car & Pdry (3) Armour of Del pf Armourof IN1 A.. Armour of 11 pf 3% Arnold Conltl'hx!” 8% Ateh To & 8 Fe (10). 2% Atch To&S Fe pf (5). 12% Atlantic Refining (1) 87 Atlas Powder pf (6). 10 101% Auburn Auto (f4) 1 Autosales.. | 2 Avigtion Coro af Del 5 14% Baldwin Loeo (1%). 2 85 Baldwin Loco of (7). 20s 53% Balto & Ohio (5). 19 Balto & 14 TR T IPr P 70% lm lmm mlk 1 (4. ulu 108% Bethlehem St p!"ln. Bruns Ter £ Ry 8 eyrus ev pf (2% T Budd mé:u 1) 1401 . Caterpiliar Trac @), elunnn-bon- 1% Cerro de Pa Chi & Northweet (4). 6% Chi Pneu Tocl 34% Chi R 1 & Paeific (5). 70 ChiRI& Pacpf (7). 16% Chrysler Corp ( 30% City Ice&Fual (3.60; 1434 Colo Fuel & Iron. Col Gas & El (2).... 7% Columbia Graph Efe. €3 g::nbclrbon ). m Inv Trust (3). Comel ] T ev f (e6). .__=u._..___..!..= PEINI T <8 [RIOPVIRIN. 19 fovor 44% Cont! -Hn’[ pr (8. 44% Contl Ca [3 OQII.IOII tman Kodak (18) 51 354 Eitington-Schild pf 1 43% Hlec Auto Live (§) lolh 100 Elec Pow & Lt pf (7) 50% Elec Stor Bat (5§ 35% Eng Pub 8v (2.40 15% Erie RR. 46% 28% Erie RR 1st pf 44) . 40% 29 Erie RR 2d of (4) Fairbanks Co pt. ... Fed Lt & Tr (31%) Fairbanks M pf (1) Fed Mot Truck (40c) 1 Serew Wks ed Dept Str! s 3 P L L T Y Food Machiner; i Foster Whe o NANE BmmNN Gen Baking ( Gen Cable of (T):... 200 Gen Kieg (1.60) Gen Elee apec ( Gen Food Cor) GenG & El A ) Gen Motors pf (5). “ Gen Realty & Util. .. 33% Gen Refractories (4) 21% Gillette Saf Rasor... 30 Gillette Baf Rof (5). 6 Glidden pr pf (7) 1 4% 108% 103% 4 13% 85% % b g TH% TAW 15% hundred share hfltlfi‘wl(lfi) (2850s) odd lots. Bazes— Prev. Add 00. Migh. Low. Olose. Close. 4 108% 108% 13% 18% 4% 67 0% 58y 39% 4% 1% 1124% 2814 11% 101% 584 27% 60 24% 42% 65% 107 0% 2% 76 334 11w 1% 634 | 109% 65% 83 13% 1% 2014 BAn LIXY 361, 6% 170 " 9 17% 21% Dividend Helme (GW) p! Hershey Choe ( ousehold Fin pf (4) ouston Oi1 (new) 141 Hudson Motor (1). Hunn Moto: 11linois Central (4) Illinois Cent LL (4 Indian Motor Cycle. . Indust Ravon (4). ... Ingersoll Rand (4) Inland Steel (2%) Inspiration Copps Insuranshar Del 40 Interb Rap Transit. Int Bus Mach (n8) Int Carrjers, Ltd 50 Int Cement (4) Int Comb Eng p! Int Harvester (2 Int Hydro Int Mer Marine (1) Int Nickel (80c Int Nick Can pf (7). Int Pap & P pf (7). Int Salt (3). 1 Int Tel & Tel (2) 764 Inter D St pf xw (7). 408 421 Johns-Manville (). 14 Kans City Sou (5)... % Kelly-Spring Tir Kel 5 " NN N AN ORI T A A AN B~ o 2 (8S) Co 1.60. Krular GrockBak(1) 12 66% Lambert Co (8. 12 Leh PortCmt (1), 40% Leh Valley (2%) 11% LibOw Ford Glass. . 72% Litk & Myers B (15) Liquid Carbonie (3) s McKeason & Rob (1) MeLellan St pf A (6) 108 Macy (RH) & Co(n3) 41 Mad Saq Garden (60c) 1 Manatf Sugar pf.... 208 ManElevmg . t Marine Mi4 (1.30)... Marmon Motor Car. Mathieson Alkall (3) May Dept Strs (23). Mexican Seaboard. .. M1d Continent Petm. 244 Minn Moline pf (6%) Mo Kan & Texas. Mo Kan & Tex pf i Missouri Pacifie Missouri Pac ! Montgomery Ward Munsine, Inc (2).. th Motors (4) Bella Hess. ..... Biscuit (2.80).. Cash Re| lt‘r A Nat Dist ProA ifl. NatLead of A (7)... ‘lOl Nat Pow & Lt (1). N Y Ont & Western. . Noranda Mines . Norfolk & Southern. North Am Aviation.. Nor Am (b10% stk)., Northern Pacifie (6) 7% Ohio OIl. 3% Omnibus Corp. 27%°Otis Elevator ( 28% Oweng 11} Glass (2), 44% Pacifc Gas & Bi (3). Packard Motor (48¢) 24% Paramount-Pub 2%. Park Utah. Pathe Exchang Patino Mines 2% Peerless Motor Car Penney (JC) ( Penn RR (4). Peoples D 8 pf (8%). T Peop Gas Ch (8). Peoria & Eastern Peot Miik Co Petrolm Cp of Am (1) Phil Read C & 1.. Philip Mor & Co (1).. Phillips Petroleum Plerce O11 Plerce Petroleum. ... Pilisbury Flour (2) Pittston Co (1%) Poor & Co (B) . Port RAm Tob A 3% PR Am Tob B. Prairis Oil & Gas Prairie Pips L (3). Pressed Steel Car. Proct & Gamb (2.40) PubSvE&G of (6). Pub8Sv N J (3.40). Pure Ofl. Pure O1l pt (8) 1 27 Purity Bakeries (3). 