Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 4

GARNER DECLINES BONUS EXPRESSION Mso Puts Off Talk on Med- i ification Action in Press Conference. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, September 28.—Speaker Garner, in a press conference discus- slon of possible legisiation before the next Congress, sald last night he had made no_statement on the bonus ques- tion “and I don't intend to make any.” He declined to discuss the subject turther. Meanwhile, one of Gov. Roosevelt's campaign eides said he expected the residential nominee would make known stand on the payment of the bonus not long after his return from the West. Will Seek O'Neil. It already had been announced at Democratic national headquarters that Roosevelt probably would confer on the subject with Ralph T. O'Neil, former American Legion commander and now head of the Campaign Veterans' Bu- | reau. upon his return. . “With the possibility that the two houses will be in control of the Demo- crats at the December session,” Garner was asked, “will you seek modification of the Voistead act at that time?” “We'll come to that when we meet it,” he replied with a chuckle. “I'm standing on the party platform.” ! The day was filled with another round of political conferences for the vice presidential nominee. As he packed his bags preparatory to departing for Washington. he said: H “I've talked to so many party leaders | today I can't even remember all their names. I've been rushing from one floor to another of headquarters until | I'm dizzy.” Smith Still Silent. Former Gov.” Alfred E. Smith continued his silence on all political matters, including a demand voiced at the Michigan Democratic Nominating Convention by the temporary chairman that he “display his loyalty by support- ipg Franklin D. Roosevelt.” One of Smith's associates, however, reiterated that it is “almost certain” the former Governor will ptace Herbert H. Lehman in nomination as Demo- c candidate for Governor at next 's Slate convention. Lehman is lleutenant governor and Rosevelt's own choice for the nomina- | ill return irom his Western for the convention. Tt is possible,” said Smith’s associate, “that the two me! vho have not met since they were rivals for the presi- dential nomination, will see each other then and ‘have a talk.’” MRS. BORAH SHOWS ADDED STRENGTH Wife of Idaho Senator Asks Solid Food in Fight Against Parrot Fever. W Roosevelt Honor Guest at Movie Pageant FILM INDUSTRY STAGES SPECTACULAR SHOW. ABSENTEE VOTERS MUST MAKE TRIPS Attention Called to Registra- tion Requirements in Many States, by G. 0.-P. With registration periods in four | States already closed, the Republican State Committee of the District has announced that Capital residents retain- ing the right to vote in 28 States, many of which require renewal of registration this year, must make journeys to their homes to qualify themselves to vote in November. Several States will require renewal of registration of persons who failed to vote in 1930, the committee said, and the last date for appearing before local officials to register will be in Oc- tober in & majority of the States where | personal registration is necessary. Three States—Idaho, Nevada and Oregon— G.0.P.Group Seeks To Win Roosevelt Village for Hoover By the Assoclated Press. ROOSEVELT, N. Y., Septem- ber 28.—A group of Republicans in this village have formed an organization to support President Hoover and have adopted a slo- gan “Roosevelt for Hoover.” Roosevelt is on Long Island. It was named after Theodore Roosevelt in 1904. ROOSEVELT NEARING __McCOOK, NEBRASKA, RESIDENCE OF NORRIS and Wray, Colo.,, before reaching Mc¢ Cook, in Southwestern Nebraska. After his speech at McCook, about 5 p.m., the nominee’s special will go on to Omaha, via Hastings and Lincoln. Reaches Omaha Tomorrow. Omaha will be reached Thursday morning for a stop of more than two hours. From Omaha the nominee will go up ITH Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York as guest of honor, the motion picture industry put on its spec- tacular pageant of lights in Olympic Stadium, Los Angeles. The photograph shows the lighted floats inside the stedium. Eighty thousand persons watched. —A. P. Photo, LABOR URGES VOTE FORITS FRIENDS Circular Compares Records of Hoover, Roosevelt, Cur- tis and Garner. The American Federation of Labor was circulating today an appeal to its 3,000,000 members to go to the polls November 8 and “stand faithfully by our friends and elect them and op- pose our enemies and defeat them.” In pamphlet form, labor’s Non-par- tisan Political Campaign Committee, headed by President William Green, cited the records of the candidates for President and Vice President of the two major parties. At the same time, Green cautioned that “it must be remembered that the American labor movement is not_partisan to a political party.” | “It is partisan to