Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1932, Page 4

FEDERAL DESGNIG OFBULDINGS I T Institute of Architects Op- poses Plan to Use Only Government Employes. Limitation of the designing and plan- | ning of Government building pmjerts} to Civil Service perscnnel, as proposed in legislation now before Congress, was | opposed vigorously in actions taken today by the American Institute of | Architects at its convention at the Mayflower Hotel. | The institute termed the proposal uneconomic and & proposed further invasion by the Government into the field of private business and directed that the architects of the country call on their representatives in Congress to strike this feature from the McDuffie economy bill. At the same time it was declared that features of the Cochran public works administration measure strike at the fundamental features of the bills| of Representative Green of Florida and | Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, pro- viding for employment of private archi- tects and engineers on Government projects, which the institute favors. Report Approved. A report submitted on the issue by | the Committee on Public Works, head- ed by Louis LaBeaume of St. Louls, was | approved by the institute directors and | the convention this morning. The institute already is on record fa- voring in principle the proposed public works department or administration of | the Government, but is fighting limita- | tions against the employment of private | architects and engineers in the plan- | ning of Government projects. Passage of the Green-Walsh bill, pro- viding for wider employment of archi- | tects and engineers in the design and construction of public buildings, would result in large savings to the Govern- ment, the committee report declared. “It is quite possible that the asser- tions of the Treasury Department, re- gammg its cost, may weigh heavily with the present Congress,” the re- port continued. “The word ‘economy’ radiates a kind of magic at this time. As applied to architects’ fees, however, it is often very misleading, for com- Detent professional service frequently may result in savings in the cost of a completed structure which would far outbalance any difference in *Le mere cost of the preparation a. arawings.” Five-Day Week Favored. Adoption of a universal five-day week for employment in this country and flotation of huge bond issues to finance needed public works programs were advocated today before the convention by Paul Mazur, of the Lehman Bros. investment banking firm of New York. Balloting for officers of the institute to serve during the new year was being conducted today, with Horace W. Peas- lee proposed for a vice presidency and the tw THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, President Monroe’s Law Office 174th ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BY GOVERNORS. y-fourth annual Conference of Governors today when they observed the 174th anniversary of the | Executive. The law office was erected in 1758, the same ycar Monroe was born. It is now a national lhrln!.‘ INSTITUTE AWARDS Stockholm Man Honored by American Organization for Conspicuous Service. Ragnar Ostberg of Stockholm, Sweden, will receive the gold medal of the American Institute of Architects which is awarded at infrequent intervals to the person found to have rendered the most conspicuous and distinguished service to the profession of archi- tecture, officials of the institute here announced today. ARCHITECTS PRIZE Idaho Speaker WILL ENTER ZONE FINALS ON COAST. | tion” ARCHITECTS JOIN INROADSIDE FIGHT Plan to Co-operate With Other Organizations in Pre- serving Beauty. Plans to co-operate with other na- tional organizations to curb “desecra- of roadside beauty throughout the country were announced today in a report submitted to the Sixty-fifth Convention of the American Institute of Architects by a committee, of which Walter H. Thomas of Philadelphia is chairman. A national field force will D. €, THURSDAY, PRITING TRADE HTBY PUBLIHERS Failure to Co-operate in Necessary Readjustments Is Charged. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 28—The Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers’ Association, the printing trades unions for faflure to report advocated economies, 25 per cent or by “abolition of all wasteful and costly rules enforced by printing trades unions.” The report was accepted, but no im- mediate action was taken After a general discussion of “appear- ances before the microphone” of cre- ators of comic strips and other features whose popularity has been built up by newspapers, the association yesterday passed unanimously a motion urging members to stipulate when buying fea- tures that they be not used “in any ad- vertising matter.” Continued Fight Praised. ‘The Committee on Freedom of the Press presented the resolution on the South Dakota case. The resolution commended the expressed intention of the publishers of the American-News Lo “‘carty the case to the highest court in order to maintain unimpaired the right of fair comment upon a judicial de- cision.” | The paper was held in contempt of THE law office of President James Monroe at Fredericksburg, Va, was the scene of commemoration exercises by court by Judge J. H. Bottum for com- ment on a decision following exposure of alleged graft among local politicians. The paper commented critically on the court decision on a case which ended with a suspended sentence, it was explais The court ruled the news- paper &nd publisher in contempt, hold: ing that because the sentence was sus- pended, the case still rested with the court and therefore was not subject to comment. Fall Convention Off. The meeting voted to eliminate the customary Fall convention of the asso- ciation on motion of Howard Davis of | the New York Herald Tribune, vice | president of the American Newspaper | Publishers Association The convention, being held in the | Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, will close to- morrow. Publishers voted to send a letter to Secretary of State Stimson, urging that the United States insist the “urgency, | importance and public interest of press | messages” be recognized by world gov- | ernments in the radio and telegraph | agreement expected to emerge from the Madrid conference in September. The letter, as drafted by the Com- | mittee on Radio-Telegraph Communi- cations, will ask that governments agree to give such messages “‘suitable priority.” cretary of War Patrick J. Hurley |landed at the Newark Airport from Cleveland to be a guest at the publish- APRIL 28, 1932. 60 FIRMS PROSPER, 60 SLUMP ( By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. April 28— Gilbert T. Hodges has facts and fig- ures to prove that it pays to advertise even in times of economic distress. H is president of the Adver-| tising Federation of America, which has | cofnpleted a study of the 17-year rec- ords of 120 corporations. Sixty of | these corporations failed to_maintain | at its annual meeting at the Waldorf- | their advertising programs. The other of the picture—the dark side. Astoria, today received from its special | 60 corporations annually increased their | see what happened to the other 60 standing committee a report criticizing | advertising expenditures, in spite of'companies, the ones that pursued an| epressions, at_an average rate of 16 er cent over the previous year. | Hodges first took up the cases of the either through wage cuts of from 20 tc | 60 concerns which enlarged their ad- | ficult vertising: | “Seventeen years ago many of these 60 companies were small” he said “Today every one of them is numbered among the foremost business houses of | America. They have multiplied their | net assets to four times what they were | 17 years ago. - IN RATIO TO ADVERTISING USED | Companies Keeping Products Before Public Havr} Weathered Periods of Distress, Study Reveals. | | “Last year their combined net profits | were three times greater than in_tho | comparatively good year of 1915. This | dramatic testimony to the value of an | unbroken _advertising policy should bring confidence and inspiration executives who want tangible proof that & courageous program, even in these difficult times, will pay. “Now let us look at the other side Let us erratic and uncharted course. “When times were good they plunged | heavily. When the going became dif- u they tightened their purse strings, “But this policy didn't work. Sev- enteen years ago every one of the 60 firms in this erratic group was an im- portant national business. Today more than half of them have lost that pos tion of importance. Many have per- | ished.” C. U MAP SUPPORTS - GAS TANK-FIGHT University Adds Vigorous | Protest to Pleas of Civic Groups. | Introducing an enormous relief map of all its properties as evidence, repre- sentatives of Cathollc University today | lodged vigorous protest to the constric- | tion of a 10,000,000 cubic foot gas stor: | age tank at Riggs road and the Balti- |more & Ohio Raliroad tracks, in the | Northeast section of the city. The opposition of the university au- thorities came during the second day of | testimony before the Public Utilities | Commission on the application of the Washington Gas Light Co. to build the | | holder at this point. 