12 Hadio Corp. 34% Radio Corp 14% Radio-Keith- Orph'A. 25 RR Sec 1 C stk C (4) Raybestol 2.6 Remington-Rand Reo Motor Car (4 Republic Steesl Republic Stee] Se s - P T T T TSP L P - PUIOTSE- S TSP ! 1% Richfield O11. 4 Rio Grande O 274 Roy Dteh(m1 38% Safeway Stores (5).. 98 Safeway Strspf (7). 20; 15% St Joseph Lead (1) 15 Bt Louis& San Fran. 24% St L-San Fran pf ( 10% St L Southwestern 4 Schulte Retall Strs % Seaboard Afr Lin 44% Sears Roebuck 323 Seneca Coppe; Servel Inc. Sharp & Dohme. Snattuck ¥ G (11%). Shell Union Of1 Shubert Theaters. Simmpns Co. Sinclair Con O11 (1 Bolvay Am of ww 5% 73% South Pacific (8) 2004 55 674 Sparks Withing (1).. 2% Spicer MIg 161s Siand Brands (1.30)- 58 Stand G&B (3%). 57 Stand G & E ot (4) Stand O11 Cal (h3% ~ NN AeNRNR & 19w PR BNannanS Starrett (LS) (13%) Sterling Sec A..... Ster] Sec ¢v pf (3). & 17 Stodebaker (120). zzu Sun O11 (11). Sup 18% Tex D ( 36% Texas G Sulphur (3) 914 Texas Pac Land Tr 4w Thermold Co ” o= - 0 e me il ertanll rounmen S lua e D ananal L BaE 5'y Third Aven 11 Thompson Prod 1.20. 4% Cide Water As (60c). Timken Roller (3)... 2% Tobacco Product 7% Transamerica (1). 924 Tri-Cont Corp pf 6% Twin City R Tr ( 14 Ulen & Co (1.60). 46 Union Carb& C 2.60.. 22\0 Unit Alreraft. .. 13% Unit Carbon. 164 Unit Corp (75c). 44% Tnit Corp vt «3 Bl Unit Frutt 14). 27% Unit G & Im (1.20) 22 CUnit Plece D W (2).. 87% U 8 Gypsum (1.60). . fl-“.h.flfl_. WASHINGTON, “|CANADA 1S TURNING % | Spring of the present ceptury, although | D. C, SATURDAY, RAILS HOLD STEADY INLIMITED BUYING Stock Prices Move in Narrow | Range in Extremely Low Volume. BY GEORGE T. HUGHES. Special Dispatch to The Btar. NEW YORK, May 23.—With volume at approximately the lowest of the year, | prices held within a narrow range m} today's week end session on the swckl Exchange. Industrials were inclined | to sell off, but losses were so small as to éarry no significance. Rails were steady, but buying interest was limited. ‘Buppbrt for the plan to advance rafl- road rates from savings bank interests and the effort to reconcile the differ- ences bgtween the pipe line companfes and the rail carriers were constructive | developments. Railroad stocks worked | Hi: moderately higher, but were unable to hold all of the gains. Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Southern Pacific and | New York Central were all well sup- ported. Northern Pacific sold off a point or two and Union Pacific ylelde(h slightly. The surprising thing was that | the rails did so well, considering the | April earnings statements. Much the same could be said about United States Steel. That stock ruled & point or so lower, but after Mr. Far: rell's remarks of Priday on the price situation in the trade and on the diffi- culty most producers would have in earning preferred dividends, Steel might have been expected to register a sharp decline. The fact that it did not | break either Friday or today pointed to | a change in the speculative temper. General Motors was heavy on reports | that production would be reduced next week, which, however, would be only a seasonal trend. American Can touched | par in the first hour, but then sold off again. Although the weekly business reviews stressed improvement in retail | trade tHére was no enthusiasm for the | store stocks. Macy was weak at a new 