principles—the | principles of righteousness, freedom and Justice the pamphlet stated. “The BY CLOSE FRIEND Senate Nominee to Smpoirt Party Plank, Eastern Critics Told. By the Assoclated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Calif, Septem- ber 28—Willlam G. McAdoo, Demo- cratic nominee for United States Sen- ator from California, was away from his home today on a brief vacation, but Thomas M. Storke, publisher of the Santa Barbara Dally News and a personal friend, replying to a state- ment yesterday by Jouett Shouse and others, sald: “Mr. McAdoo has repeatedly stated in his speeches throughout this State that he stands on the Democratic na- tional platform, which contains a plank providing for submission to the States of a repeal resolution. “He has further stated in not one, but many, speeches that if elected to the United States Senate from Cali- fornia. he will fulfill every obligation of the Democratic platform which its planks impose upon him. “Mr. McAdoo has been obliged to adopt the policy of not answering questionnaires direct, but through his speeches, for the reason that hundreds of these questionnaires have been re- ceived by him and it is impossible to deal with these in any other way, and he has, through his speeches, all of which have been given wide publicity, answered the more important questions of the day put to him through ques- tionnaires. “California does not need any ad- vice or suggestions from Mr. Shouse, Mr. Dupont, Mr. Raskob or Mrs. Sabin, all of whom are from the East, as to whom she shall send to the United States Senate and resents their attempt to interfere in the affairs of California.” PROPER CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY DESCRIBED Col. E. A. Halsey Would Advance Altruisms of Party's Projects. The publicity of a campaign commit- tee “should not be purely political Pollyanna propaganda, but should ad- vance the altruisms of the party's proj- ects and acclaim its achievements,” cording to the doctrine of Col. Edwin | A. Halsey of Virginia, secretary and | treasurer of the Democratic Senatorial | Campaign Committee. Upon Col. Halsey devolves much of | the labor in connection with the com- mittee’s objective of bringing about the election of a Democratic-controlled Sen- | ate in November. agement in politics that the board of | directors is in business,” he says. “Upon | the shoulders of the chairman and his working force, headed by the secretary | and treasurer, fall most of the duties of the committee. “The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee does not undertake in any GRAN ‘Paraguayan and Bolivian Members of League Want Pagific_Settiement. By the Associated Prel;. T GENEVA, September 28.—Para an and Bolivan delegates in tire League of Nations Assembly today expressed & common desire for a pacific settle- ment of the dispute over the Gran Chaco region. ‘Their expressions raised the hopes of representatives of other nations, that the problem might be solved by arbitra- tion. Costa Durels, Bolivian delegate, voiced his country’s gratitude for the efforts neutral countries have made to brini about peace cil's work to halt the fighting. “What is wanted,” he said, “is a r;lunon. not & palliative like that of 28.” Senor Bedoya, the Paraguayan repi sentative, assured the Assembly Para- guay would be glad to have the League’s mediation and would accept any plan for settling the dispute by arbitration. TUNABLE TO ACCEPT. | Minister Fears Unaffected Territory Might Be Endangered. LA PAZ, Bolivia, September 28 (#). —Foreign Minister Gutierrez yesterday said Bolivia was unable to accept un- reservedly arbitration of the Chaco dis- pute for fear it might endanger un- affected territory. “Paraguay apparently finds the sit- uation advantageous, because arbitra- tion risks no territory east of the Pafa- guay River,” the forcign minister said. “But no country can deliver her own territory unreservedly to arbitrators. ‘Paraguay fixes her condition like a conqueror, but for Bolivia, the battle of Fort, Boqueron, however, it event- uates, 15 not the end of the war, but the 8. vital centers are remote beginning “Bolivia’s from the Chaco, Paraguay’s near. But Bolivia can send forces into the Chaco as often as she wishgl, and her air corps can dominate #he whole area from bases within a ¢hree-hour round trip.” PARAGUAY WILLING. ASUNCION, Paraguay, September 28 (P).