Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1933, Page 11

URB SHARES RISE INACTIVE TRADING Industrial - and Specialty Issues Favored—Specula- ‘ tive Bonds Advance. I 1 Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 28.—Stocks were again bid up in today's active Curb’ Exchange session, with the speculative | favorites attaining new high levels for | the year or longer. The standard leaders in the utility | and petroleum divisions were firm to, fractionally higher, but some of them | were neglected for the time being, as speculative activity continued to be cen- tered in industrial shares and special ties. Electric Bond & Share was only mod- | erately active, most of the time a small | fraction above Tuesday's final price of 353,. Cities Service was turned over in | volume in a range between 475 and 5'4. compared with the previous final of | 5's. Standard Oil of Indiana was, barely steady around 32'¢ Other | standard oils were up fractionally. Gulf i Oil of Pennsylvania was dull in the | first half of the session. | The salcohol stocks were again the objects of speculative attention, follow- ing the repeal victories in California and West Virginia. Agricultural stocks continued in favor, as the rise of com- modities directed l:tenu;‘)n to p:l-;’emlm- ing prospects of such com 5 prg”eer‘e & Co., farm implement maker, ; duplicated its previous peak at 37!a. Massey-Harris, a Canadian implement stock, bettered its old high at 10, up 75 The two Swift Packing shares and Trunz Pork were little changed. Mont- omery Ward A was a shade higher in ,)w forenoon ad Butler Bros. was firm. BONDS ON THE CURB MARKET. les in nds. it Alabama bama DOMESTIC BONDS. B3 3Ea3E - 22> 4 § op .. % oo ) ar o Bphnerm P S 185 .......-,,.. s ({13411 eEEEEEEE 248000, ) 0dSs e 9.55'%;““ 233805558 e Y O s 3 9! 3 5 = 7 g s o RESEEI2ERAZIRR ! ! Q! 2 = "Iy’ amazaZares punsnnuaze cpoos, pe e 33m, 13 4 : %% 7! eI TI= BRI F4 <~ 9999999 R ca I FeRe) 2eZana2seson ] pren i S 958 e =~ BRERE 38 5 B " EX000000 ) s [ 1 s 8 by $ H 4 3 1 3 b 3 8 ] 1 3 4 owa. ve B8 Jers CP&L 4%as C 161 B & os B 4 Rz o - ) B 3 e e RO R AR S b i3 & Norragansett bs a8% 95% 2 Narragansett W% 99 > Nat P&L 68 2 . | General Rayon (A) ! Am Superpower. | Am Super 18t pf 6. THE EVENING N. Y. CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office. Stock and Bale— Dividend Rate. Add 00. Een. Acme Wire vic. .. 0 Adams Millis 1s 25 Ala Grt Southern. .1008 Alabam Pw pf (). 108 Allied Mills. . 2 Alum Co America Aluminum Ltd. Am Beverage Am Brit & Cont Am Capital A Am Capital B Am Capital prpf. . Am City P&L B 15¢ Am Comwith Pw A Am Corp B Am Cynamid (B) Am Dept Stores. Am & For Pw war. 12 §12' Am Founders £ 2 AmGas&El (11). 90 Am Gas & ELpf (6) 1 Am Investment... 2 Am Laun Mch 40c.100s Am Lt & Trac (2). Am Maracaibo. 1508 5 43 B13% 33 1% 46 9% 5% 16' 224 1% T 5 Am Superpower pf Anchor Post Fence Ark Nat Gas (A).. Ark P&L pf Armstrong Cor 8 Art Metal Work 5 Asso El Ind p9 1-5¢ 12 s&Elec... 8 850 Gas & El (A). Asso Gas & El war. 10 Asso Gas & E1 pf. . 2508 Asso Rayon..... Asso Tel Utilities. Atlas Plvwood. Atlas Utilitfes. .. . Atlas Utilities war Atlas Utilpt A (3) 6 Auto Voting Mach. 2 Axton Fish(A)3.20 508 Bellanca Air vic.. Benef Ind Loan 114 Benson & Hedges. . Blue Ridge....... Blue Ridze pf (a3). Brazil Trac & Lt.. 1 Bridgeport Mach. Brill Corp A Brillo Mg (60¢). . Brit Celanese rcts. 135 Buft N&E pf (1.60) 4 Bunker Hill & Sul. 1008 Burma ret (pl%¢) 10 Butler Bros . 4 Bwana M'Kub Corg Cab & Wire B rets. Cab & W pf ret pTe Can Indus Alco A. . Canadian Marconi. Carib Syndicate Carrier Corp. Celanese Cp pf (7) .100; Celanese 1st pf. Cellulold Corp. . Cent H G&F (80¢). Cent & S W Util Cent StatesElec Centrifugal P 40c.. Craris Corp (1)... Chesebrough 16, . 