1931 Jow, Westinghouse was under mild pressure, but General Electric held well. | Local tractions were strong, as they | . had been on Frida hattan Transit gained another point on top of a 3-point advance the day be- fore and Brooklyn Rapid ’I'nnnn and Manhattan Modified Guaranteed ad: vanced. Buying of Continental Baking preferred seemed to indicate that there would be no cut in the dividend at the next meeting as had been reported at_one time. In_ the utilities list Western Union benefited from short covering, but| American Telephone & Telegraph sag- ged. Business of both companies is sald to be on the mend. (Copyright, 1931) . TO MANUFACTURERS MAY 23, 1931 | Wall Street Briefs By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, My 23—Lone Star Gas Co, has acquired for cash the entire plant, property, equipment and ‘| assets of the Fort Worth Gas Co. The Fort Worth Co. will liquidate its business and surrender its charter. R. E. Harding, vice president of the nm Worth National Bank, and Ben Keith of Fort Worth have been elected to the Lone Star board of directors. The Calco Chemical Co of Bound- brook, N. J., subsidiary of the American Cyanamid Co., has acquired the National Ultra-Marine Co. of Nor- wood, Ohio. The acquisition was effected through exchange of stock. Arthur Curtiss James, a director of the Great Northern Railway, remains the 1 it lnd.ividull stockholder of the road, the ny’s stock records lhn'. He holds 56,150 shares in his name and in that of Curtiss Bouth'utern‘Oo ‘The George F. Baker estate i8 the second hrtut lhnehnlder. with 25,000 shares. Mr. James holds practicaily the same amount of Great Northern stock he has held for years. s name did not appear on the of 1ist of the company’s 20 largest stock- holders filed with the Interstate Com- merce Commission . December 30, due to the fact that his holdings at that time were in process of being trans- ferred from certificates, deposited for the Great Northern-Northern Pacific merger, into regular stock and techni- cally did not appear on the record. W. S. Knudsen, pre cgruldent and gen- eral manager of evrolet Motor Co. h:ut.he compan; l‘n‘ ‘manufacturin, pl are now oper: 40 sveress six days and five nights a week, e mhly plants ;hrmmt coun! now on a five-al day-week basis, a normal rate for both groups. ‘The total company pay | roll is now in excess of 36,000 employes, |and some plants are on a heavier pro- ductivo basis than at any time since the Fall of 1929, he added. ‘The Saxet Co., ')ll’flu h 1ts subsie Missouri Valle; has nf"’ma construction o -. 82, 000,000 gathering and delivering system for its natural ga3 properties in the Hugoton Field, Southwest Kansas. The system will have a total len,ih of lsll miles and will !l:”‘fl‘ gas from the 87 wells of xet, Co.. in this fleld for delivery m the 800-mile line of Northern Nat- ural Gas Co., now nenlng completion. W. Fitapatrick, chairman of Prairie Oll & Gas Co., in answer. to an inquiry regarding reports of nego- tiations fur & merger between his com- pany and Sinclair Consolidated Ofl Corporation, said there are people in- terested in the stock of both com- panies ho would like to us together.” He added that “They lva not_brought us together to ulk merger terms as et Oreole Mcleum uuon. Venezuelan Co of the }Jc nl(m Ni‘!" f’wi a. has eflecud " lor simp] ng col ate struc ur:, under which Standa w Oil Co. Venezuela will be mlde the subsidiary and Creole will hereafter as a hol company. plan involves the ulf and dissolution of the Ofl Industries Optimistic, Despite Poor| Webster Syndicate, Condor