Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1931, Page 4

A—4 * ASSOCIATION HOLDS BANKS ARE STRONG Report Says 99 Per Cent of Deposits Unaffected by Economic Situation. B the Assoclated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, October 6.—Amer- ican bankers today launched an assault on the Nation's economic problems. Criticising critics of the banking structure and pleading for perspective picture of a serious situation, the Eco- nomic Policy Commission of the Amer- ican Bankers' Association presented its report to the first general session of the association's convention. The report is not voted on by the convention, but bankers take it to rep- Tesent the views of financial men and regard it as particularly important at this time. “In common with the rest of the world our country is being forced to face many serious problems, but Amer- ican credit is still the strongest in the world,” the report said. Gold Holdings Cited. “We hold in this country a large part of the world’s monetary gold. It is still fundamentally true that where the gold is the strength lies. ; “We have no doubt that America's indomitable will to conquer will see us through the present difficulties as it has seen us through similar difficulties in the past. “The facts are that. while 4 per cent of the banks, as to numbers, were per- manently or temporarily closed in the first eight months of the year, some 96 per cent were not involve and, furthermore, that only 1.2 per cent of the deposits were tied, which means that almost 99 per cent were not af- Tected. “It is obvious, in view of the fore- going, that an exaggerated and dis- torted view of the banking_ situation has been created in the public mind by focusing attention” solely on the bank-failure figures, unrelated to the broader situation of which they are but & part. Many Difficulties Met. “It surely stands strikingly to the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Held for Child Killing in New York VINCENT COLL GANG PHOTOGRAPHED AT HEADQUARTERS. HE Vincent Coll gang, charged by New York police with being the gunmen who occupied an automobile from which bullets swept a Harlem street July 2, killing one child and wounding four others, photographed at police head- quarters yesterday when they appeared in the police line-up. They were captured the day before. Dominick Ordierno, Pasquale Del Greco, Mike Baisle, Frank Giordano and Vincent Coll. rear. Left to right: Detectives are in the . P. Photo. ! ELDERLY CITIZENS FGH RETRENENT Clubs to Be Formed Through- THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy | tonight and tomorrow; not much | change in temperature; gentle variable | winds. | Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and | tomorrow; not much change in tem- rature; gentle variable winds. pe | Virginia—Party cloudy tonight and COLL IS INDICTED. | AS BABY'S KILE D, ¢, SWANSON FOR NAVY AS SET BY TREATY Holiday by Britain and Japan While U. S. Attains Ratio Proposed. ] By the Associated Press. A five-year naval holiday by Great Britaln and Japan, while the United States continues to build her treaty Navy, is favored by Senator Swanson of Virginia. ‘The ranking Democrat on the Senate Naval Committee has proposed to President Hoover that he negotiate such a treaty with the other two signatories of the London Naval Pact, as a means of bringing this country up to iis al- lotted comparative strength. Swanson, who in the past has sup- ported libéral appropriations for the Navy, said a treaty for a holiday of this kind is far preferable to small and sporadic reductions of naval ex- penditures with no definite end in view and which will result in putting the United States at a disadvantage in ob- taining the agreed ratios of the Lon- don treaty.” v Outlines Holiday Views. Pointing out that the world depres- slon and governmental deficits have resulted in widespread discussion of a nl;;fll holiday, the Virginia Senator said: “The United States s, under the terms of the London conference, in agreement with Great Britain for equal- ity in naval power and in agreement naval strength of five for the United States and three for Japan, Britain and this ratio with Japan, Great Pritain and Japan consented to less naval construction until these ratios were obtained by the United States. Urges Building Suspension. “Under these circumstances the United States could and should agree to a naval holiday with these nations provided that the the end of the holiday the ratios fixed in the London treaty should be reached and