Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1932, Page 4

t ARM AID' FAILURE STIRS CONTROVERSY Garner Blames Veto Fear, f and Is Criticized by 0’Neal [ and lllinoisan. #By the Associated Press. i Blame for the failure of Congress to ass a one-year emergency farm relief bill sponsored by Senator Norbeck, Re- publican, of South Dakota, was shut- | tled today between Speaker Garner and ntial veto. i v killed the meas- | session when it recon-' sicored its previous action in passing the bill requiem was sung after Speaker r told newspaper men President er looked with disfavor on the i MNorbeck plan \_"Congre: I ; t s . ;Sf;n‘;:nssnlm a bill that 1s going to | ¥pe vetoed.” Garner Is Criticized. However, Edward A. O'Neal, president | of the American Farm Bureau Federa- | Yion, and Earl O. Smith, president of | he Tiinois Agricultural Association, in tement laid the blame on r as vell as those who sup. | senate, the motion by ported, in the Senate, the y | Phenam. Bepublican, of Connecticut, statement said . eal-Smith nconsistent position was that of Gov, Franklin D. Roose-| who “urged immediate enactment fon to raise price ¢ emergency legislation to Tai c meTRenY e “agricultural commodi- | The measure was reconsidered and| voted down, 30 to 25, on motion of Senator Bingham, Republican, of Con- #meciicut, to permit several opponents of ){‘l‘.r‘ plan who were absent yesterday to dvote. 3 Designed for Emergency. The bill was an emergency one-year casure, designed as a stop-gap to {eerve until Congre&firc;lul‘d enact & ‘comprehensive farm relief plan. Under it wheat, cotton and hog growers would receive for their produc- Tion going into domestic consumption fums equal to the tariff or amounts set by the bill, in addition to their sales price. ‘The bountics would be taken From processors of the products. SPOTTED DOG WINS POPULARTIY AGAIN English Dalmations in Big Demand Despite Passing of 0ld Fire Engines and Livery Stables. the the | d! Despite epartments, wn reason, the Dal- ) er day. thereby | Teminding dog fanciers and others that animals of this species, which used to trot along behind carriages and galiop with fire engine steeds to scenes of con- far from estinct. Never- | are o much in style now- | aways that there is an acute shortage of the spotted and intelligent bowwows. They h become scarce as a result of the motorization of the country and the shims of doy As there was an old saying that “to meet and greet a spotted dog will bring ¥you luck,” there may be a bid for bet- ter fortune in these days of adversity *4n placing this dog of mystericus origin on the pedestal of public appreciation ®zain. Only recently the British Dalmatian Club staged an exhibition at Tattersall's avith the record number of 237 entrics. In 1922 the Kennel Club registiations of this species were only 17; now it has 600 listed. Breeders cannot keep up with orders for them, possibly because word has gone round that Dalmatians are fine watchdogs and every one ‘realizes that burglaries are increasing 8t a sensational rate. (Copyright, 1932.) —— PLUMBING LICENSE MEASURE IS SIGNED New Bill Regulates Business, Giv- ing Commissioners Powers of Revocation. President Hoover late vesterday signed | £n act of Congress to amend an act of | 1398 regulating plumbing and gas fitting | dn the District. The bill gives the Com- amissioners authority to revoke licenses For cause, as well as establishing new lJicense fees for master plumbers. The bill has been sought for some | by District officials, who pointed the need for authority to revoke licenses last Winter, when a master | plumber was held for grand jury action | because of alleged faulty installation of gas outlets in a chimney flue. The District authorities had no re- course, save through the grand jury, which refused to indict the plumber, who was held in the deaths of a man his wife, following a coroner’s in- quest. ynilar cases had been recorded for- erly. nder the license section of the bill, the cost of licensing may be set at from 210 to $25, in the discretion of the Commissioners. *FIREMEN’S DAY’ PLANNED Three Cups to Be Given at Opening of Branchville Carnival. Bras orrespondent of The Star. BRANCHVILLE, Md., July 15—A “Firemen's day” will feature the open- ing of the local Fire Department car- nival here Saturday. Three cups will be awarded, one for the company com- longest distance, another for stest hook-up and a third for the est-appearing company. The carnival will last two weeks. SCHOOL FIGURES RISE More Children Receiving Education Than Ten Years Ago. America is sending more of its chil- dren to school. The Census Bureau reported today that 69.9 per cent of the boys and girls from 5 to 20 were attending school April' 1, 1930. Ten years