Oil Outlook for Farmers of Dominion. Bpecial Dispateh to The St. its hopes on the wheat, crop e export trade, the Domlmon u at pruent relying more for this year's prosperity upon an expansion of manufactures for the supplying of do- mestic demand. Because of -both wheat prices and rruent crop prospects, agriculture is encouraging than in any other there are experts in ‘the West | who dollar wheat before the | end of December. It is not for lack of export demand that prices remain at their low level, for in the nine months of the crop year ended with April Canada sold abroad €0 per cent more wheat than in the correspon period of the preeedtnl\ crop year. But the actual modey 1Y | ceived for this larger shipment was Dex;u cent less than for the smaller ex- ‘The manufacturing industry is show- ing many of the encouragements that | agriculture lacks. The news-print trade | 393 dui has not yet solved its problems, but the | pulp and paper business is the least satisfactory unit of the Dominion’s| manufacturing business. The textile | industry is still well employed, with | some mills working overtime. The iron | and steel plants are showing an in- creased output, although a slackening | of orders predicf curtaiiment of op- erations in the near future. Furniture| factories are operating at full time, al. though other wood: wnrkm‘ plants re- port very little dema: (Copyright, mn HARDWARE SALES SLOW NEW YORK, May 23 (Special).—Un- seasonable weather hit many sections of | the country last week, caus! a nlowmm up of the general wholesale demand for | hardware |nd allled products. Current | volume at best had only been fair, in | spn.e of thz abnorm: low retail stocks { enerally be- of warm good spe | ru weather will mmullu more luhsunllll! business, particularly for Spring lines. Jobbers in every section report excellent | demand for all grades of lawn mowers | and also find steel goods, garden hose 2nd poultry netting active. Staple | " .g{oods are receiving only moderate call, | ardware Age said yesterday in its weekly hardware market summary. Housefur- | 6% | nishing lines have been more active 1 | than hardware and guburban trade gen- erally leads in volume when compared to rural or city trade. PR ST | revenues of $101,674,79: Vz?wuah and the Rio Palmar Ofil Plelds Corporatis cn Henry B. Sf the Pirst National !-.nk of has been elected the directorates of Pullman, Inc, and the Pullman Co. to flll vacancies caused by the death of George F. Baker. Recefvers for the Fisk Rubber Co. said operations for the four months ended April 30 were conducted with- sident of New York, ts | out loss, and indications are that earn- ings in the first half of the year will be sufficient to absorb all expenses, in- cludln( depreciation, with Inventories at current market values. Stockholders of Vadsco Sales Cor- ation have approved a cut in the tate’s value of 1,021,573 common shares to $1,021,573 from $7,794,534: reduction of good will to ,000 from $7,952,310 and retlmmenc of 7,617 | thares of preferred stock. May produnlon of the Chevrolet Mowr Co. is estimated by H. J. Klinger, general sales manager, at 110,000 cars and trucks, compared with 100,000 in April. He said Summer sales should equal or better those of last year. Revenues of manufactured and nat. ural gas utilities aggregated $195,4 the first quarter, as com- pared with $203,576,: 20' for the first quarter of last year, a decline of 4 per cent, according to reports from com- panies representing nearly 90 per cent of the public utility distribution of manufactured and natural gas, the