—Paraguay informed the American neutrals in Washington yesterday that she was willing to enter negotiations “for cenciliation and unrestricted arbi- tration” of the Chaco dispute with Bolivia. She said she believed, however, that rior terminaticn of hostilities, instead f a mere truce, was indispensable. The note insisted on previously established reciprocal security, consist- P of |ing of totally demilitarizing the Chaco “A campaign committee is the man- | and reducing the armies of the two| countries. After agreement on these points, the note added, “a commission of neutral military officers should be created to supervise the faithful execution of the agreement.” “Paraguay will suspend hostilities as soon as Bolivia accepts both conditions CHACD PEACE; New Senator NAMED TO FILL UNEXPIRED TERM OF WATERMAN. [ | | Democrat, was appointed to the United States Senate by Gov. Adams of Colo- rado to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Waterman. —A. P. Photo. SIMPSON WINS DECISION IN ILLINOIS HOUSE RACE Evanston Man Declared G. O. P. ‘Nominee in 10th District After Contest With Ralph E. Church. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, I, September 28.—James Simpson, jr., of Evanston, yesterday was declared the Republican nominee for gressional district, ending a three months’ contest with Ralph E. Church. Circuit Judge Thomas J. Lynch ruled Simpson the winner by 45 votes in a recount which gave the vote as: Simp- son, 28,916; Church, 28,871. Church won by 73 votes on the basis of the official canvass after the April 12 pri- mary election. @he Foening Star Rivch off Representative in the tenth Illinois con- | | ADVERTISENENTS f ReceiveD HERE If it is more convenient, leave Star Classified Advs. CURTIS ENDS STAY - IN WEST VIRGINIA Starts for Oklahoma After Predicting Early Y. Recovery. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va, September 28.—Vice President Charles Curtis is en route to Oklahoma today, leaving be- hind in West Virginia a prediction that America “will be the first to recover from the depression under the leader- kip of President Hoover.” a twa-dn}(': stump of the - urtis last night sald there had been™$9 periods of fie- pression in the United States in the last 125 years but that the Nation “came out of each depression more powerful than ever.” He declared “a competitive tariff for revenue” advocated by the Democratic platform and Gov. Roosevelt cratic presidential nomine help a single working man, mine or factory in the United States. In another speech as he formally open & new Government lock in the Kanawha River at Market, near here, Curtis approved a shorter working week for laboring men—a 40-hour, 5-day week. (Curtis said curtailment of hours might herald “the beginning of 2 move- ment for a shorter day and shorter week for labor, which I hope will come, be- cause I believe that will solve the great problem of labor.” In Oklzahoma Curtis will make a series of speeches Thursday and Friday. He will speak at Enid on Thursday night and at Ponca City, Muskogee and Pawhuska, on Friday. JOSEPHVM.V éARNES DIES Joseph M. Barnes, 77, of the 3600 block Hobart street, died last night at Garfield Hospital of a fractured skull received when knocked down by a stgeet car August 12 at Mount Pleasant snd Irving streets. bR released in the custody pending an inquest. permit Government employes to regis- ter by mail, but require all other resi- dents to make personal appearance. States and Final Dates. conditions of the past three years make it imperative that all members of o ganized labor and those who sympa- thize with them shall go to the polls the Missourl River to Sioux City, where | the fourth of his major speeches on| this trip will be delivered. The others | were at Topeka, Salt Lake City and | way to direct the State campaign. Its| under the guarantee of neutral na- main purpose is to act in an advisory | tions” the document went on. “It capacity, provide campaign literature, | seems unnecessary to insist that Para-) at one of these AUTHORIZED ted Press. Idaho. September 28.—Al- her condition remains serious, By the Assoc B guay's proposals constitute an organic E. Borah, stricken 12 days Tot fever, continued an ap- cessful battle against the Issund by her physician, she was growing stronger and a_ weakened heart condi- tion, which had caused alarm, was im- The wife of the United States Senator yesterd asked for solid food for the first time in several days, but physicians deemed it best she should have liquid. Administration of convalescent serum, begun several days ago and credited by her doctors with bringing about the turn; for the better, has been stopped. For the first time in several days Mrs. Borah recognized her husband and spoke to him briefly yesterday. He has been at her bedside almost constantly, during the day, since her iliness. FEDERAL EMPLOYES T0 FIGHT INEQUITIES John D. Cloud Tells of Plans to Seek Changes Under Economy Law. The National Federation of Federal Employes will seek removal of the in-| equities imposed upon Government | workers by the economy law, at the next session of Congress, John D. Cloud, organizer for the federation, told Lodge | 372, at a meeting at 710 Fourteenth street last night. The federation program will be as| follows: Opposition to further pay cuts; uni- form annual and sick leave; restoration | to department heads of authority to fill vacancies; repeal of the compulsory re- | tirement provision and substitution of | optional retirement after 30 years’ serv- ice; return to former scale of travel pay and allowances—$7 and $6—which now is $6 and $5 daily, and extension of classification. The local elected Miss Marjorie!