before the percentage was 64.3. The 1930 pupils totaled 26,849.639. More boys than girls were in colleges; mmore girls than boys in lower grades. i ‘Waits 17 Years, Wants Wife. After waiting 17 years Jinhri Lal Khetry of Allahbad, India, now wants his bride. On the day of his marriage she went to visit her parents, and never returned. He appealed to the magistrate’s court, demanding restora- tion of his wife, who, he said, is de- tained by her parents. A woman Who eppeared in court was said to be the missing wife, but she did not recegnize her husband and refused to go with him e application may be en to e courts. | ville chief of police, killed in the same Denmark’s Ace EXPECTED TO REPRESENT COUNTRY IN OLYMPICS. | | The Speaker added: | . | appears to be taking the | . " | useless to waste | 3 : = | | { | | | | ELSE JACOBSEN, One of the greatest breast-stroke swim- mers in Europe, is expected to be a member of Denmark's team in the Olympics at Los Angeles.—A. P. Pho! THIRD TRIAL FREES AYING SUSPECT Garland Smith Acquitted at Danville—Pardon for Tuck Conviction Sought. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Va. July 15—Garland Smith was acquitted today by a Dan- ville jury in his third trial for the killing of Bernard Puryear, Mecklen- burg deputy sheriff, as the officer re- turned from a raid on a still. Gordon Ambler, defense counsel, said he would ask Gov. Pollard to pardon | the voung North Carolinian from the 20-year sentence given him upon con- viction of slaymg Mack Tuck. Clarks- volley which mortally wounded Puryear. Applause Greets Verdict. ‘The verdict was returned 35 mmul(‘s! after the jury resumed the deliberations | hegun last night. The crowd staged a demonstration with cheering and hand- clapping and drew sharp reprimands from Judge Henry C. Leigh, who threat- | ened individuals with imprisonment for contempt. Smith rushed over to his counse! and threw his arms around Ambler. Mrs, Emma Smith, his mother, clasped him in her arms. Frank C. Beddinger, commonwealth's attorney for Mecklenburg, recently elected, congratulated Ambler. Judge Leigh ordered Smith remanded to the custody of officers for return to the penitentiary. The officers were slain December 29. 1929, by shots fired from ambush as they returned from a raid on a still on the farm of Smith's father. The elder Smith and several other members of | the family were in the custody of the | officers. The State contended that Garland Smith, who was arrested a week later in North Carolina, was the concealed slayer. The defense offered an alibi, that Smith was in North Carolina at the time of the slaying planning to elope with Mary Ward, his sweetheart. In his first trial Smith was convicted and sentenced to the electric chair. A new trial was granted. Meanwhile he was convicted of the murder of Tuck and sentenced to 20 years and the Su- preme Court upheld the verdict. Sensations Mark Trials. In his second trial for the killing of Puwryear a Greensville County jury sen- tenced Smith to 20 years, but the State confessed error and a new trial was granted. Sensational events featured the trials. Joe Hutchins, star witness for the State and a member of the raidng party, was | convicted of perjury for his_testimony in the second Puryear trial. It was also brought out that he had served terms in Tennessee and Virginia for house- breaking, horse stealing and malictous cutting. Joe Hull, a witness for the defense who turned State witness and who pro- cured the arrest of Smith on a ruse, committed suicide after the second Pur- year trial, allegedly asserting the case was “preying on his mind. BLAST RAZES EXCHANGE Escaping Gas Ignited in Office Basement. CHESTER, 8. C, June 15 (#) —Two persons were in a hospital here today, one of them in a serious conditicn, as the result of an explosion believed caused by ignition of escaping gas that wrecked the Chester Telephone Ex- change last night Dan Well is believed to have ignited escaping gas when he attempted to light a hot-water heater. His condi- tion was described as serious. Miss Janice Grant, cne of thice tele- phone operators, complained of injuries | Yo her back. Gen. Hag(;od Makes His Annual Report In Just Three Words ‘Nothing to Report,” Says| Seventh Corps Area Commander. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., July 15.—Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood, commanding the 7th Corps Area, with headquarters at Fort Omaha, wastes no words in describing the majority of “paper work” of the military forces. “Eighty per cent of it is bunk,” says the general. So in his annual report to the adju- | tant general at Washington, dated July 1, he simply said: “Nothing to report.” Now the general is devoting a large portion of his time to reading con- grnltsuhtory letters from high Army offi- cials. The telephone and the radio, the ;finenl asserts, keep the war offices lly informed of all Army activities long before a written report could reach them. Previous annual reports from this area have averaged from 6 to 8 pounds in weight. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BOHING ORDIANCE 5 TURNED DOV Arlington Board Acts When State’s Attorney Holds It Unconstitutional. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., July 15.—The proposed boxing ordinance, which was a potential source of Tevenue for the American Leglon and the financially harassed firemen, was turned down last night by the county board after a hearing that lasted for almost three hours. The board had previously expressed itself as not opposed to boxinz, but turned down the proposed ordinance after ‘it was informed by Common- wealth's Attorney Lawrence W. Douglas that it would be unconstitutional to pass an ordinance that would grant to a favored few a privilege that would be denled to others. H. H. Porter, at- torney for the American Legion and author of a substitute ordinance that s prbposed by that body, disagreed with that statement. Airport Planned Stadium. In order to assist the chances of the passage of an ordinance tuat woul have permitted matches to be held b civic or charitabl> organization: Washington-Hoover Afrport withdrew its proposed ordinance and application for a permit to hold boufs, Attorney Frank L. Ball announcing that he knew the board would not permit commercial- ization of the spo It was revealed later, however, that the airport had hoped to build a stadium for rent to organizations desiring to hold bouts. The fight against the ordinance was led by W. W. Douglas, father of the commonwealth attorney. Common- wealth Attorney Douglas and Sheriff Howard B. Fields stated that the ordi- nance could not be enforced and that it wfiuld be better to permit no boxing at all. Firemen Favored Ordinances. H. H. Porter of the American Legion and J. L. Maloch of the Arlington-Fair- fax Counties Volunteer Firemen's Asso- ciation were the chief proponents. The latter said that the refusal of the au-| thorities to permit further games of chance at carnivals had left the volun- teer departments in financial straits that could be overcome by the revenue from boxing bouts. The firemen, he said, would have welcomed either of the ordinances submitted. Two ministers spoke. Rev. Walter F. WoIff of the Arlington Presbyterian Church oposed the ordinance and Rev. A. E. Smith of the Virginia Avenue Christian Church supported it. There were many other speakers on both sides. THREE STAUNTON YOUTHS INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Three Others Are Treated at Hos- pital After Accident on Jef- ferson Highway. Special Dispatch to The Stac STAUNTON, Va, July 15—Three Staunton youths lie seriously injured in King's Daughters’ Hospital here and three others were treated there for lesser injuries received Wednesday night when an automobile occupied by the six boys collided with another car | on the Jefferson highway near here. ‘Those injured are Edgar J. Stover. both legs broken and severe cuts and bruises; Robert Nicholas, broken and deep cuts on Philip Irvine, broken jaw and s cuts, Austin Harlow, H. P. Morris and Percy Roby were treated for cuts and bruises before being returned home. The car, driven by Austin Harlow and occupled by the six youths, was demolished. The other car, driven by Robert Chapman, a Holiness preacher of Deerfield, was also badly damaged Both drivers have been summoned before Magistrate Powell J. Charlton next Monday on charges of reckless driving. [FATHER SHOOTS SON IN “MERCY” SLAYING Loss of Savings Said to Have In- duced Former Sheriff to End Own Life. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, July 15.—A despond- ent father who had lost his life's sav- ings and saw no way to care for his blind son, shot the son, Lawrence Shutt, 30, to death vesterday, police said, and then committed suicide. ‘The father was E. M. Shutt, 61, of Glendale, Calif., twice sheriff of Mor- row County, Oreg. He used the r volver he carried as sherifl to i:ill his son, blind many “years, and himself Authorities described it as a “mercy” death. Mrs. A. S. Wagle, the elder Shuit's niece, said Shutt had lost about $10,%00 recently in financial ventures. P WIFE SUES SABIN CARR Famous Pole Vaulter Accused of Cruelty and Intoxication. OAKLAND, Calif., July 15 (#).