American Gas Assoclation reports. The manufactured gas companies reported for the quar- ?kr, a decrease of nearly 2 per cent from a year ago, while revenues of natural gas concerns totaled mm. 600, a drop of about 6 per cent. Shoe manufacturers’ leather stock on March 31 showed a further drop of 4 per cent below the previous month and ger cent below March, 1930, the k Hide Exchange reports. Tan- nern stocks of finished leather also showed a decline from February, but were 16.8 per cent over March, 1930, Finished -zoeu of leathers made from cattle hides mn all hands were lower, aggregating 7,602,000 hide§ on March 31, against 7,777, at the end of Feb- but were above March 31, 1930, wm stocks amounted to 7,034,00 es. P. W. Woolworth Co. sales have been steadily increasing since the close of April, and increased business is looked for in the second half of the year, stockholders were told at the annual meeting. Directors of the Mexican Seaboard Oil Co. announced that it has been de- dded to chal the company’s name Seaboard and Gas Co. MORTGAGES IT’S WHAT IS BACK OF AN INVESTMENT THAT MAKES IT SAFE And that so satisfied {Committee Would Extend| 1| contended, to “play a mldunbu is just why you can feel with our 6% FIRST MORTGAGES They promise only what they can Over a Third of a Century interest w very end o Without @ estate that Loss erty. May be from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. ational 2109 THERE gage;and your principal is fully se- cured by improved Washington real appraised—frequently home prop- do—but they do pay this generous ithout variation to the f the term of the mort- has been conservatively purchased in amounts 925 15th St. N.W. IS NO SUBSTITUTE; FOR SAFETY FINANCIAL, IBANKS CONSIDER INDUSTRIAL BONDS 2= List of Legal Investments for Mutual‘Firms. BY CYBIL B. UPHAM. Mutual savings banks would be per- | mitted to invest in not only the bonds of industrial cori¢erns, but in ecommon stocks as well, if the suggestion.of lbel Investment ‘Committee of the National Assoclation. of Mutual ‘Savings Banks | in . convention here this week, 1is adopted by the States in which those institutions operatc. A savings bank, they say, 15 an investment truat. and | should be able to buy equities. This would enable the banks, it is in stabilizing the economic men bume stock and selling ds at a time like the present and, eonveue)y selling stock and buying bonds when niozc‘kx are over-valued as they were in | Use of Industrial Bonds. The Committee on Investments in its to the convention fails “to see any reason why industrial bonds are not well worthy of consideration for inclusion in savings lists,” along with railroad and utility issues. Rail- cently recognized as desirable savings bank investments, are “fully entitled to | such status.” Industrial bonds have not | yet reached the position of legal savings bank investments, but it recom- mended that under some method of exact definition those of undoubted soundness be included. Another recommendation of the com- mittee ‘was for less legislative regula- tion of investments for savings Maryland and Delaware, where there is no attempt at regulation whatever, the safety of -vmn has in no fly been jeopardized. general pr ciples for the wise and prudme :nm ment of mut funds are sufficient, the committee believes. n even l\m annual publication of investmen! ings n:‘ a possible substitute for legal e first nanpm analysis of nnhul savings bank assets ever made was dis- tributed to the d!lmtu * A1l totaled $10,844,141,448, or nearly ome« seventh of the tgtal banking resourdas _hu-un. Mmm E unm u'u u-oeh m-yen- period lnx-n 6,000 commercial banks mlyd.ldmnm-finphnhhvom- slneemuuhul savings banks are heavy investors in railroad and public are greatly ini the bond market. TURN"IG POINT IS SEEN FOR FURNITURE INDUSTRY By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ontario, May 23.