5 | The map showed the location of the | university property and that of its as- sociated institutions, and buttressed claims that the building of the holder | at the location sought would prove in- | jurious to the school. . In a period of cross-examination that |lasted for an hour and a half, John Nolen, jr., city planner for the National | Capital Park and Planning Commission, told the members of the commission | | that a site at Twelfth street and Brenty | | wood" Tomd northeast was considered | least objectionable, since it is located | in an industrial zone that is surrounded | by & second commercial zone that in turn is surrounded by a first commer- cial zone. The tract under considera- tion, known as the Murphy tract, al- | July 1, 1932 LEGION POST OPPOSES GAS TANK PROJECT Vigorous opposition to the construc- tion of a gas storage tank anywhere in the northeast section of the city was voiced by Bunker Hill Post, Americ Legion, at its meeting at the So Oyster House, Twelfth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, last night Action against the proposed holder, hearings on which are in progress be- | fore the Public Utilities Commissio lend support to similar action taki citizens' associations in- the t \ affected. It is proposed to build t road and the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- roads and the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road tracks. The post also went on record as op- posed to the reduction of salaries of Federal employes. A permanent meeting night was de- cided upon when the post voted to meet regularly on the third Tuesday night of each month. | SCHOOL BOARD ELECTED Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va. April 28.— The County School Electoral Board elected the following school board for Fauquier County, to serve four years beginning Center_district, William Rowland; Marshall district, E. Mar- shall Newton; Scott district, Roland G. Pierce; Cedar Run district, W. W. Gu- lick; Lee district, W. E. Neale. @he Foening Star Comd | wife. NAVY OFFICER DIES AFTER CAR CRASH Skull Is Fractured When Auto Hits Truck Near Cockeysville. E al Dispatch to g near his hed into a esid: T and was unable to come to of hours. ed by his gs, and two Isabel, 18 COL. WILLIAMS HEADS RESERVE OFFICERS daughters, Chief of 4th Corps Area Is Elect- ed President of National Association. By the Assoc PITTSBURGH Other officers elects Paul V. McNutt, dea University of Indiar Ind., vice president Washington, treas Star Allyn, New Yo dge_advocate; Col. John A. Hawkins, Pittsburgh, surgeon: Maj. Benjamin A. Tintner, New York, chapls and Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ryons, Washington, historiaf. Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of the United States Army Engineer Corps, and Maj. Gen. Harry L. Glichrist, chief of the Chemical Warfare Service, addressed closing sess! of the asso- ciation’s_gonvention Gen. Brown declared that “the man who says there will be no more war is more foolish than one who says there will be one in the near future.” | |~ ADVERTISENENTS I: Recelvep HERE | be organized to aid in devising meas- |ures to be pressed in the 43 State | Legislatures which will meet during French architects, two British archi- ; P | 1933, ! tects and six Americans A ; |l | The architects will work with the! recen;d the h}o‘x'z:l;n't "lrhe 1!;{‘;1' - w:n&erk'a‘n Al{al,g;nubfle Association, thc*s IS nton 5 Fhs BE regarded as the e onor Wi | Federation of Women's Clubs, the Gar- | Special Dispatch to The the power of the institute to bestow, CONLEY THOMAS, | den Club of America, the American| BARCROFT, Va, April D will be presented at the 1933 con- | 17. of the Malad High School, Onelda Nature Association, the National Coun- | Barcroft School and Civic League will | hood associations in the northeast sec- | venticn of the institute. County, Idaho, will represent the Idaho | cil for the Protection of Roadside |Sponsor a mass meeting to be held to- | tion. George Lamar, trustee for the | Mr. Ostberg, famed for his design of | State territory in the Pacific zone finals | Beauty, the American Civic Associa- |night in community hall here. for the | Murphy tract, also took part, and nu- the great city hall of Stockholm, was | 0f the National Oratorical Contest next | tion, as well as with national, State purpose of creating interest in the | merous clashes developed between him ers dinner tonight. PLAN MASS MEETING Frank C. Baldwin, also of this city, nominated for re-election as institute secretary. Inquiry Authorized. A sclentific inquiry into the Nation's housing problems was authorized by the donvention of the institute yester- day in adopting a report of the com- mittee on economics of site planning and housing, which declared that the though in an industrial zone, is im- | mediately surrounded by residential | rones, Questioning of Nolen was carried on by Willlam McK. Clayton of the Fed- | eration of Citizens' Associations and by 28 —The | numerous representatives of neighbor- During the Eut 25 years only 10 such awards have been made, two Rivci ol Have You Lost Something of Value? “traditional inadequately controlled, purely individualistic and competitive process of house building in Americal is wasteful and productive of harmful social and economic results to the community.” The institute directed that the in- quiry be directed to the economic | processes of community development and change so that there may be dis- covered, first, the unsound economic | causes of blighted areas and slums, and | second what constructive economic measures can be found to rehabilitate the blighted areas and eradicate the slum areas. The social evils which result from the present housing process, it was pointed out, do not directly affect those who can afford to occupy and maintain high-standard housing. Excessive subdivision of land into building lots of which vast quantities remain unoccupied was called a par- ticularly costly handicap to the community. The purely speculative land subdivider, the committee urged, should be compelled to give way to those who carry through to final completion that whole synthetic process of land subdivision and construction of utilities and dwellings. Slums Still Problem. “The technique of site planning and housing already has made great advances,” the report continued. “Pro- jects have been completed in this count and abroad which are in- valuable demonstrations for the guid- ance of the architect and others in undertakings vet to be launched. “At the present time, and probably for many years to come, the methods of the ‘large scale’ operation will pro- duce the maximum financial economy, the most efficient planning and the most extensive provision of amenities and social good. “However, the problem of slum elimination and the rehabilitation of blighted areas remains and cannot be ignored. These retrograde dwellings and disintegrating neighborhoods are an economic drag on community im- provements, particularly on new hous- ing ventures. ‘Therefore the sub- stitution of high-standard housing for degenerating and low-standard housing must be accepted as & major objective of both soclal and economic im- portance.” Others speakers participating in the housing forum were Charles F. Lewis of Pittsburgh, Eugene H. Klaber of Chicago, Henry Wright and Robert D. Kohn of New York, and Harland Bartholomew, past president of the American City Planning Institute. Ernest J. Russell of St. Louls presided at & session last night on “The Practice of Architecture During 8 Depression.”” Speakers and their topics were: Dwight James Baum of New York, “Farm Building”; Arthur B. Holmes of New Jersey, “Consultation Service"; Merritt Harrison of Indiana- polis, “Repairs, Alterations and Mainte- nance”; Allen H. Kimball of Ames, Jowa, “Small Structures”: Willlam 8. Parker of Boston and Julian Clarence Levi of New York, “Relief Measures.” COUNTY MANAGER TALKS BEFORE WOMEN’S CLUBS Lyon Park Organization Entertains Ashton Heights, Lyon Village and Arlington Units. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. LYON PARK, Va, April 28—The born in that city in 1866. He gradu- ated from the Royal Technical High School in 1889 and in 1893 studied his | profession in the United States. He returned to Sweden where he entered practice and also studied in France, Italy, Greece, England and Spain. Abolit 1908 Mr. Ostberg began preparation of drawings for the city hall, which were accepted. The actual building was commenced in 1912 and completed in 1923 and during this | period he devoted most of his time | to the project. At first his ideas were | severely criticized, but later great | admiration for the structure was| aroused. Shortly after the completion | of the hall, which Mr. Ostberg con- siders as his life work, the capital city awarded him a life pension of 6,000 kroner a year. Mr. Ostberg has been a member of | the Royal Building Board since 1898: was appointed professor in ‘the Royal Art High School in 1921; was elected 8 member of the Swedish Royal Academy of Art, 1922; was awarded | the Royal Institute of British Archi- tects' gold medal in 1926; was made an honorary member of the British Royal Academy; was created a Knight of the Order of Wasa in 1911, and | commander, first class, of the Order of the North Star in 1923. He has been twice married. Among his architectural creations, in addition to the great city hall are the Royal Patent Office at Stockholm, schools, theaters, palaces, villas, me- morial monuments, etc. He is the author of several authoritative archi- tectural works and articles. ARMED MEN HUNT GIRL’S ATTACKER Colored Youth Is Sought After Child of 10 Is Assaulted Near Luray. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va,, April 28 —Leon Pry, 17- year-old colored boy, living three and a helf miles west of Luray, is being sought by armed posses of Page County men Fry is accused of attacking a 10-year- old white girl Tuesday afternoon on her way from school. ‘The child left a school bus two and a half miles west of town to walk to her home. She was able to identify the colored man, who pulled his coat over his face to disguise himself. The chid 1s in a serious condition. Fry was later captured and ques- tioned, but broke away from the officers and escaped. He is believed to be hid- ing in caves and bushes near his home. The area for two miles is surrounded by the posse. Lyon Park Women's Club last night entertained the Ashton Heights and Lyon Village Women's Clubs and the Women’s Club of Arlington at a meet- ing held in the ccmmunity house here Speakers were County Manager Roy 8. Braden, who discussed the clean-up campaign; Mrs. Bertha Kelly, president of the Organized Women Voters, who spoke on Mother's day, and Arthur Halstead of the United States Bureau of Standards, who gave a talk, illus- m:d with moving pictures, on home . Entertainment was furnished by the Columbia Male Quartet of Washington, ‘Mrs. Amy Bustin, soprano, and Miss Virginia Harrison, readings. Mrs. Carl- ton K. Lewis, president of the local club, presided. s ¢ S0 CORUEETS Wire losses in Great Britain and month, Randolph Leigh, director gen- | eral of the contest, announced today. ‘Thomas, who has been prominent in | athletics and debating in his school, is a three-year veteran of the contest work. If he wins the Western event, | he will come here as that territory’s | orator in the national finals May 21. The subject of his oration is “Alexan- der Hamiiton, the Master Builder.” | FOUR IN ORATORY SEMFFINALS CLASH Three Boys and One Girl of Maryland Counties to Meet Tomorrow. | High school orators of four Maryland counties will meet tomorrow night on the platform of Hyattsville High School | Auditorium to decide which one of three boys and a girl will advance to, The Star area finals of the National Oratorical Contest as representatives of the State of Maryland. Regardless of who may win that honor, each of the four contestants will receive a gold medal already earned by victories in school and county elim- inations. In addition the victor to- morrow night will receive a $100 cash | prize awarded to each winner in the 11| major districts of The Star territory, | and will be eligible to compete for the $200 prize and Summer tour of Europe | presented to The Star finalist who is | chosen to speak for this sector in the pational contest May 21. K. J. Morris, principal of Hyattsville High School, will act as chairman Pri- day, and the list of distinguished judges | includes Albert W. Atwood, political writer and contributor to the Saturday | Evening Post; Hermann Hagedorn, author and playwright, and Byron Price, chief of the Washington Bureau of the Associated Press. In speaking order the orators will be Joseph A. Grand, Leonard Hall School, St. Mary'’s County, “The Citizen, His Privileges and Duties Under the Con- | stitution;” Irvin Adair Brooke, Rockville | High School, Montgomery County, “The Influence of the Civil War on the Con- | | stitution;” Harry C. Anderson. Lackey High School, Charles County, “The Con- stitution, a Guarantee of the Liberty of the Individual;” Miss Louise Baden, Maryland Park High School, Prince George's County, “Cleveland and the Constitution.” A musical program will be presented by the High School Orchestra. and local bodies, including the Ameri- can Association of State Highway Offi- cials, local chambers of commerce and corporations. Noises Also Fought. “To this formidable list of co-operat- ing agencies,” the report sald, “must soon be added some association for the prevention of unnecessary noises.” Corrective channels were ~described and legislation to accomplish zoning and to prohibit vending from hway curbs, taxation to penalize unsightli- ness, creation of proper State commis- sions and enforcement of legislation and penalties. One line of attack will be determined in co-operation with leading ofl com- panies which, Petroleum Institute, are giving the mat- ter continual thought, and “against those ‘bootleg’ fllling stations that are the chief offenders and that can only be brought to their senses through legis- lation,” the report said. The general objective is the correc- tion of conditions that affect roadside beautification, are dangerous to safe road traffic, are insanitary and adverse- ly affect the ear. Offenses against roadside beautification it was rted, Hahn’s 56th Anniversary Sales Start through the American | | county-wide clean-up campaign to be | held early next month