—Mrs. Virginia K. Carr filed a divorce suit here yesterday against Sabin W. Carr, famous pole vaulter and former captain of the Yale track team. She charged her husband with cruelty and intoxication. Learning of the ac- tion, Carr called at the residence and wished Mrs. Carr “the best of luck.” They were married in Chattanooga, Tenn., October 16, 1928. They have two children, Patricia, 3, and Cynthia, aged 7 months. It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank Note Months $120 $10 $180 $15 $240 $20 $300 $25 $360 $540 $1,200 $6,000 Under Sopervision U. S. Treaserp 1408 H Street Northwest FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932. Radicals Parading Down Avenue | A band of less than 200 radicals, accompanied by a sizeable police guard, paraded down Pennsylvania avenue thi i morning, being halted by police when they sought to enter the Capitol Grounds. | carrying & large number of banners and placards demanding immediate bonus payment. The picture shows the paraders | ~-Star Staff Photo. CODLIDGE ARGLE FORASAES TAY “Soak the Rich” Policy Is a Grave Threat to Democ- racy, He Says. B the Associated Prexd. NEW YORK, July 15—A general sales tax is advocated by Calvin Cool- | idge in an article appearing in today's | Collier's Weekly. The former President also writes that | | excessive taxation of a comparatively small number of rich people is a grave j threat to the whole structure of Amer- ican democracy. i “Many are beginning to wonder,” he writes, “if it would not be wise to sup- plement our system of taxation by pro- providing that a large number of people l.nl_muld pay a small but certain direct ta | The levies on tobacco and gasoline | produce a very large revenue, which is not burdensome to the consumer. The extension of such & system to many other commodities would seem to be in complete harmony with the spirit of a self-governing people.” | | Excusable in Emergency. “If it is necessary to meet an emer- 1 s, “excessively high taxes incomes and in- heritances might be made temporarily without great injury. But to adopt such a system permanently and, under the pretense of raising revenue, pursue ( a policy of expropriation and attempted redistribution of wealth would have the gravest consequences. "(‘)r.e of two things would be likely to result “Enterprise would be stifled, accumu- lations of property would be dissipated and a condition of depression would become chronically progressive, with a falling standard cof living. economic suf- fering and a great poverty on the part of the people. | “The other alternative would be the LESLIE DELANO. EFFORTS RENEWED T0 PUSH MERGER Taken Up in Senate Today creation of a class of great wealth, who would have a large control of the Gov- | ernment because it would be dependent | on their money for its support. * * * Age of Overlords. “That would be the re-creation of the age of overlords. The of us would be reduced to dependency. In either case the people would lose. | “There is always a temptation in time | of adversity to think anything would be better than that which we have. i * Our system has worked better | and is now working better than any other that was ever devised. * * * | “We cannot expect perfection. We| do expect improvement. But that is no reason why we should agree with those who would persuade us that all our hard-won victories were mistakes which we ought now to abandon.” Convention Delegates Named. LEESBURG, Va.. July 15 (Special). —E. G. Beard of Sterling and Charles | H. Costello of Bluemont were elected delegates to the State Rural Carriers’ Convention at Charlotesville July 21, 22 and 23 at the annual meeting of the | county rural carriers here last night. The meeting was largely attended and officers were re-elected as follows: H. S. Potterfield, president; A, L. Hum- mer, secretary-treasurer. munity, we Every day we make our purchases and pay our debts with money. It is continually passing from hand to hand and, sooner or later, finds its way into bank. long as money goes the rounds there will be need for banks. Speaking for ourselyes, our problem is to know when, where and in what amounts to advance money and credit, _without weakening the safeguards we must keep about | electric power questions. | day Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Laborite, if Possible. Efforts to get the District street car merger resolution before the Senate for action will be continued today. Senator Austin, Republican, of Ver- mont, in charge of the consolida.ion measure, made a motion Wednesday afternoon to have the Senate proceed to the consideration of the merger, but long speeches prevented a vote that evening and yesterday. Norris Talks on Power. Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne- braska, spoke for several hours yester- day on the Federal Trade Commission’s national investigation of public utility Later in the of Minnesota, began a speech on inland waterway problems, and probably will continue it today. The merger resolution has passed the House, but has met with opposition in the Senate from members who want changes made. Senator Norris declared the people of Washington are paying more for electricity than they ought to pay be- cause the Potomac Electric Power Co. furnishes current to the Washington | Railway & Electric Co. at a preferential The Money-Go-'Round We all like to feel our personal independence. should—but, so long as we live here in a civilized com- are dependent on one another. our depositors’—your—funds. The better we understand each other the more respect and confidence we'll have in each other. glad to discuss our business with you, yours with us. The Washington Loan and Trust Company HARRY G. MEEM, President F Street at Ninth Seventeenth Street at G Traction Resolution Will Be We are always LOST CHILD DEAD IN SEWAGE BASIN Minnesota Boy Is Found Near Home—Kidnaping Theory Probed. By the Assoclated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, July 15—Twenty-| months old LeslieyDelano, sought six| days as a possible kidnaping victim, was | found yesterday, dead. His body was recovered from a cess pool near his suburban Columbia | Heights home, just & few hours before | | the 125 National Guardsmen, who aided police and neighbors in a widespread hunt, were to have been recalled. | Possible Slaying Probed. | | Whether the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Ray Delano met an accidental death {or was slain, Coroner C. B. Thurston ! was unable to determine. He planned a further inquiry today. | | Thurston said he was unable to de-| | cide how long the baby had been dead, | |but indications were death had oc- | curred from one to three days ago. The catch basin, part of a_sewage system of considerable length 150 feet from the Delano home, had been «x- amined Sunday by Columbia Heights police. { The sewage line connects homes of the neighborhood nearby swamp and investigators said the boy might have fallen into the system at another point and the body have been washed into the basin after recent heavy rains. i Shaft Is Inspected. | The 15-foot wooden shaft of the cess | pool and its 10-inch square covering were removed for inspection. The shaft was studded with nails which might | | have caused, authorities said, the | abrasions on the child's legs. | | ~ Leslie was last seen alive by a neigh- | bor boy. a half hour after his mother | had missed him. | several with a | Guban Predicts New Overthrow. | CORUNA. Spain, July 15 (®)—A prediction that a new revolution would soon break out in Cuba and overthrow | the government of President Machado | was made here today by Mario G.| Menocal, Cuban opposition leader, when he arrived on his way to France. | | rate. He further said the Potomac | company Is & subsidia N American Co. He said American Co. owns the Was Railway & Electric, which, owns the Potomac company. Refers to Gas Company. Senator Norris said he knew it would be said that Washington is getting cheaper electricity than in other places, | if the rates be compared. He was arguing ageinst holding com- panies and subsidiaries in the public utility field and referred to the Was] ington Gas Light Co. as another i stance of holding compani in District. He reviewed the history proceedings before the local commi sion during the past year regardin | gwnership of the gas company. So we As Resources Twenty Million Dollars VIRGINIA 10 CUT SCHOOL PENSIONS 40 Per Cent Reduction to Be Made Effective October 1, Says State Official, By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, July 15 — State pensions for retired public school teach- Crosby of the State Department of Ed- ucation said yesterday. Mr. Crosby confirmed the report that the pensions would be cut to 60 per t of their present amounts, explain- g that the slash was due to the fact that the pension system was founded on an unsound actuarial basis, which, although working well for a time. ye- sulted in a gradually increasing num- ber of teachers reaching the age of eligibility. Reductions in teachers’ salaries, which are assessed 1 per cent for the pension fund, has served to reduce funds from this source and the fund is being depleted. despite the General As- sembly’s action in increasing S'ate aid > $20.000, Mr. Crosby said He estimated that the teachers' as- sessment would yield only $140,000 a ear, which, with the State aid, will make a total of $160,000. The last quarterly distribution on July 1 was $64.000. MISSES BANK ROBBERY W YORK, July 15 (). —Less thar minutes after the policeman on the beat passed by_on usual way to lunch, the Fort Hamilton branch of the k of Manhattan in Brooklyn was robbed of $5,500 yesterday by three bandits. With drawn_revolvers they held up the manager, John Moehler, seven em- | ployes and four customers. They scoop- | ed the money into their pockets and fied in an automobile. | @he Foening Star ADVERTISEMENTS E RECEIVED HERE Rivcy ol k7. regular rates are charged. 