100 Childs pf. Sy Cities Serv Cities Service pf. . City Auto Stpg Co. Claude Neon Inc Colon Of1 ColG & Ecvp Colum O11 & G vtc. Columbia Pictures. Commonw’lth Ed 4 Comwlth & Sou wr. Consol Aircraft CAMCoctfs.. Consol Copper Con Gas Balt 3.60. . Cons Theaters vtc. Cord Corp (10¢). .. Corroon & Rey.... Corroon & Rey pf A Cosden& Co...... Cosden & Co c.od.. Courtaulds (p8%c) Creole Petroleum. . Cresson Consol (4 Crocker Wheeler. . Crown Cork Int A. Cusi Mexicana Min 28 Deege & Co 108 Distillers Cp Seagr 188 Dow Chemical (2). 18 Driver Harris..... 1 Dubilier Cond & R. 1 Duval Tex Sulphur 16 Eastern G&F pf(6) 768 East States Power, East Util Asso (1). East Util Asso cv.. Easy Wash Mch B, Etsler Elec Corp El Bd & Sh b6% El Bd & 8h pf (6). EIBd&Shpf (5).. 7 El Pow Asso (40c). 5 El Pow Asso A 40c. 5 ElP&Ltopwar.. 2 EIP&L 2d pf (A). 50s EmpG&F 7%....100s Eureka Pipe L (4).100s Europ E1 Ltd A 30c 1 Europ Elec debrts. 3 Evans Wall Lead. . Fairchild Aviation Falcon Lead...... Fansteel Prod. . Fedders Mg (A). Federated Corp. . Ferro Enamel. . ... First Nat S 1stpf 7 108 1 Fisk Rubber (new) 28 Fisk Rub pf (new) Flintkoe (A)...... 4 Ford Motor Can A. 21 Ford Motor Ltd... 8 Foremost Dairy... Franklin Mfg. . 3 General Alloys 35 General Aviation.. 1 Gen El Ltd rets (k20 2-5¢)....... 4 Gen Pub Serv pf. . 1808 19 Gen Theat Eqcvpf 3 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 = 1 . 305 4 9 T% 124% 144 6% 4 39% 6% 13% o 2 % | Gen Tire & Rubber 1275, 5 10813 10815 44 313 | Hecla Mining 93 108% 10K 1A 10Ast | Horn & Hard (2). { Hudson Bay Min. . Georgla Pow pf (6) 27 Glen Alden Coal 19 Gold Seal Electric. 18 Goldfield Consol... & Gorham vie (p1).. 59 23 Grt A &P Tn-v 17.30s 168 Great A&P T pf (7) 30s 121 Greyhound Corp... 110 1% Groc Strs Prod vte. 1 28, Guardian Invest.. 4 11 Gulf Ol of Penna. 16 60 Hamilton Gasvie. 2§ Happiness Candy Hazeltine Corp. . .. 4% Hazel Atlas G1 13 847 B 24 Holling Gold 17 By Hygrade Food. . 11 P& Lt pt Imp To GB&L pdse. | Ind Terr 111 0il A 1018, 1051 1013 | Trving A 33733 3 8 -3 5 nion Gult T L it s <<aaaaqda- E-. alas et! 6 Buntias Ohile 78 ‘40, Ins Co Nor Am Int Petrol (1.12).. Int Utilities (B)... [ Int vl wa Interstate Ch (40c) Italian Superpw A. Jonas & Naumburg Kerr Leke. .. Kirby Petrol 10¢ Kirkland . Kopper G&C pf (6) Lake Shore M 12% Lakev Fdy & Mch Y.ch Coal & N 40c.. Libby Me Lone Star G bé4c.. 28 Long Island Light. 49 T.ong 1s Lt pL A (7) 408 Tong Is L pf B (6). 508 Louisiana L & Ex. 12 McKee & Co B (2). BUs Mapes Con (13%). 2 Marian Stm Shovel 1 1M (p5 2-5¢) Mass Utll Asso Massey Harris. Mavis Bottling A.. Memphis Nat Gas. Mercantile Strs (1) Merritt Chap & S Mich Gas & Oil. Mid Sta Pet vie A. Mid Sta Pet vic B. Middle West Util. . Midland Steel Prod Midland United. .. Montgom Ward A. 101 Mountain Prod 80¢ Low. 1 212% 1% 1% 2 4% £9% 5% 16% 22'3 1% 75 * % 9 % 11% 114% 6% 39% 6% 124 % % 1% 2% 8% 166 121 Close. 10% | Nat Aviation. . 10 Stock and Sale— Dividend Rate. Add 00. High. Low. 10% 34 36% 1Ts 3% 1% 17 69% 3% 1 Close. Nat Bella Hess t Bnd & Sh (1). t Fuel Gas (1) t Investors. 413 Nat Rub Mch Nat Service at Steel Car Ltd. 200 atSugarNJ (2). 9 REMIas. L. Ll 1 t Toll Bridge A. 2 ™ Transit (70c). 1 9l evada Calif Elec. 80s 104 whery J J 60c... 2 New Bradford Oil. 1 EngPS 6% prIn. 108 ew Eng Pw pf (6)1208 ew Jersey Zinc 2. ew Mex & A Lnd. ewmont Mining Y Auction...... \Y&Honduras t1% Niagara Hud Pow 1% 1 18% 12'g 1% 68, 161 & Sh (Md) B 20¢ iles-Bement-Pon¢ ipissing. itrate Ch oma Electric. or AmLt& P p orth Central Texa or European Oil.. orthern P L(50c) North Sta Pw A(4) Ohto Copper . Ohio Oilcm pt (6). 3 Pacific East Corp.. 3 Pac GREpf1.3713. 2 Puc G&E 1stpf1is 1 Pacific Ltg pf (6). 