Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1932, Page 5

DECREE WITH CALM Beaten on Fifth System Plan, but Road Is Free and Has Ample Cash. 1Y the Associated Press. i NEW YORK, July 25.—The shaggy, ; bearded Leonor F. Loree, presiuen. of the Delaware & Hudson and al “throw-back” from the ploneering days | of American railroading, when rugged individualism was the rule, is reported to be enjoying a quiet vacation. The picturesque rail executive, whb has caused frequent turmoil in the Eastern transportation field, is pictured by some of his associates as ruminat- ing pholosophically over the recent In- terstate Commerce Commission decision on Eastern railroad consolidation while he enjoys the quiet of his home, near the Orange Mountains of New Jerse, Apparently beaten at every turn in his long ambition to form a fifth trunk line system, the veteran can take | his licking philosophically. | Road Has Ample Cash. Loree and his road nre amply sup- plied with cash, and the Delaware & | Hudson remains as independent as it was before the ruling was made. The commission made an exception in its case and permitted it to continue on its own. One reason why Delaware & Hudson is not in line waiting for loans from the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion, it was recalled by associates of Lorée, lies in the trading acumen of its_president. In 1927, sensing that Pennsylvania wanted control of Leigh Valley and the Wabash, Loree started accumulating common and preferred “A” shares of the Wabash and a sizable chunk of the capital stock of the Lehigh Valley. Made $23,000,000 Profit. In the Spring of 1928 he had picked up blocks of the securities at a cost 0? $40,340,000. In April of 1928, Penn- gylvania came to him with an offer to purchase. The deal was closed, Loree receiving $63,000,000 for his holdings, giving the Delaware & Hudson a profit of about $23,000,000. The $63,000,000 sum was invested, and while the value of the securities purchased has shrunk about 30 per cent, or from $56,000,000 to $39,500,000 at the end of 1931, the paper loss has been slight, compared with the drop in values represented by the Lehigh Val- ley and Wabash certificates sold to the Pennsylvania. The Wabash has since gone into _receivership, and Pennsyl- vania’s holdings of the preferred “A” and common shares of that road, cost- ing originally about $63,000,000, have shrunk in value to something under $1,000,000, based on current market prices of $1.50 for the preferred and $1.25 for the common shares. DISTRICT JAIL HEAD WILL LEAD PARADE Lieut, Col. W, L. Peak to Be Grand Marshal of Bicentennial Fete of Church. Lieut. Col. William L. Peak, super- intendent of the District Jail, will be grand marshal of the parade which tonight will open the Holy Comforter George Washington Bicentennial Car- nival on the parochial school campus at Fifteenth and East Capitol streets. The parade will start at Seventeenth | and E streets southeast, and march | through the southeast and northeast sections of the city. Guests in the reviewing stand at Fifteenth and A streets southeast, will include several members of the George Washington Bicentennial Committee. Joseph L. Gammell, president of Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association, is general chair- man of the carnival, which will run until August 6. A committee of 100 men and women from the combined socleties of the church is in charge of the event. { A popularity contest is to be one of the features of the carnival. paat WASHINGTON PILOT CRASHES IN BALTIMORE | Charles A. Johnson, Navy Yard | Machinist, Unhurt as Plane Hits Shallow Ditch. Charles A. Johnson, 59-year-old ma- | chinist at the Navy Yard, who three | weeks ago received a private pilot's license from the Department of Com- merce. damaged his plane in a forced landing yesterday afternoon in a field just west of Baltimore. He was unin- Jured. Johnson, one of the few men to| earn a license after passing the 50- year mark, learned to fly at the Cur- tiss-Wright Airport near Baltimore. He purchased a plane last February and made his first solo flight in May, after 28 hours of instruction. He re- ceived his license July 5. He was flying over Carroll Park, | Baltimore, yesterday when his motor ditch. The landing gear and proj were smashed. Johnson plans will to Washington. He resides | &t 3024 Seventh street sou Mexicans Hold P, July 25 (P).