| Majourek third vice presi” and | Samuel I. Snyder a membe. the SILVER STAR HOME ~ CROWDS CONTINUE Closing Hour for Final Week and Half of Exhibit Will Be 6 P.M. ot ‘The Silver Star Home at 1731 Hoban road, cne of the series included in the better homes demonstration sponsored by The Star, continues to draw the at- tention of visitors each day. It is now | in its third week of exhibition. The house will be open daily from | 9 am. to 6 pm. during the next weck and a half under auspices of The Star. During the early part of its showing it ‘was open until p.m. The house, awarded a place in the program by the Silver Star Homes Committee, the group of home-building specialists who conduct the demonstra- tion for The Star, contains 11 main rooms. The house illustrates many points im- portant in the designing, planning, fin- ishing and equipment of & house in the cost classification ranging from $30,000 to_$35,000. It was built by Boss & Phelps from plans by Horace W. Peaslee, Washing- ton architect. Collectors of Labels. Europe goes in for fancy match ., which are small containers with y colored picture on the face. ‘There are many ons engaged in the collecticn and p: vation of the labels which are remove arranged systemat.call collectors’ club, embracing six countries, has been ¢ German me cimens. A Bjitish manufacturing company has o migseum of 15,000 pieces. ™ States where personal registration is required and the last date for appear- ance are: Connecticut, application must be filed | by October 11 and personal appearance | must bs made between October 15 and | 22; Delaware, October 22; Florida, Oc- tober 8; Idaho, all voters except Gov- ernment employes and persons who voted in 1930, November 5; Kansas, ex- cept persons who voted in 1930, October | 29; Kentucky, October 9; Louisiana, ex- Zept persons who voted in 1930 or 1931, October 9; Maine, new voters only, tween October 8 and Noverhber 7. Maryland, Baltimore City, today and | October 11; Baltimore and Allegany | Counties,, October 4 and 5; Calvert| County, October 4; Wicomico County, October 4 and 11; elsewhere, except Tal- bot County, where registration has| closed, October 4 and 11. Massachu- | setts, October 19, new voters only. Missouri, Kansas City, St. Joseph and St. Louis, October 28 and 29, and Jack- son and St. Louis Counties, October 11, 15 and 18. Nebraska, Douglas County, any time, and other places up to October 29. but | persons who voted in Omaha and - | coln in 1930 cr who were previously | registered in other places need not | register. Nevada, except Federal employes, October 19; New Hampshire, between November 1 and 7; New Jersey, cities over 25,000, October 11, unde: 00, October 18; New York, New York City, October 10 to 15, and other places over 5,000, October 14, 15, 21 and 22. North Carolina, October 8 to 19; Ohio, October 6, 14 and 15, except persons who cannot be present those dates may register in person any time previously; Oklahoma, October 19 to 29; Oregon, except Federal employes, October 9; Pennsylvania, October 8, except resi-| dents of third-class cities registering by | mail, where date is November 5, or Fed- eral employes in Scranton and Pitts- burgh, where date is October 25. South Carolina, October 3, 4 and 5; | Utah, October 11, 12 and 18, November 1 and 2; Vermont, various dates be- tween October 24 and November 5, new voters only; Virginia, October 9, new Washington, October 19, and Wyoming, October 11, 27 and 28, except persons on 1930 poll list. Rhode Island Joins List. ‘The Absentee Voters’ Bureau of the | Democratic Central Committee, 1220 G street,| again pointed out today that absentee voting is heing permitted in Rhode' Island for the first time this year. Joseph Traynor of that State will be at headquarters here fomo.row and Saturday to assist voters with £b- sentee ballots. World War veterans will join with ‘West Virginians at a Democratic rally in the Democratic Central Committee headquarters, at 8:30 a'clock tonight. The speakers wiil include Mrs. Elearor C. Wagner of the American War Moth- ers, D. Grover Moler, Martinsburg, W. Va.; H. G. Kump, candidate for Gov- ernor of West Virginia, and Jennings Randolph, candidate for Congress. ‘Tomorrow night Representative Ragon of Arkansas will address Democrats from that State. MRS. FORD TO ASSIST CAMPAIGN FOR HOOVER| Manufflctur:; Wife Accepts Ac- tive Post on Board of Counselors Directing Women's Division. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 28.—Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, director of the women's divi- sion of the Republican National Com- mittee, said yesterday that Mrs. Henry Ford. fe of the automobile manufac- turer, has agreed to take an active part in supporting the re-election of Presi- dent Hoover. “Mrs. Ford is to serve as a member of the board of counselors,” Mrs. Yost said, “which is composed of many of the Nation's most famous women. Mrs. Ford has assured us of her decsire to aid.” — - According to Ruskin, here have been only seven supreme colerists among. the true painters whose works cxisi—namely, Giorgione, Titian. Ve- ronese, Tintoret, Correggio, Reynolds and Turner, but the names of great de- signers are multitudinous.” Portland. The Towa city, which is just across the Missouri River from Squth Dakota, will be reached Thursday evening. The time of the speech is about 8 p.m. After it is finished, Roosevelt will en train for Milwaukee and the week end at Chicago. In his trip across New Mexico yes- terday, Mr. Roosevelt made platform appearances at Albuquerque and Las Vegas, N. Mex., and La Junta, Trinidad and Pueblo, Colo. Crowds of several thousand were ing at each place. Trinidad, center of a coal mining l17n- ut candidate stopped his train two minutes. At Lamy Junction, a few miles from the old Spanish-founded city and capi- tal, Santa Fe, Roosevelt left his car, but only for a few feet, to speak from a platform built beside the track. Senator Cutting Present. Senator Cutting, wearing a sombrero, was in the crowd when the train ar- rival. The State Convention, in session at Santa Fe, had recessed so that the delegates could journey to Lamy to hear Mr. Roosevelt. ‘Toward the end of his short address. Gov. Arthur Seligman whispered to Roosevelt that Cutting was one of his auditors. The New Yorker, addressing nim as “an old friend of the family,” invited him up on the platform. Cut- ting accepted and shook hands with Mr. Roosevelt, but smilingly declined to talk. At Las Vegas a man in the crowd asked Roosevelt, “How about New York?” “Everything All Right.” ‘The Governor replied, “Everything will be all right.” At Lamy Roosevelt said, “I am be- coming convinced that there is not room in this country for two parties— both conservative.” Party, he added, is the party of liberal- ism. Under the tentative plans for the Southern campaign trip which begins October 12, Mr. Roosevelt is to appear at Baltimore October 13, Raleigh, N. C., October 14, and the next four days will be spent at Warm Springs, Ga. On the 19th he will be in At- lanta and perhaps will stop at Phila- delphia on the return journey to Al- bany. How many speeches and where they will be made has not been determined. Campaign developments will determine whether Mr. Roosevelt will go into Ten- nessee, Kentucky, Missouri and In- diana. $1,000 IN LCOT T'AK_EN IN THREE ROBBERIES Two Stores on Georgia Avenue and Parked Automobile Ransacked by Thieves. Nearly $1,000 in loot was obtained last night by thieves who broke into %o stores on Georgia avenue and Seventh street. From a clothing and furniture com- pany in the 1100 block Seventh street, $750 in clothing was stolen by thieves who entered through a skylight. In- cluded in the loot were 26 women's coats, 25 dresses and 21 men’s suits. One hundred dollars in eash, two wrist watches and $8 worth of cigarettes were ‘taken from the tore of Samuel Karlinsky, 2900 block Georgia avenue, the proprietor reported. In a parked car robbery, clothing valued at $259 was stolen from John Snell, Jersey City, N. J. Snell told police the automobile was parked near Twenty-first and I streets when it was broken into. . Couple Sail to Seclusion. Herr Hugo Weber and his bride have sailed from Valparaiso, Chile, to roman- tic Easter Island in the mid-Pacific to spend the rest of their lives in soli- tude. Weber was an officer of the last German cruiser to be sunk in the Pa- cific, and 10 years ago he went alone to Easter Island to lead a really quiet life. Tired of living alone he recently returned to Valparaiso. - The day after his arrival he was married to Fraulein Hani Stade, who had gone from Ger- many to join him. As the couple set sall in their lobster %wm sald: “We shall never zeturn.”*% ‘The Democratic | labor and the people. ‘All Urged to Vote. “Those who do not vote are neglecting to discharge their duties as American citizens.” The pamphlet listed 32 bills favorable to labor for which Gov. Roosevelt voted while in the New York Legislature. It enumerated 22 bills tavorable to labor which he signed as Governor and 5 | unfavorable to labor which be vetoed. | _Thirty-two bills favorable to labor, | the pamphlet sets out, were signed by President Hoove Two bills which la- | bor advocated were vetoed by Mr. Hoo- | ver, according to the survey, which also | cites three juidicial appointments of President Hoover which labor disap- | proved—Judge John J. Parker, rejected by the Senate for the Supreme Court; Judge James H. Wilkerson, whose