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 Q sts.—Kenner's Pharmacy. 15th and U sts—G. O. Brock. 14th st.—Colliflower rt & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh’s Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.— Hohberger’s Pharmac; 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O'Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st. Pleasant igar and News Shop. 1823 Columbia rd. — The Billy Shop. 2162 California lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. 215 N. Y. ave.— Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.— Duncan’s Pharmacy. 7th and K sts.— Golden- berg's (time clerk’s desk). 7th and O sts—Lincoln Drug Store. 5017 Conn. ave.—Higger’s Community Drug Store. 7th st. and R. L ave—J. French Simpson. 29. st.— Co- In the Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave— Herbert's Pharmacy. 316 415 st.— Harris' Drug Store. 41, and L sts.— Columbia Pharmacy. In the Northeast 1505 Kenilworth ave.—Ken- ilworth's New Drug Store. 208 Mass. ave.— Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts.—Home Drug Store. 906 H st.—The Darling Shop. 4th and E. Cap. sts.—Paul’s Drug Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 2 7th and Md. ave.— Louis F. Bradley. 5131 Grant st., Deanwood— The Strand Pharmacy. North Capitol and Eye— Kenealy’s Pharmacy. 20th and R. L ave. — Collins’ Pharmacy, ‘Woodridge. 3500 12th st.— Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland. 4th’and R. 1. ave. —John G. Biggs' Phar- macy. Chesapeake Junction— Dr. F. L. Wight, jr. | Telephione Co Consider you are talking directly to practically every one in and around Washington—when you place a Star Classified Adv. O wonder there is such a response to Classified Advertisements in The Star—and if what you are seeking is to be had you will find those able to supply it more quickly and more surely in this way than through any other means. In the N DIVIDEND PAYMENT ORDERED HELD UP Wisconsin Utilities Told Not to Pay Pending Hearing Before Commission. By ‘he Assoclated Press. MADISON, Wis,, July 15.—The State Public Service Commission today issued a temporary order directing several large utilities in Wisconsin to withhold dividends on their common stock pend- ing a hearing before the commission. Thre utilities affected were the Com- monwealth Telephone Co., the Wiscon- sin Power & Light Co. the Northern States Power Co., the Interstate Power Co., the Northern Power Co., the Wis- consin Hydroelectric Co. and the Inter- state Light & Power Co. The order, the first of its nature in the history of the commission and au- thorized under a statute passed by the 1931 Legislature, was issued to preserve the financial stability of the utilities and to protect the bond and preferred stock holders and consumers, the com- mission_stated. All of the common stock of the utili- ties coming under the order, the com- misslon said, was held by holding companies and none was in the hands of the pu In its order to the Commonwealth the commission ‘pcinted out in a summary “We find that any further payment of common dividenas wil ityte a payment of dividends out of capital and thus produce an im- pairment of the capital of this utility an t until a hearing on the subject can be held and testimcny presented by the company indicating that this prima facie conclusion based upon our own investigation is not correct no dividends shall be paid by this company on its common stock.” Dr. Julius Jolly, one of the world's experts in Sanskrit, has died in Berlin, Copy for the Star Classified Section may be left at any of these AUTHORIZED Branch Offices—and will appear in the first available issue. No fees—only orthwest H. H 11th and M sts.—L. Forster’s Pharmacy. 9th and U sts.—M. 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 Pharmac; 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st. —Manor Park Pharmacy. . 1805 Mass. 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 Pha macy. 1742 Pa. Krick. 21st and G sts.—Quigley's Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave—Co- lumbia Drug Store. 3315 Conn. ave.—Joll’s Newsstand. 4231 Wisconsin ave. — Mor- gan Bros. Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. —Mattingly Bros.’” Pha ave. — Dupont ave.—J. Louis In Georgetown 30th and P sts. Bros.” Pharmacy 3411 M st.—Moskey’s Phar- macy. 1834 Wisconsin ave.— Haney's. 35th and O sts.— Sugar’s Drug Store. Morgan 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 —Healy’s Drug Store. 13th and East Capitol sts.— Lincoln Park There’'s One Near You