—Six " carefully supervised ‘men, marched through ts of Mexico City yester- demonstration of protest he recent verdict against strik- reet car workers. No disorders e reported. Round $5,00 Trip Week-End Excursion to Wilmington, N. C. From Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va. Friday and Saturday, August 5th and 6th Reduced Round:trip Pullman Fares Coaches Consult Ticket Agent About All-Expense Trip to Wrightsville Beach Atiantic Coast Line 1418 K St. NN\W. Phone NA. 7835 g S wer Subscribe Today It costs only about 1l cents r day and 5 cents Sundays to gelve Washington’s best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- |ngl‘el hone National 6000 and the d:gvury will start immediate- ly. The Route Agent will collect st the end of each month. . LOREE. WHENT £ S L0 NLKELY But Movement Spreads in| Northwest to Hold Crops for $1 a Bushel. By the Associated Press. MINOT, N. Dak., July 25.—The hold- | for-dollar wheat movement in North | Dakota was spreading today. Declaring they cannot make expenses at present grain prices, farmers have ;)rxanized to boost the amount of re- | urn. With Federal estimates that North Dakota’s crop in 1932 may be 124,000,- 000 bushels, one-sixth of the Nation's total, an increase of one-third or more in the price will mean considerable. One group has demanded an embargo on shioment of wheat from North Da- kota, South Dakota and Montana until 1t reached $1.20 for No. 1 dark north- ern at Minneapolis. It now is 61 cents. Embargo Unlikely. Indications today were that there would be no official embargo in the three States, which 1,200 persons, most- ly farmers from 11 counties, urged Fri- | day at Minot. Gov. G. F. Shafer of North Dakota and Gov. W. E. Green of South Dakota said they had no authority to take such action. A. H. Stafford, Montana com- missiorer of agriculture, asserted he would advise Gov. J. that State that the proposal is un- | necessary. | Another resolution adopted at the | Minot mecting asked the Federal Gov- ernment to advance $1 per acre to help harvest crops in Northwestern North | Dakota, which was affected by last year's drought. From 80 to 90 per cent of the farmers in that section were re- ported unable to purchase harvesting | supplies. | Movement Spreads. | ‘The first movement for higher prices, started recently by Dell Willis, Tolna | farmer, has spread into several hundred townships, with .the producers signing ledges to keep their grain until the | dollar level is reached at Winnipeg for | the best grades. The holding of wheat | weuld start August 1 and Willis said it | would be kept until there is a demand | for it at the $1 minimum. | ‘Wilis said he had received telegrams inquiring about his plan from farmers | in Washington, Colorado, Oregon, Wis- | consin, Jowa, South Dakota, Minnesota | and Nebraska. “We’'ll have to have higher prices for our preduct or we’ll sink,” saild Willis. ACCORD SEEN TODA [ IN MINE WAGE DISP Progress Reported in Parfey of Operators and Unio Spokesmen. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Il Ju] ress was reported yestes conference likely work today and ake a full report. Miners recently /turned down a pro- posal for a wi cut to $5 a day. PLAYER'S LEG BROKEN But Umpire Calls Him Safe at Home Plate. m C. Fisher, 25, of the 3700 of Kanawha street, was not ther down in spirits at George- tofvn University Hospital today, although e has a broken leg. Fisher, police report, broke his leg while sliding into the home plate during a base ball game at Forty-first and Livingston streets vesterday. The um: pire called~him “safe.” \) MBARGD . Erickson of | / TRAP GETS TWO SOUGHT THE EVENING RODSEVELT SPEEDS DRIVE THIS WEEKI 'Meets Gov. Ely Wednedsay. Reply of Walker Due Within Two Days. By the Associated Press. | ALBANY, N. 1, July 25—Back at| Albany after a week end at his Hyde | Park estate, Gov. Roosevelt quickemed his campaign pace today and prepared to take two more hurdles in his race for the presidency. Coming within a few hours are his | scheduled meeting with Gov. Joseph B. | Ely of Massachusetts and the expected delivery at Albany of the lohg-awaited Walker reply. On both of these events the political attention of the Nation