ap- pointment to the Court of Appeals is ‘stxll pending, and Judge Kenneth Mac- Kintosh for the District Court bench | of Washington, also pending for con- | firmation. Curtis and Garner Compared. ‘The record of Vice President Curtis | on bills was given as follows: Favorable {to labor, 16; unfavorable, 12; not | voting, 2. | The record of Speaker Garner fol- |lows: Favorable to labor, 11; unfavor- | able, 16; paired unfavorable to labor, 2; not voting, 5; answered present, 1. The committee urged members to vote against congressional candidates in favor of the sales tax, those who favor reduction of wages of “underpaid Gov- | | ernment_employes,” those not in favor | of protecting the Nation's children from industrial exploitation and those op- | posed to, remedial legislation urged by | labor. - | “Bird Time Table” Issued. The Boston Society of Natural His- tory issues what is known as a “bird time-table” so bird iovers may know when their favorite species are expected to return from Winter migrations. BUILDING THE AVENUE AT ELEVENTH {There are available a few suites and single offices in this modern building located on the north side of Pennsylvania Avenue in the center of the new Government building group. fWhen Government building program is completed the de- mand for offices in this location will exceed the supply. 1 Locate now where quarters are available at reasonable rentals to desirable tenants. Apply Superintendent’s Office, 610 Star Building, or Telephone NAtional 5000, Ext. 203, \ election day and vote for friends of | speakers of national prominence, fur- | nish information requested by the can- didates and State committees, and to raise and furnish to the candidates and S'ate campaign committees the financial assistance permitted under the | State laws.” Col. Halsey said the committee was “partioularly fortunate” this year in having as its head Senator Swanson of | Virginia. whole, because it is necessary to fix con- ditions of security before beginning negotiations for arbitration or suspend- ing hostilities.” Answering the League of Nations latest note, Paraguay today replied that she was making efforts to solve the Chaco conflict, and detailed her pro- posals to the neutrals to reach such an end. We are anxious for an opportunity to introduce our new Shoe Department to you. W hitehalls, $5 to $8—Footsavers, $8.50 to $10 We can tell you—it's a big achievement — these new Glenbrook Worsteds x $25 Just how good you'll realize if you compare them. $35 suits anywhere else. In new shades, new pattern: s, including sharkskin nail- head—Single, double breasted and the very new drape models. They are superiorily tailored—that’s why they have such character. Glenbrook Top Coats —a value comparable to last season’s Coats at $30.00. Camel’s hair, tweeds, etc. The Mode—F at Eleventh o Fs charged. i 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. 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). 7th and O sts.—Lincoln Drug Store. 5017 Conn. ave—Higger's Community Drug Store. In the Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave— Herbert’s Pharmacy. 316 4!, st.—Harris’ Store. 41, and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. Drug 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 Shop. 4th and E. Cap. sts—Paul’s Drug Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. y 7th and Md. ave.—Louis F. Bradley. 5131 Grant st., Deanwood— The Strand Pharmacy. North Capitel and Eye— Kenealy’s Pharmacy. 20th and R. L a ve.—Collins’ Pharmacy, Woodridge. 3500 12th -st.— Brookland Ph Darling maey. Chesapeake Junction — Dr. F.L. Wight, jr. Branch Offices HERE is one of these offices in your neighbor- hood and it will render prompt service—for- warding the copy to the main office for inser- tion in the first available issue. This service is rendered to patrons of The Star Classified Section without fee; only regular rates are In the Northwest There’s One Near You 7th st. and R. L ave—lJ. French Simpson. 11th and M sts. Forster’s Pharmac; 9th and U sts.—M. Hunton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st.—Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. avi Pharmacy. Ga e..and Kennedy st. ampkin’s Pharmacy. 3rd and Kennedy—Kinner <-Membert. 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 P h a r- 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. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Mor- gan Bros. Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. —Mattingly Bros.’ Phar- macy. —Brightwood ave.—Dupont ave.—J. Louis w 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 Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. a v e—Fealy’s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Anacostia —Healy’s Drug Store. 13th and ~ East Capitol sts.— Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave.—Sloan’s Drug Store; F. S. Boisfeuil- let, prop.