during the years of the holiday there should be annually TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, “DADDY. FEED THE CHICKENS," DYING GIRL TELLS HER FATHER with Japan for a substantial ratio in | “In order to get equality with Great | 1931. Fatally Burned, She Expires as Parent, D. C. Fireman, Keeps Bedside Vigil. Gasoline Ignites as Children Frocure it to Help Light “Halloween” Pumpkin, “Daddy, feed the chickens.” These were the last words of pretty, little 5-year-old Eva May Dixon, 1013 | Jackson street northeast, uttered about five minutes before she died in Children’s Hospital last night from burns received near her home late yesterday afterncon when some gasoline with which she and some children were preparing to light a “Halloween” pumpkin caught‘ e. Bearing up bravely under the intense | pain, the little girl talked steadily with her father, George Dixon, until shortly before she died. “Tell Mr. Snyder I love hij she said, referring to a neighbor of whom she was fond. Then, after asking her father to take her home, she asked him | to fed ethe chickens. She always had watched the chickens eagerly and with | childish glee as they ate. Trips and Falls Into Flames. | Eva May, her brother George, 9, and | sister Loulse, 6, with some other chil- | dren were making advance prepara- tions for Haloween. With the pump- kin properly hollowed out, they lighted | a small candle and one of the children obtained gasoline to make it burn more brilliantly. Suddenly the gasoline ignited. All of the children except Eva May escaped the flames, but she tripped and fell in | the middle of the burning liquid. Mrs | Lloyd C. Barett, 1015 Kearney street | northeast, in whose yard the children were playing, heard the screams, rushcd out and succeeded in beating out the flames with her hands, herself sustain- ing painful burns “Eva May seemed unable to move and was sliting in the middle of the flaming gasoline” Mr. Barnett related today. The child was taken first to EVA MAY DIXON. | Sibley Hospital in a police car, follow- ing a delay in the arrival of an ambu- lance, and later was transferred to ‘(jiarfll-ld Hospital, and then to Chil- ren’s Father Keeps Death Vigil. A physician was summoned today to attend Mrs. Dixon, the child’s mother, who was prostrate with grief in her home. Mr. Dixon, a fireman at No. 6 Engine Company, who was at work when the accident happened, shortly after 6 o'clock, kept a constant vigil at the little girl's bedside until she died about 11:30 last night, except for a few minutes when he was away to take the mother and other children home from the hospital, Eva May will be buried. in the fire. men’s section of Cedar Hill Cemete where, when visiting with her parents some time ago, she asked if they would bring flowers to her grave if she died. The funeral will be held at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. GRANDI FAVORS ANY ARMS-CUTTING PLAN Tells Lord Cecil and Rome Ro- tarians Italy Is Ready to Consider Steps, By the Assoclated Press. ROME, October 6.—Dino Grandl, the foreign minister, speaking today at & meeting of the Rome Rotary Club, where Lord Cecil of England also spok: reiterated what he described as Ita) willingness to consider “any proposal, method or system likely to lead to re= duction of armaments.” He agreed with Lord Cecil that “fear and unrest” are the cause of the | world’s present trouble and the real | remedy is disarmament. Mr. Grandi said the proposal for an armaments truce which he made at Geneva was only the first step, but he | expressed confidence that its “moral significance” would contribute toward a revival of international confidence. “Nothing is so persuasive as common suffering and danger in inducing all d to master their selfish in- he declare 'BY LAND...OR 'SEA...OR AIR Each day more visitors to New York come to the Taft. Largest hotel in Times Square, the Taft is the center of shows, shops and business. Sec- retarial Service free to guests. 