was focused. Withheld Support. Up to now, Gov. Ely, leader of the Smith forces in New England, has been a formidable question mark in the Democratic ranks. Since the defeat of Smith, whom he nominated at Chicago, Ely has refused to say Whether | would support Roosevelt and his run. ning mate, Speaker John N. Garner. James A. Farley, Democratic national chairman, succeeded last week in ar-| ranging a_meeting of Roosevelt and Ely for next Wednesday. Ely's willingness to come to Albany has been taken to mean he is ready to swing in behind the Roosevelt-Garner banner. Either tomorrow or Wednesday Mr. Roosevelt hopes to have his copy_of the reply he sought.from Mayor Walker early this Summer to the charges of Samuel Seabury. Further delay on Walker's part in submitting his answer, it was thought by the associates of the Governor, would provoke Mr. Roosevelt this week to action to bring the matter once more to the attention of the New York mayor. Would Not Be First Request. T; would not be the first time the candidate had reminded Walker of his request. Before departing on his re- cent vacation cruise in New England waters, Roosevelt sent word to the mayor he would be prepared to receive | the reply at any of his nightly anchor- | ages. X The Governor lately has become irked by Walker's failure to reply. His cam- paign tour will not be finally shaped | until the Seabury-Walker matter is dis- posed of. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt. motored up last night from Hyde Park. Senator Key Pitman of Nevada had been ex- pected as a visitor at Krum Elbow, the Roosevelt estate, late in the day, but | changed plans prevented his_arrjval | there before the Governor departed,’ B \LUTHERAN LEAGUE OPENS CONVENTION EE— Representatives of 000 Youths Hold Sessions/in Los Ang,lbs. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 25 —Spokes- men for 55,000'young men and women in America and Canada will voice their opinions on the prospects of youth as the fortieth /international convention of the Walthef League, Lutheran Organi- zation, opgns today for a weck's session. There ‘will be addresses of welcome by Dr. George H Sabichi, representing Gov. James Rolph, jr., and Mayor John | Porter, The executive board has presented an erhergency budget totaling $25,000 in cgmparison with previous emergency ludgets of $40.000. incis has asked for the 1933 international convention. IN POLICEMAN’S DEATH Officers Surround Men at Illinois Town and Return Them to Prison in Ohio. | By the Associated Press. | SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 25.— Trapped through information given by a former companion, two men were ' brought to jail here yesterday for ques- tioning in connection with the fatal shooting of Patrolman Charles Holt and the wounding of William McCutcheon the night of June 29. | The men, Robert Campbell, 35, and Sherman Clemons, 24, both of India- napolis, were arrested near Effingham, | IIL, last Saturday night. Their where- | | abouts were revcaled when Springfield | | officers went to Edwardsville, Ill, to | question John Starr, 32, held for in- | vestigation. Starr, in possession of an automobile | identified as the one used by the slay- ers, denied knowledge of the crime, but | told police he was to meet Campbell and Clemons at a coal dock near Effingham, 149 miles away, to plan a hold-up Saturday night. Handcuffed to the sterring wheel, Starr was forced to drive the car to the appointed place with two officers hid- den on the floor, armed with machine guns. Other officers, including Illinois State police, followed by other routes nd surrounded the coal dock. l"'"‘l you the on now. But if g ‘want ) come in early, (=228 INC. 1112 G ST, N.W. |on the respective candidates for both | eenth _amendment and, A F.LHTSBOTH | PLANKS ON REPEAL Labor Is Urged to Shun Stand of Parties in Statement by Matthew Wall. The American Federation of Labor's National Committee for Modification of the Volstead Act today advised voters | to pay little attention to the Repub- ! lican and Democratic prohibition planks “In view of the refusal of party leaders | themselves to adhere to party declara- tions.” This decision was reached, according to a statement issued by Matthew Woll, president of the labor group, after the committee had made a