under direction | of County Manager Roy S, Braden with the co-operation of civic organizations throughout the county. | exert a depressing effect on real estate, | for “beauty has a real and substantial economic value.” Objects of Reforms. | The chief conditions that demand. | correction, according to the committee, | tions, other roadway structures, auto and other dumps, public service cor- porations and uns bankments and cu The threatened advent of “a radio in every car’ was said to complicate | the disadvantages of outdoor advertis- | ing which were enumerated as signs in the open, signs on barns, houses, filling stations and trees; talking signs, il- | luminated advertising and banners. Tourist camps, dance halls and com- | fort stations will, it is planned, be made more esthetic and sanitary. Bridges and structural traffic intersections, un- | sightly poles and mutilation of trees | by stringing of wires and location of | | poles and other objects of reform. | are outdoor advertising, vending sta- | and those representing the civic group. Representatives of the Citizens' As- soctations began to make statements for | the record shortly before the luncheon recess, and it is expected that these ;:umenu will occupy the rest of the ¥ ;WILL GET NEW UNIFORMS Bya Staff Correspondent of The Star. | UPPER. MARLBORO, Md,, April 28.— | Prince Georges County police will have | new uniforms this Summer. The new htly roadway em. |Outft will be like that now worn, but | will be much lighter in weight. The | | officers at the Hyattsville substation were measured for their new uniforms | yesterday. | TYPEWRITERS All Makes SOLD—RENTED REPAIRED Guaranteed Service Standard Typewriter Co. 723 10th St. NW. National 3632 E might rhapsodize about this im- portant m ilestone in our busi- ness history. We might sentimentalize about the pride, gratification and sincere appreci certainly feel . . parents all these ation . . . which we . for your pateonage, and that of your parents and grand- years. BUT these are times when prices talk! And Shoe- A Star Clas sified Adv. Will locate it more quickly than by any other me “Lost and Found” columns of jOLKS who find something of {value look to the address of the loser. Or, they\advertise what they have found, seeking the owner. suspense, and loss in bring together. ing the int Copy for The Star Classified Sectionjmay be left at any of these authorized Branch Offic In the Northwest 11th 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. 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. California st. — Co- lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. 215 N. Y. ave—Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. 7th and K sts—Golden- (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. Saturday Prices will certainly make joyful music when this great series of “Birthday” Sales starts Saturday. Read our full-page advertise- ment in tomorrow’s Star. Morning “Courtesy Day” tomorrow See our windows tonight Men’s Shoes only 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th *Open Nights 14th at G Forster’s Pharmacy. In the Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave— Herbert’s Pharmacy. 316 4% st.—Harris’ Drug Store. 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. sts—Paul's Drug Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett's Pharmacy. 7th 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 Pharm :‘ ey, Brooklan 4th and h!. L ave. There's One ‘9th and U Hunton’s Ph: Ga, ave. and Upghur st— Petworth Phakmacy. 221 Upshur st.— Monck’s Pharmacy. \ 3916 Ga. ave.—Brigh! Pharmaey. \ Ga. ave, and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man Ave, Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.— Stewart's Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bern- stein’s Drug Store. Fla. ave. and Ist st—N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and R. L ave..— Parker's Phar- macy. 1742 Pa. Krick. 21st and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave.— Columbia Drug Store, 3315 Conn. ave.—Joll’s Newsstand. 5017 Conn. ave.—Higger's Community Drug Store. Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Mor- gan Bros’ Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. —Mattingly Bros’ Phar- macy. ave. — Dupont ave.—J. Louis In Georgetown 30th and P sts—Morgan Bros.” Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—Moskey’s Phar- macy. 1834 Wisconsin ave— Haney's. 35th and O sts.— Sugar's Drug Store, In the Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—0’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 —s—l!ealy'l Drug tore. 13th and Fast Capitol sts. — Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave. — Sloan’s Drug Store: F. S. Boisfeail- Near You let, prop.