1008 1 6 Pantepec Oil. 1 Parke Davis (1)... 11 Parker Rust P 2137008 Penroad Corp..... 25 Penn Gas & Elec A 1 Penn Mex Fuel.... 1 Penn P & L pf (7). 508 Pepperell M{g Co. 14 Petrol Corp war... 8 Philadelphia Co (1, 1 Phillip Morris Inc. 51 Phoenix Securities 43 Phoenix Securpf.. 1 Ploneer Gold(60c). 4% Pitney BowesP... 10 Pitts Plate G (60¢) 13008 Premier Gold (12¢) 29 Pressed Metals.... 2 Prudential Invest. Prudential Inv pf 6 508 Pub Util Hid war 4 Pub Util Hid xw 10 Pug 8d P&L $5 pf.. 10s Pug Sd P&L 36 pf. Pure O1l pf. 5 R R Shares Corp. . Railway & Lt Sec Rainbow Lum A. Reiter Foster Reliable Stores Reliance Int A. Republic Gas. Reybarn. . Reynolds Investing 10 Richfield Oil Cal pf 4 Richmond Bros (3) 268 Roan Antelope. 21 Root Refining 1 Root Refining cv pt Rossia Int Royal Ty pe 2 Ryan Consol,..... § Safety Car H&L (11758 St Anthony Gold.. 10 St Regis Paper.... 38 St Regis Paper pf. 1008 Schulte Real Esta 3 Seaboard Utilities. 1 Segal Lock & Hrd.. 1 Selby Shoe (1.40).. 4 Selected Industries 56 Select Indalet 5% 2 Sel Ind pr pf (5% ) 2608 Sentry Saf Control 1 Seton Leather Shattuck Den Min. Shawin W&P (50c. Shenandoah Corp. . Sherwin-Willlams 550 Singer Mfg Co (6).110; So Am Gold & Plat SouCal Ed pf B 134 SouCal Ed pf C 1% South Penn Oil 80c Southland Roy 20c Sowst Penn P&L 4. 50, Spelg MayStern pf 1 Stand Inyst cm pf. 1008 Stand Oil Ind (1).. 106 Stand Oil of Ky (1) 16 Stand Oil Neb (1) 1 Stand Oil of Ohio. .11508 Standard Silver &1 19 Starrett Corp. Stetson (J B) Stutz Motor Car. Sun Investing Sunray Of1. . 4 Swan Finch Oil pf. 20s | Swift & Co 61 Swift Internat (2). 76 Swiss Amer EIpf.. 1 Tampa Elec (2.24). 1 Tastyeast Inc (A). & Technicolor 5 ‘Tech Hughes (60c) 16 Texan Oil &L.(60c) 3 Thermoid em pf... 508 Tob & Allied Stks. Todd Shipyard (1) Trans Air Transp. Trans Lux DL P § Tri-Cont Corp wr. Trunz Pork Strs 1. Tubize Chat Corp. . Tubize Chatillon A Tung-Sol Lamp. .. Union Gas of Ca Unfon Tobac United Corp war. . United Dry Dock. United Founder: United Gas. .. & oo United Lt & Pow pt Utd Profit Shar-. .. Utd Shoe Mch 23 . 2258 JSDairyB...... 8 US Elec Pow ww.. b U S Foll (B) (20c). 39 US&IntSec..... 2 US & Int 1st pf Us Unit Unit Universal Insur Utah Apex. Util Pow & Lt Uldlity Util Kq pf (3%) Util & Indust pf. .. Util Pow & Lt pf. | Venezuelan Pete. . | Voght Mfg Co ! Waco Aircraft. Walgreen Co (1).. Walker (Hiram).. Walker (H) pf (1) Walker Mining. Watson (J W).. Wenden Copper. ... West Md Ry 1st pf 108 Wil-LowCafeteria. 6 Woodley Petrol g Woolworth (F W) Lid (p 46 3-10¢) Wright Hargvs 20c 110 Yukon Gold....... 2 & & % Dividend rates in dollars based on last quarterly or semi-annu: ment *Ex 4% in stock. bPavable in {Plus b $Plus n cash or stock. e Adjustment dividend & Plus 6% 'n stock 1 Plus in_stock m Plus 3% in stock B Paid last year—no regular rate. oc! in stock in stock in stock in steek. COTTON EXPORTS GAIN DURING MONTH OF MAY ted Press. xports reversed the usual downward trend in May by exceeding the April total. ' In making the announcement, the Commerce Department said the increase in shipments during the month was due mainly to larger exports to Europe, . though exports to the Orient likewise % | increased over the April total. ‘The department sald 1% "trade reports indicated June's exports ‘corresponding .80 80 will surpass those of the € month of Fear. STAR, WASHINGTON 154 | 74 | Nation, also that early " IBANK CALL LIKELY for Statements as of June 30. BY CHAS. P. SHAEFER, Associated Press Financial Writer. June 30. That the result of the collective state- ments will be adverse, so far as total figures are concerned, is assured. A re- | cent statement by the Federal Reserve Board disclosed that on May 31 