careful analysis of the planks. Mr. Woll. at the same time, urged labor to scrutinize candi- dates for Congress carefully and sup- port those who will pledge themselves to revision of the Volstead act to per- mit 2.75 per cent beer. President Without Power. “In considering constitutional amend- ments,” the committee’s statement read, he fact should be clearly borne in mind that the President of the United States has no constitutional authority | over such proposals. He has no power of veto in such instances nor can he rightfully interfere with the will of Congress, of the respective States or the sovereign power of the people of the States in, considering or enacting. altering cr repealing ~constitutional amendments. Political party declara- tions on such subjects are, therefore, directed specifically, not to the Presi- dent, but o members of the Senate and House of Representatives and to the respective State governments and their respective citizens.” Discussing the attitude of the major party presidential candidates, the com- | mittee said that, while Gov. Roosevelt | “has manifested his approval for im- mediate modification of the Volstead act,” President Hoaver “has not vet | announced his attitude on this subject. though his point of view, while food administrator was, and is, in complete | accord with organized labor’s demand | for immediate restoration of & bev- | erage containing not more than 2.751 per cent aleoholic content by weight. Need Both Parties’ Aid. ! “There can be no possible legislative | or constitutional relief without support | of members of bcth major political | perties,” the committee states. “There | exists, therefore, the necessity of ex- | treme care and caution on the part of | all who are sincere in their desire to change our present national prohibition | policy nct to become divided on po- | litical party lines, but center attention branches of the Congress and to ascer- tain their individual points of view and attitude rather than being gov- erned wholly and solely by platform declarations.” Tcuching upon the eighteenth amend- ment. the committee said: “Both major political party conventions have ex- pressed their disapproval of the eight- in substance, | have pronounced against a continua- | tion of the effort to secure total ab- stinence by constitutional prohibition. “While both political party conven- | tions have declared likewise against the return cf the saloon, the Republican party pronouncement would accomplish that end through some form of Fed- eral control, while the Democratic pro- nouncement would accomplish the same end thrcugh State control. This, as we understand the political party dec- | larations, marks the sole important and | definite ‘distinction between the two | political parties on this subject.” DROWNS AIDING CHILDREN Milling Company Official Tried to | Bave Grandson and @Girl. CANNELTON, Ind., July 25 (®).— George W. Hufnagel, 75, retired presi- dent and general manager of the Can- nelton Milling Co., drowned yesterday in the Ohio River here in a futile attempt to save his grandson and a girl_companion. The grandson, Quentin Feder, 8, with his companion, Bessie Cummings, was wading in the river when they went out beyond their depth. The aged man went to their rescue, but was unable to reach them before they sank and drowned. Hufnagel was drawn under by the current and drowned before aid could reach him. CONTEST OFFI International Bridge Games to Be Handled in Munsey Building. Headquarters for the International Contract Bridge Tournament to be played this Fall for the benefit of the American Legion War Memorial in Paris and for the unemployed in this country have been established in the Munsey Building, and will handle all | affairs connected with District and Maryland entrants, it was announced today. CE LOCATED THOMAS ENDS DANDRUFF GROWS HAIR Dandruff clogs the hair follicle, causes itchy scalp, falling hair, and Kkeeps new hair from replacing hair which has dropped out. Because there are several types of dandruff, cure-all surface remedies usually do not correct the trouble. One of the most dangerous types of dan- druff is caused by a germ deep in the scalp, known as “flask bacilli of Unna.” ‘Thomas treatment attacks this destructive germ by modern thera- peutic agents and restores