2000 rooms. Dig- nified economy; rates from $2.50, with bath, Write Suite D-2 | HOTEL ™t 3% 2% TAFT NEW YORE 7th Avenue at 50th St., 4snmg A BING AND BING HOTE: or hooklet Nutshelld an appreciable approach to these ratios, | which will require some additional con- | | struction_and continued modernization by the United States and maintain | o | resent activities in navy yards.” | He urged that this country agree to a naval holidey with the proviso that | | at its end the ratios of the London | treaty should have been reached. | Meanwhile, as the Navy Department | went forward with its attempt to cut | $61,000,000 from its 1933 estimated | e budget, President Hoover's naval cur- Hoover Approves Hines’ Plan tailment program won its first Demo- | | Four Others Also Are Charged With Murder in First Degree. credit of the banking profession that during this period this vast jority of the bankers have so complefely, so courageously and so successfully met their difficulties and obligations. “The eflects of the drought, the de- moralization of agriculture, the stag- nation of industry, the breakdown of trade, the inability of so many here- tofore desirable customers to meet their obligation to the banks, the im- pairment of public confidence by mob | | tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature; gentle variable winds. ‘West Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably showers in north and west portions; not much change in temperature. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Inches. out Country to Combat Unemployment. @he Foening Htar ADVERTISENENTS By the Associated Press. | . NEW YORK, October 6.—A first- | degree murder indictment was re- turned against Vincent Coll yesterday, A move is under way here to or- ganize elderly persons against two of | the biggest threats to happiness in old | scares and false rumors resulting in unreasoning runs, the abnormal depre- clation of quoted security values even in the most wisely conceived invest- ment accounts, the utter collapse of Teal estate values—all these things have occurred on a Nation-wide and world- ‘wide scale. “The effects of every one of them have assailed the banks with destructive forces because they are of the very es- sence of the banks’ economic substance. Deposits Protected. “Yet, as we have show, the great bulk of our banking deposits has been protected without harm. And our banks in a vast mafority have con- tinued to serve, support and strengthen their customers and their communities ith unflagging and unconquered devo- jon. “We sincerely feel that the fate of & relatively few banks and the acts of a small number of bankers have had an absolutely _disproportionate _effect on public confidence in banking as a vhole. “We feel that it is the great public task of the banking profession and of all business interests as well for their own protection to restore that confi- dence. “For justified public confidence is, after all, the very foundation of bank- +id Sees Rail Raise Approval. Fairman R. Dick, spokesman of a committee of railroad security holders, predicted yesterday the Interstate Com- merce Commission will grant a freight rate increase as an emergency measure. He addressed the savings bank division ©f the association. Mr. Dick said a rate increase was the only practicable measure suggested for the immediate critical situation. Henry Bruere, president of the Bow- ery Savings Bank of New York, urged savings banks to “take up the torch of Jeadership, which scems to be lying smoldering on the ground and every- body afraid to handle it.” School savings banks as builders of citizenship were indorsed by the sav- ings bank division. Isaac Gans Will Speak at Dinner Tomorrow. The Probus Club of Washington will install officers tomorrow night following & dinner at 7 oclock in th> Hay-Adams House. Isaac Gans, civic leader, will be Buest speaker. The new_officers are E. E. Woolen, president; Joseph D. Dreyfus and H. D. Sherwood, vice presidents; John D, Sad- ler, secretary; Morris Starbecker, treas- urer, and Phillip Friedlander, a member of the Executive Committee. L. Y. Buckingham is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. GROCéRY STORE HELD UP Two Armed Men Rob Till of $10 After Asking for Soft Drink. Two armed men early today held up George Cohen's grozery store, 5301 Elev- enth street, robbing the cash register of $10. The men entered the store shortly after midnight and asked for a soft drink, according to Cohen. As he com- plied with the crder, the pair drew their guns and while one covered him and his clerk, Harry Lekowitz. Cohen s‘l!lld. the other took the money from the till. Descriptions of both men were fur- nished police. MRS. CLARA SAKS DIES Widow of Business Man to Be Buried Thursday. Mrs. Clara Saks. widow of Isidor| Saks, a prominent business man of this city, died yesterday at her home, 1452 Clifton street, after a long illness. She was 72 years old, and had lived almost all her life in this city, coming here from Baltimore when quite young. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the funeral home of Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth street. Burial will be in Washington Hebrew Cemetery. Mrs. Saks had lived for many years with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fischer. SAFE ROBBERY PROBED Police today are investigating the theft of $567 from the office safe of the National Capital Press Co., 301 N street northeast. Oscar T. Wright, president of the company, who discovered the robbery early ypsterday afternoon, told the rol 7 presumably occurred age—unemployment and loneliness. Clubs for members “not es young as they once were” have been formed in Washington and numerous other cities with a view to establishing a national headquarters in the Capital. According to Rev. Edward Eells, re- tired Congregational minister of Hart- | ford, Conn., who is organizing clubs in ‘Washington, Baltimore and Alexan- dria, it has become necessary elderly persons .to form a protective association against wholesale dismissals from employment because of advancing years. ‘Will Reorganize Club. ‘The local club, heretofore known as the “Thrge Score and Ten Club,” will hold a re nization meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Y. W. C. A. Only persons who had aitamned 70 years of age were admitted to member- ship, but plans are on foot to lower the age limit to 55 years and change the name to the “Progressive Seniors’ Club.” The club will function as a part of a national organization embracing “Three Score and Ten Clubs” in all sections of the United States, the total membership of which is now well into the thousards. Convention to Be Called. will be called here in the Spring to map out a fight against the discharge of workers for no excuse save that they are approaching the retirement age. ‘The purpose of the organization also is to provide a means of bringing elderly people into social contact to combat widespread loneliness, Rev. Eells said. ‘The president of the local Four Score and Ten Club, which embraces about 20 members, is W. H. Van De Wiele, manager of the University of Success, at 1319 F street. A small annual regis- tration fee is charged members of the organization. BARRISTERS PROPOSE COURT RULE CHANGES |:: Club Indorses Plan for Agent to Accept Summons Service and Elects David A. Pine. Several recommendations for the cor- rection of defects in court rules and o procedure were made last night by the Barristers' Club_at its annual meeting in the Cosmos Club. One suggestion approved was to re- quire all persons and corporations doing business in the District to appoint a statuatory agent for the acceptance of service of summons. permit one suit to be brought in case of personal injuries to a wife or an in- fant and thus eliminate the necessity for the plaintiff filing separate suits for medical expenses, usually in different courts. Officers for the coming year were clected as follows: David A. Pine, president; Jerome F. Barnhard, vice president; Thomas E. Lodge, secretary, and Francis C. Brooke, treasurer. Lucian H. Vandoren, Richmond B. Keech and Richard H. Wilmer were named to the Executive Committee. The recommendations for changes in legal procedure were returned by the club’s Law Commiltee and\adopted in full. It s voted that the committee be continued to receive suggestions from members of the bar as to remedial leg- islation in connection with the admin- istration of justice. Slump Talk Nonsense, Says Globe Trotter Ending Million Miles By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October America’s Marco Polo, 72-; old Julius Brittlebank of Charles- ton, S. C.. clail the world globe-trotting record yesterday when he arrived here at the end of his thirteenth trip around the world, with 1,000,000 miles of traveling to his credit. “This talk of terrible economic trouble makes me laugh” sai the tanned, silver-haired South- erner. “Never before have I seen such building of skyscrapers, hotels, bridges and wonderful highways as I did this time. Everywhere I went things were 100 per cent better than last year.” Brittlebank has been touring in search of excitement since he retired as a broker in Charleston 23 years ago. for | Another was to |3 Highest ..84, 1:15pm. Year ago.. 75 | Lowest ..60, 6:00a.m. Year ago.. 42 Tide Tables, A (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 2:42am. 9:50 am. 3:19 pm. 9:44 pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. e ‘Tomorrow. | 3:47a.m. 10:48a.m. 4:26 p.m. 10:57 pm. | High Low High Low Sets. 5:45 5:44 Sun, today .... | Sun, tomorrow. | Moon, today .. 