a total of 1029 national banks had then been unabie to reopen, following the general March moratorium, tying up deposits in excess of a billion dollars. | Three reports a year are required to be mailed to the controller of the cur- jrency by each national bank, verified under oath by the president and cashier and attested by at least three directors, giving in detail the resources and lia- bilities of the bank on any day specified by the controller. When the controller calls for a report of condition on a past day the report must be mailed within five days after the request is made. Records of the office of the controller reveal that the Treasury has asked a condition statement as of the end of the fiscal year since 1914. The present law, providing for a min- imum of three calls per year, was passe on December 28, 1922, superseding one that called for a minimum of five calls per year. Three, the minimum num- ber, have been made only twice, in 1926 and last year, the banks having sub- mitted quarterly reports in other years since 1923. In 1921 and 1922 they were requested five times to report their condition, while six annual reports were requested from 1914 to 1921. Grain Market By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 28.—Dollar wheat went into eclipse today, recent big up- {turns in prices being suddenly wiped out by sensational reverse market ac- tion. Uncertainty attending the effect Q( quick application of the Government's new process tax and farm bonus sys- tem was asserted in some quarters to be largely responsible for the upset of values. All the grain markets, however, had been honeycombed with stop-loss orders to sell on price setbacks, and as soon as these orders were dislodged an avalanche of profit-taking sales carried | the markets downgrade, with wild ral- lies intervening but failing to last. The wheat market as a whole finished 51486 cents under yesterday’s finish, corn %a% down, oats 3'a4 off and provisions varying from 5 cents decline to & rise of 20 cents. Open. Hizh. /0 July’ - September December RYE— July s September December Markets at a Glance NEW YORK, June 28 (#)—Stocks irregular; wet issues strong. Bonds firm; secondary rails rally. Curb irreg- ular; commodity shares rally. Foreign exchanges buoyant; dollar slumps. Cot- ton lower; weak grain markets, favor- able weekly weather report. Sugar quieter; trade buying. Coffee steady; ; commission house buying. CHICAGO.—Wheat sharply lower; heavy seiling. Corn weak; sympathy with wheat. Cattle fully steady; ship- pers active. Hogs 15 higher; active, top $4.75. New York Cotton Spectal Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 28.—Though the exchange, speculative markets generally were unsettled today and cotton broke a quarter of a cent at one time, end- ing with a loss of 15 to 20 points on | the day. The previous wild advance in on better weather reports from the Spring wheat belt and a break in wheat influenced all the other markets. Spots were reduced 15 points to 10.25. Cotton range: Open. . 1030 10.57 10.76 Low. Close. July o October " December January March M 10.95 Y ..o 1109 11.09 Employment on Uptrend. NEW YORK, June 28 (#).—Employ- ment in the silk industry last month was 48 per cent higher than in May of last year and 152 per cent above April, 1933, says the Silk Association of America. Machinery operations ex- panded 27.4 per cent for broad looms; 9 per cent for narrow looms and 5 per cent for spinning spindles, as compared with April. MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK, June 28 (#,—Call money steady; 1 per cent all day. Time loans easler; 60-90 days, % per cent; per cent. per cent Bankers' acceptances unchanged. NEW YORK B.ANK STOCKS NEW YORK, June 28 | the-counter market: (Quotations as of 2 Banks, (). —Over- o'clock.) Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan (2) .. 30 327 Chase National (1.40) . 3 Commercial (%) Fifth Avenue (+34] First Natjonal (100) 1 Citv (1) . Public (150) .. | Trust Companie Brooklvn Trust 4) Central Hanover (*7) . Ghemical (1.80) % Continental ‘(801 Corn Exchange () Empire (1) Guaranty ~(20) Irving (1) . Manufacturers’ FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Quotations furnished by W.B. Hibbs & Co.) Nominal gold Selling checks value. London, pound $4 8665 Paris, franc 013, Woucels b o 84,005, > Berlin, mark. . Rome. lira Madrid, peseta Zurich, tranc Athens Vienna. Buda zloty gen, crow: crown ontreal. 8%% df INNEXTFEN DAY | Controller Expected to Ask | National banks of the country are |likely to be asked for a statement of | | their condition by the controller of the | currency as of the close of business | dollar became demoralized in foreign! | wheat brought heavy general realizing | 4-5 months, 1 per cent; 6 months, 114 | Prime commercial paper, 11 | D. C., WEDNESDAY Dollar Makers BY GEORGE T. EAGER. Chain combinations of various busi- nesses formerly operated locally and now responsible to a headquarters office have created the need for a more exact | definition of the| authority exercised | by local and head- | quarters’ executives. If the local execu tive is to be held responsible for re- sults how much can his decisions and actions be over- ruled by headquar- ters’ executive with- out destroying his feeling of respon- | sibility? This is an ever present ques- tion among utilities, baking companies, companies, and 1 others whose local | operations must be directed by a_resi- | dent executive responsible to the head- quarters cffice. The general manager at headquarters of one large organization defined the | situation as follows. “Each of our local | companies is headed by a man capable of being president if the local organiza- tion existed as an independent com- | i pany. We liken him to the captain of a ship. From time to time that ship sails into the difficult ports of finance, and other subjects with which the cap- tain may not be entirely familiar. guide the captain into these ports. As | in_maritime law, the captain may over- | rule his pilot, but it is very serious for | him if he does so and gets into trouble. ' ||| | The president of our headquarters | organization is like the admiral who allows each captain to run his own ship, but insists that each ship conform to | the movements and objectives of the | fleet as a whole.” (Copyright, 1933.) s iy i Railroad Buys Equipment. CHICAGO, June 28 (#).—President L. W. Baldwin of the Missouri Pacific Lines reported purchase of $575,000 worth of supplies and equipment would be completed this week. The items in- clude structural steel, rails and many others. | These two beautiful clear crystal Beer Mugs, if you send us the verdict of your “Ice Box Jury.” Invite your friends and conduct a Taste Test. Ice a botide of Royal Pilsen and any other LIGHT Beers, or Old Glory and competing DARK brands. Pour the contents of each into separate glasses (re- member which is which) ask your Jury to taste . . . then get the verdict! Mail us the decision of the “Jury” to- gether with the. bottle caps of the competing brands, and you will receive the compli- mentary Beer Mugs. ice cream and dairy | | research, sales, accounting, advertising | i We provide at headquarters pilots to | |i JUNE 28, 1933. CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION |foris, decreated 101350 bammes to Refineries represent! 