the scalp to a normal Realthy ccndition. ‘When your scalp is once rid of bald- ness producing germs, hairfall stops, and new hair starts to grow again. Call at a Thomas office to- day for a free scalp examination and learn for yourself just how ‘Thomas treatment can make your scalp healthy. mTHOMAS' STAR, WASHINGTON, “Wrid s Loodig Hoe € Seol Spiolinr—43 Ofen Suite 1050-51 Washington Bldg. 9 A 11 PSS Bat. 10 3:30 PAL 1932. D. C., MONDAY, JULY 25, 1S RETANSLERD | N WORLDS TRADE Holds Place During 1931 as| First in Exports Despite Value Decline. Man Found Drowned In Vinegar Crock in Cellar Held Suicide By the Associated Press. MORRISTOWN, N. J. July 25.—Benjamin Natkins, 60, for- mer vice president and general manager of the Nedick Orange Juice Stands, drowned in a vine- gar_crock yesterday in the cellar of his home. Coroner Stephen L. Chatham listed the case as suicide, but members of the family insisted it was an accldent. Mrs. Natkins g v, with o eng in the 42-tnch high Despite the dollar-and-cents falling | receptacle. | off in exports and imports, the United | States is retaining its leadership in| | world trade, the Commerce Department RUSSIAN ROYALISTS |z e, b SLAIN IN NEW YORK | oouce“wineron ct'the aepariment | Division of Economic Research, it was | said that this country held its place in 11931 as a leader of exports and was | second only to Great Britain as an im- porting_country. The United Kingdom fcr many years | has led as importer of raw materials. Cotton and Fruits Rise. By the ARogiated Fress. Shipments of raw cotton and fruits NEW YORK, July 25—Into the were larger thant:’n 193flt. ml};dl;s nnd! i v electric refrigerators established new councls of Communism police were quantity sales records abread. But boring last night to unravel the mys-|there were further sharp reductions in | tery behind the slaying of two Rus- | exports of automobiles. copper. heavy | slans plotting the restoration of the|iron and steel products and other | anoffs. | manufacturcd articles. Longin Kovtoun, obscure tailor by| “The marked decline in dollar values, day and ardent royalist by night. and | of the United States foreign trade dur- an unindentified compatriot were found | ing 1931 was attributable in large part ! shot to death in an unfrequented lane | to sharp declines in prices which af-i in Queens Friday morning. Under- | fected all classes of commodities,” said cover detectives began making dis-| Miss Witherow. “The physical volume creet inquiries among Communistic or-| of exports showed a decline of 20 per ganizations on the theory that the | cent, as compared with 1930, while im- Russians had been assassinated in Te-| ports were only 10 per cent smaller. Tenge) {?{“h}:"r anti-Soviet activities SR Kovtoun was head of a counter-rev-| “Inasmuch as domestic industrial olutionary society known as the production fell off 16 per cent and Dniepro Club, which avoided a perma- freight carloadings dropped 19 per cent, nent headquarters, continually changed the shrinkage in foreign trade was| its place of meeting and kept its mem- | about as great as the decline in domes- bership secret, tic business, the decrease in exports Police Question Communists in Connection With Two Slayings. oNE NEAR YOUR Home SUMMER FOOD PRICES REDUCED TO YOUR BUDGET LEVEL * * K K* Xk FREE! 1 Lb. Franklin SUGAR With Every Purchase of in History Banquet Tea Orange Pekoe | Pt. z l (J 14 b pks. 25¢: REEVES’ SELECT MAMMOTH STUFFED OLIVES LIBBY’S DE LUXE z Mayonnaise Lowest Price Full pint 29- 29- 49- 3 e 10 LANGS PICKLES Adds Zest to Summer Menus 1ge. cans PEACHES MALT SYRUP BUDWEISER OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 3-Ib. can Sour or Dill Sweet or Sweet Mixed 2 2 29c (M & Phillips Delicious Baked Beans Cooked Spaghetti Tomato Soup Black-Eye Peas Vegetable Soup Red Kidney Beans ASSORT AS YOU LIKE Meats 1 Sl;lt:nkw'lb 19(: 17¢ 25¢ 23¢ 23c —Vegetables '::."2..,.. 10 Ibs. 17C ls;‘e"...flm 1 Ib. 5(! Franke E‘:e::'&.;é.]””}} sc 2 o 3 e 25¢ 2 for 19(! Jumbo Honey Balls Gobel’s Skinless Franks, Ib. being slightly larger and in imports somewhat smaller. “Measured in terms of dollars, ex- ports decreased from $3.843,000,000 in 1930 to $2,424.000,000 in 1931, or 37 per cent, while the value of imports declined 32 per cent from $3,061,000,000 to $2,091,000,000.” - THREE BOATS RESUME SUNKEN TREASURE HUNT Millions in Gold in Ward Liner Merida Object of Ships Leav- ing Norfolk, Va. By the Associated Press. HAMPTON, Va, July craft were at sea today 25.