—The furniture manufacturing industry ing the furniture indun.ry told the National Association Furniture Manufacturers yuurfl-y. Mr. Bel?::lnt: pointed ollt&!;ll 1here- as general ustrial production forged ahead during the years 1927 to furniture production during bstantiall, years declined sul y. “As a result,” he said, “the furni- ture industry is mow in a more thor- oughly eud.lucn than in. dustry in pmnl should nomuuy be approaching a turning poini Ttalian Heads Engine Company. DAYTON, Ohio, May 23 (A —Capt. Ugo V. D'Annunsio, president of Isotta- meh.lm Mo:n;: hl:xc and ;on of the n elected president n! D-yvnn Mrplnne !nmm Co. Money !o Lonn Secaged by Sret dovd of Jrgst on rea) wtate vanks. | Joseph 1. Weller fll.'"\':”‘s'" First Trust Money _ :--fc-..u...m- o Fot: Nosheation First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission that the assets of the 601 banks of this type operating in the United States Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc: *Anmnsmms R:ctlv:n HERE Advertise Your Used Car for Sale in Tlu Star Classified Section There’s where anybody _seeking an auto - bargain will look first of all—and it'll come to the attention of the greatest num- ber of people through this me- dium, Northwest 1Ith and Park rd.—Arm- 's Pharmacy. 14th and P Pharmacy. 1135 14th st. — Marty's Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Qne sts.—Ken- ner’s Pharm 15th and U ltl—G 0. Brock. 2901 ave—Har- vard Drug Store. 2912 14th st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Bnchl;um m.; Hohberger's Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O'Donneil’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.— 1773 Cnll!‘.lmhll rd.—'l'he op. 2162 Calllmh st—Co- wlmlny Broflier;i ardman Park W’ N.Y, N.J. aves. and M st. —Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K lh»—-l)nnunl Pharmac; 7th and K “sts.—Golden- berg’s (time clerk’s desk). th Inds 0 sts.—Lincoln Hunton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. 7ad Upshur st.— Petwerth Pharmas 221 Upshur st.—M ek' Pharmacy. Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. ave.—Dupont Pharmacy. 18th and Fla, ave.—Bern- stein’s Drug Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st.—N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and R. I. lve — Parker’s Phar- 1742 e?l. ave.—J. Louis Krick. ll%:ml G ‘sts.—Quigley’s ! Section can be left at any of the fol- lowing Branth Offices — there’s one in most every" neighborhood—i n town and nearby suburbs, -Georgetown Il—fi!.:-l-! m——lornn m-uxm Pharmacy. 3411 M st. — Moskey's Pharmacy. 2072 W;uoalln ave— Haney’s, Whuulnn..ml)&— 's Pharmacy. mn l.nd O sts—Sugar’s Drug Store. 5104 Conduit rd.—Modern Drug Store. Northeast 208 Mass. ave.— Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts.— Home Drug Store. ’l; H st.—Garren's Music tore. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 7th and Md. ave.—Louis F. Bradley. North Capitol and Eye— lcmdy”: Pharmaey. 20th and R. I ave.—Col- lins’ Pharmacy, Wood- - rlln. 3500 12th -t-ma Pharmacy, Brookland. | 4th and R. 1. ave—John * Biggs’ Ph: 10th st. and Va. l'l-—- Herbert's Pharmacy. su l“l‘v—.l!l'fi'w l!-‘—-coh-bh 2204 Minnesota ave.— ?hb‘ -‘elty Drug No fees in connection: with this servicé —only