8 3:13pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. Rainfall. | Monthly rainfall in inches in the | apital (current month to date): | | Month. 1931. Average. Record, |January ... 156 5 7.09 '8 | February March | April | e | September . | October Weather in Various Cities. Stations. Weather. Atiantic_City Baitimore, Birmingham Bismarck, N. Boston, M Buffalo, N. ¥..: 3018 | Charleston; S.C.30:22 in. .. 3008 Clear | Pt.cloudy | | Clear Cloudy | ear | Pt.cloudy | Clear Chic | Ginci | Galveston. Helena, Huron,” 8. Indianapol: Jacksonville Fla. 30.14 Kansas_City,Mo. 20.94 Los les .. Clear | Pt.cloudy | - Clear Phoerix. Bittsburgh, Portland, Portland, Oreg. Baleigh, N. C... 30 Salt Lake ‘CIt San Antonio.. = 29.96 San Diego, Cilif 2056 Clear Cloudy . Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear . Clsar . Clear (7 a.m., Greenwich time, Stations. Temperal London, England. S Paris, France Berlin, Germany. Brest,” France... | Geneva, Switzerlal Cl | Stockholm, _ Sweden. Cloudy Gibraltar. Spain.......... 68 ear | (Noon. Greenwich time. today.) | Horta (Fayal), Azores.... 70 Cloudy (Current obs: ) | Hamilton, Bermuda.... Part cloudy | San Juan, Porto Ric Part cloudy | | Havana, Cuba..... 76 | Eolom. “canal” Zone. 78 Cloudy \WASHINGTON STUDENT | STRIKEN AT PURDUE, Beadford Baldwin Among Eight in | Hospital Due to Food Poisoning. today.) | ture. Weather. | Clear | Brtne Assoclated press. but eight of the 119 Purdue University students who were taken to hospitals { Sunday night after suffering food poi- soning were released today. The re- maining eight were reccvering. The men, il residents of the same dormitory, became ill after eating chicken sandwiches Sunday night. The warm weather was belleved to have tainted the food. An analysis of it was being made in the university labora- tories. Those still in hospital include Bradford Baldwin, Washington, D. C. First news of the pcisoning in Purdue reached The Star this morning when the mother of two Washington students there recelved a telegram informing her they were not among the victims. At a loss to understand jghe message, £he communicated “with Star and | gangsters in the beer war for control Ibmugm to headquarters late yester- ' | had received much tion from some of the five. |son School, 8 p.m. LAFAYETTE, Ind., October 6.—All| less than 24 hours after the 23-year- old hoodlum chief had been arrested | for the Harlem “baby killing” of last uly. Indicted with Coll were four others, including an underworld subordinate, Frank Giordano, reputed “triggerman’ in the fatal shooting of 5-year-old | Michale Vengali and wounding of four other children. Lights Pierce Disguise. The bright glare in the police line-u plerced a ludicrous disguise which Coht had adopted. He had dyed his blond hair black and had grown a scraggly mustache to which he had also ap- plied black dye. Police would not reveal the identity of the person who made the identifi- cation, fearing reprisal. Nor did they | make public the names of those in- dicted other than Coll and Giordano. The gangsters and two women were rounded up by police and detectives | Sunday night. With Coll, police arrested Lottie Kliesberger, alias Moran; Domenick Odierno and Betty White. Three oth- ers, Michael Basile, Pasquale Del Greco and Vincent di Lucia, were taken be- fore the raid, in another Manhattan hotel. Lottle Kliesberger professe Coll's wife. e 5 Legal machinery moved swiftly and surely after the arrest. to be Coll was arraigned in Homicide Court | on a murder charge and immediately | after the hearing Assistant District At- torney P. Francis Marron appeared be- ' fore the grand jury and in an hour had | obtained the indictments. Aziong those who appeared before the ury was the mysterious witness, Coll was held without bail for ex- amination October 15. Eight Slayings Solved. The arrests, police asserted, cleared up not only the Harlem baby shooting, but also eight murders by Dutch Schultz of the Bronx, which culminated with the slaying Friday of Joseph Mullen, Shortly after Ccll and Giordano were indicted in the Harlem shooting the Bronx County grand jury returned in- ?;flinecl;;.: sgal‘nst Giordano and Dom- c] lerno for the mure Ak der of Joseph Five alleged members of the Coll gan; and a bcy, arrested in police raldgs 15 Averill Park and Troy, N. Y. were day by detectives and State troopers. Those held were Joseph Reddepner:nd his wife, Florence, a sister of Coll; Wil- llam King, Agnes de Lucca, Fran s‘:fichlano and the boy, Michael Red- After questioning, the three men and two wemen were freed. Police said they valuable informa- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Welsh Society, Wil - mal School, 8 p. 4 s Meeting, St. John's Lodge, Chapt No. 18, O. E. S, 8 pm. # b Meeting, Botanical Society, Cosmos Club, 8 pm. Mecting, Washington Readers' Club, 8 pm. Meeting, Writers' Rendezvous, Thom- Bingo party, Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Shepherds of Bethlehem, 808 I street. 