—Three in quest of i precious metals and jewels_in the hold of the sunken Ward Liner Merida. Outfitted for the effort to bring to the surface the millions of dollars in gold, silver, jewels and rum which went down with the ill-fated Merida, the three craft were heading toward Win- ter Quarter Shoals, about 60 miles out. The Salvor, chief of the craft on the treasure expedition, sailed from Nor- folk Saturday, and yesterday two Hampton fishing vessels, the Sea Gull and Sea Rambler, put to sea. A drag line stretched between the two trawlers will scour the ocean bot- tom in an effort to locate the treasure i ship, while divers aboard the Salvor prepare for their descent. Repeated efforts have been made to salvage the precious cargo since more | than 20 years ago, when the Merida sank after a collision with the steamer Admiral Farrag ~A LUMBER SERVICE To Meet Your Needs At J. Prank Kelly, Inc., you can secure any size or grade of lum- ber for any purpose. Small pieces particularly can be supplied. Be- sides. if desired. we'll offer sug- gestions as to the best and most gconomical way of completing the Job. our deferred payment ing_you to arrange the several months. J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. Lumber, Millwork, Paint, Coal Si Gravel, Cement North 1343 | Uhited A—S BARKLEY FOE STAYS IN SENATORIAL RACE Martin Willing to Withdraw in Kentucky if Former Will Indorse Wet Plank. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky.. July 25.—Former States Senator George B. Martin asserted in a long distance tele- bhone conversation from his home in Catlettsburg last night that he has no intention of withdrawing from the race for the Democratic nomination for United States Senate Martin said ke had planned to with- draw from the race only in the event “enator A'ben W. Barkley would an- nounce himself in complete accord with the Democratic_national platform, and tha: no answer had come from his opponent. “It is evidence to me that Senator Berkley does not intend to base his campaign upen the national platform, and I have resolved to continue my campaign on the platform, and on the basis of the prohibition repeal and tariff issues on the subject of which my opponent has remained silent,” Martin_said. HOT- WATER HEAT American Radiator Heating System 5275 S Q 5-Year Guarantee g No Cash Needed | q Free Estimates SUBLETTE HEATING CO.,Inc. | 1922 M St. N.W. Nat. 0653 ADVERTISENENTS B ot RECEIVED HERE That Lost article can be found through a Star Classified Adv. more certainly than through any other means HERE is no other practical way to reach so nearly everybody hereabouts as through a Classified Advertisement in The Star. Those who find things of value naturally look immediately in the Lost and Found columns of The Star to lo- cate ownership. Leave copy for The Star Classified Section at any of these authorized Branch Offices—for prompt service. No fees, only regular rates are charged. 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 @ sts.—Kenner’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. 2162 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- berg’s (time clerk’s desk). 7h and O sts.—Lincoln Drug Store. 5017 Conn. ave.—Higger’s Community Drug Store. 7th st. and R. L ave—lJ. French Simpson. 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 1505 Kenilworth ave.—Ken- ilworth’s New Drug Store. 208 Mass. ave.— Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts.—Home Drug Store. The Darling 906 H st.— Shop. 4th and E. Cap. sts.—Paul’s Drug Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 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. 11th and M sts.—L. H. Forster’s Pharmacy. 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.— Manor Park 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.—Co- lumbia Drug Store. 3315 Conn. ave.—Joll’s Newsstand. 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—O'Don- nell’s Drug Store. - 8th and Eye sts. —F.P. Weller’s ave. — Fealy’s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave.,, Anacostia —Healy’s Drug Store. 13th and East Capitol sts. — Lincoln Park