92 per cent DECLINES DURING WEEK |of estimated total capacity, operated at | 72.4 per cent of their capacity, | daily average runs of crude oil to stills By the Assoclated Press !as 2,362,000 barrels. Daily average the NEW YORK, June 28.—Daily average | previous week for refineries represent- | gross crude oil production in the United | ing 92 per cent of total, operated at States decreased 98,250 barrels in the w 71.0eper cent of capacity, was 2,344,000 week ended June 24, totaling 2,513,600 | 4 barrels, the American Petroleum Insti- | tute’s weekly summary indicated today.| Experience gives us the “is” of thinj Daily average production east of Cali- but cannot give us any “must.” There Is a Future for T Bank Deposits Shrink. By the Assoclated Press, Net demand deposits in banks showed & sharp shrinkage during the ended June 21, as the change ported to the Reserve Board. | table that follows the total of | posits is given for comparable as announced by the board: | Week ended June 21....$10,823,000, Previous week ..... 11,207, | Same week last year 3 You With the World's Largest Insurance Co. §The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has over $100,000,000 of life insurance in force in the District of Columbia and the amount is growing every year. preparing for the expansion of business during the we will have positions in addition to the present in Washington, D. C. We are enlarging our present organization, next few years and selling organization fApplicants must be married and between the ages of 25 and 3§ is not essential if otherwise qualified. with high school education—some selling experience preferred. This TMust be a go-getter, one who is looking to bigger fields for his life's work and wants to learn a substantial business in a substantial be considered. Good salary with commission. way under competent instruction and careful management. applicants of unquestionable integrity, with high grade references will Only TFor interview or appointment—Room 1139 Investment Bldg., Vincent Saccardi, Mgr. Thursdays and Fridays between 2 and § P.M. THE right BEER ... at the right price ! Othe TASTE TEST will convince gomn @ the Increased Demand has convinced us ? Choicest Malt and Hops that can be bought are used in the brewing of Abner Drury Brews. Fully Aged in seasoned wooden vats to a delicious mellowness. A Brewmaster who has never lost his skill, and has made Royal Pilsen and Old Glory in the same vats for 35 years. Full Strength—You Cannot Buy Better Beer Than Abner Drury’s At Any Price! Why Pay the Penalty of Transportation— from distant points when the finest Beer is made right here in Washington On the basis of the and is Priced Right! official tax fig- ures reported for May: 46% of all the Beer consumed in Washington was Royal Pilsen and Old Glory! form your “Iee-Box Jury” and know the T 4 RUTH Hundreds of Taste Tests, comparing Old Glory (dark) and Royal Pilsen (light), with more than twenty-five different competitive brands of dark and light beers, show that Abner Drury wins eight out of nine times! Here are actual excerpts from letters received from Washington “Ice-Box Juries”. . .“It wasn’t difficult to decide that Royal Pilsen was far the best”. . .“The verdict was unanimous for Royal Pilsen and Old Glory”. .."I asked my guests which beer they preferred. All chose Royal Pilsen as the best”. . ."They thought Royal Pilsen was the very best beer they had ever tasted” the verdicts we receive every day. Abner ... these are samples of Drury Beer is delicious and healthful, and so cool and refreshing im this hot weather. Order a Case of Abner Drury Beer Today Sold in All Washington’s Best Stores. ABNER DRURY'S 0Old Glory and Royal Pilsen Brewed in the Nation’s Capital Since 1897