8:45 pm. 3 Buffet supper, Women's National Press Club, Willard Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Card party, Bell Club of St. James’ Church, Thirty - seventh street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, D. C. Bankers’ Association, ‘Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:45 p.m. Breakfast, American Arbitration As- sociation, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 2:30 a.m. Breakfast, The Crusaders, Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow 10 a.m. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. YOUTHS KILLED Bf TRAIN BALTIMORE, October 6 (#).—Two New Jersey youths were instantly killed by a fast Pennsylvania railroad express o long s oposen sgeneves ;| for Conference October 26 penditures, also said he hoped a naval holiday could be negotiated. COL. U. S. GRANT GOES TO DETROIT PARLEY Park Director Will Speak at Civic Group Meeting Tonight. Lieut. Col. U. §. Grant, 3d. director of public buildings and public parks, left Washington yesterday to deliver an illustrated address tonight before the annual meeting of the American Civic Association ‘n Detroit. Col. Grant is scheduled to speak at the regional planning dinner and will tell the dele- gates of the progress being made in the to Aid Administration. President Hoover has given his ap- | proval to plans for a conference of managers of field activities of the Vet- | erans” Administration to be held here | the latter part of this month, to devise ways to simplify procedure of the com- bined activities of the Veterans' Ad- | ministration, to expedite direct relief | to veterans and effect greater economy in_administration. This announcement was made today | by Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator | of veterans’ affairs, following a confer- enc: with the President, during which he outlined the plans for this confer- ence and its purposes. The confercnce | will commence October 26. Gen, Hines | stated that with the basic organization {of the Veterans' Administration n | practically completed. he feels the tim s opportune for a closer co-ordination | of effort and a general catching up of RECEIVED HERE | Riwci orfll The Star Classified Section Carries a classification to cover almost every want imaginable—so that it is easy to find some one who can supply what is being sought, The Star’s all-including circulation means that your “ad” will be read by practically everyone in Washington and nearby suburbs. Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left at any of these authorized Branch Offices—ready ®lany remaining loose ends which icnd development of Washington and its en | foward “waste of time or. money 'n - i 3 rendering of service to the veterans o e T e v qa) | He sald this conference will consume morrow. On Thursday a regional plan- | ¢ven days axd will afford the field ning meeting will be held. Miss Har- Managers an opportunity to obtain T TaetaBine association’s executive | Airst-hand information pertaining to secretary, left Washington last week to | the work of the services recently com- be on hand for the early sessions, and | Pined with the Veterans' Bureau, and number of other Washingtonians are | t0 submit for the consideration of the present at the convention. Frederic A. | conference any problems of admini Delano, the association’s president, is | tration or procedure in connection w unable’ to participate in ‘the annual |the co-ordifiation of the combined meeting, as he is recovering from in- | functions which have been placed un- Juries Sustained when his horse fell | der their jurisdiction. The three major Jith him at his estate near Newburg, |Service organizations, the American N. Y. Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and ; Disabled American Veterans of the World War, and the Amecrican Red Cross have been invited to participate | in the conference. WGOWAN BURIAL SET | Widow of Admiral to Rest by Hus- | band at Arlingten. Savings Institution Taken Over. | _HARRISBURG, Pa.. October 6 (&) The body of Mrs. Evelyn McGowan, | The State Banking Department today widow of Rear Admiral John McGowan, | announced that it had taken over the will be interred in Arlington National A Shrewsbur; ngs instituticn. | Cemetery at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- = ing, beside the grave of her husband. Mrs. McGowan died August 30 in Vichy, France, after having been abroad all Summer with her daughter Anna. 9‘Afit‘lmkfl McGowan died August 13, | Does Your Home Need Wiring? Bring your wiring prob- lems to Muddiman for saticfactory and careful work. Six -Room House Completely Wired® 105~°0 R For Electricity, | Liberal Time Payments. % MUDDIMAN § 911 G St. Nat’l 01402622 Organized 1888 Mrs. McGowan, prominent in Wash- | ington social circles, was the daughter | of the late Thomas Manderson and Martha Dyott of Philadelphia. Her | Washington home was at 1868 Colum- bia road. State Society to Meet. The Connecticut State Society willl hold its first meeting of the season Friday evening at the Willard Hotel. when the annual election of officers will take place. Plans for the coming season will be discussed. | Style t]‘xan aver Men Styles that harmonize with all the new shades in men’s Fall Suits, All New Fall Models “Footform“ Brand Black and Tan Calfskin 50 . Oxfords, fresh from the A Pair | hands of master workmen, pleasing to the eye, kind to the feet, at a sensible price, Take your choice from doz- ens of designs. train early today as they were walking on the tracks at the eastern edge of the city. They were identified by papers as rfiuue Heppard, 17, of Marchantville, the snnouncoment at Purdue foll”we” . J., and Joseph Jelonek, 18, of More- town, J. monston (. 612 13th Street N.W, Carl M. Betz, Mgr, are charged. 1ith and Park rd.—Arm- strong’s Pharmacy. 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. 2912 14th st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.— Bronaugh'’s Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.— Hohberger’s Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O’'Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.— Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1823 Columbia rd. — The Billy Shop. 216‘; California st. — Co- lddny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. 215 N. Y. ave. — Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.— Duncan’s Pharmacy. ith and K sts.—Golden- berg's (time clerk’s desk). 7th and O sts. — Lincoln Drug Store. 7th st. and R. L ave.—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts.—L. H. Forster’s Pharmacy. In the Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave. — Herbert’s Pharmacy. 316 414 st. — Harris’ Drug ore. 41; and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. In the Northeast 208 Mass. ave. — Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts. — Home Drug Store. 4th and E. Cap. St.—Paul’s Drug Store. 907 H st.—Garren’s Music Store. 12th and Md. ave—Luck- ctt’s Pharmacy. %h and Md. ave.—Louis F. Bradley. North Capitol and Eye—Ken- ealy’s Phar- macy. 20th and R. L ave. — Collins’ Pharmacy, ‘Woodridge. 3500 12th st. — Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland. 4th and R. L ave, - — John G. Biggs' Phar- macy. Chesapeake Junction — Dr. F, L. Wight, jr. k- There’s On to render service without fee. Only regular rates In the Northwest 9th and U sts—M. H. Hunton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st. — Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwood Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st. — Stewart’s 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. L ave. — Parker’s Phar- macy. 1742 Krick. 21st and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. Herbst's Pharmacy. 3315 Conn. ave. — Joll’s Newsstand. Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Mor- gan Bros.’ Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. —Mattingly Bros.’ Phar- macy. . — J. Louis ave, — In Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.” Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace's Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—Moskey’s Phar- macy. 1834 Wisconsin ave— Haney'’s. Wisconsin ave. and O st.— Donahue’s Pharmacy. 35th and O sts.— Sugar’s Drug Store. - 5104 Conduit rd. — Modern Drug Store. In the Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—O0'Don- nell's Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts. —F. P. Weller’s Pharmacy. 11th and Pa, ave. — Fealy’s - Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Anacostia —Healy’s Drug Sto! re. 13th and East Capitol sts, — Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota e Near You