Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1935, Page 3

UPTURN IN POSTAL INCOME FORECAST Farley’s Report Sees Gain of $30,000,000 if 3-Cent Rate Obtains. 4 | The steady decline in postal reve- nues since 1931 will be checked this | year, on the basis of present trends, the annual report of Postmaster | James A, Farley said today. ! Returns for the first four months: indicate the revenue will amount to| $615,000,000, according to the report This would be an increase of abuull $30,000.000 over that for the months ending June 30 last. The estimate is predicated on con- tinuance of the 3-cent rate for inter- city first-class mail, which woula ex- pire on June 30 unless the law is re- enacted. Its continuance was rec- ommended by President Rooseveit in | his budget message and Farley pointed | out that had the rate been lower it would not have been possible to mak= the showing of the past year. Then the department ended with a surplus of $12.161.415.03, exclusive, of course, of charges aggregating $66,623,129.83 for ocean and airmail subsidies, and free mail, including that franked by the Government itself. He figures a return to the 2-cent rate wouid cost | $75,000.000 annually. | Air Situation “Cleared.” The report reviewed the airmail situation, culminating in the cancella- tion of outstanding contracts in Feb- Tuary. | 1t added: *“‘Airmail legislation 2n- acted by the last Congress has done much to eliminate objectionable con- ditions which obtained in the air transport industry prior to the an- nullment of the contracts.” Ocean Service Probable. Inauguration of trans-Pacific air transport service within another year was viewed as highly probable and the possibility of similar service across the Atlantic also was envi- | sioned. It is “assumed” that |he\ policy of Government aid is to be | continued and in this event <mh. service would have to be underwrit- | ten. the report said, adding that finances also should be made avail- | able for improving the Alaskan air| service. Harllee Branch, Second As- sistant Postmaster General, recently made a study of the latter. The report added that no contracts | were entered into in the past year | under the ocean mail law. These sub- sidies now are under investigation, The several special stamp issues which the department put out this past year netted $736,723, the report said. CALLES IN HOSPITAL Ailment of Former Mexican Presi- dent Described as Minor. CULIACAN, Sinaloa, Mexico, Jan- uary 9 (®).—Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, former President of Mexico, has been confined in a hospital here for two days suffering from a stomach | * ailment which doctors described as minor. The former President was brought here from El Tambor, Sinaloa, where he has been residing for the past few SPECIAL NOTICES. AUCTION SALE—FURNITURE OF EVERY | description to be sold for storage charges on_Thursday. January 10. at 10 am.. in . 420 10th st. n.w. first| living room suites. bed | - dining suites. dressers; ta- . beds. _linens, " dishes UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY. 1 WILL NOT . BE_RESPONSIBLE FO! debts contracted by persons other than my self. Mrs. E. HAYESMAN, Silver Spring, Md. DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND part loads to and from Balto.. Phila._and Frequent trips to other East- “Dependable Service Since 1546 THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE_CO.._Decatur_2500. WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND more: also trips within 24 hours’ notice to any moint in United States SMITH'S | TRANS! ORAGE CO.. North 3343. | ete York c. FOR THOSE Also delicious table who cannol cat sug | i honey. WOODIN. West (54 by 10 a.m INVITATION TO ANY SALEMAN end our anunal | 5 _p.m. this Fri-} nuary 11 This meeting is our send-off to those men doing outstand- fops in 1934, "Apply for tickets at | 0 New York ave. n.w. 4th floor. Miss | ROLA ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK Ml ers of the Georgetown Masonic Hall Association will be held at Masonic Hali, ) Wisconsin ave. n.w.. Monday evening. .Lmuary T4y at 7:130 o'clock. for the | Uttty of directors and. the transaction | gf such business as may properly come meet N‘ORD[ZN(-ER. B HN D WILKINS. S ANNUAL MEETING. — THE MUTUAL Building Association will hold its forty- second annual meeting of stockholders on \hmdzy January at ¥ o'clock at its office. h st i reading of ments. to. the co of"ofmcgrs wil KOHNER. TASMAS B “PETTY, ‘Secretary ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATIONAL ings and Trust Company of the Dis- t of Columbia to the Comptroller of the Currency. as required by section 16, act of Conzress approved October 1. 1890. for The vear ended December 31. 194 Capital stock authorized. .. S 000.000.00 ally paid in 1.000.000.00 1:000.000.00 £01.124.36 m 604.660.90 ‘Total amoun! ive of income debentures) 13 668 658 43 H. PRESCOTT GATLEY. President. Fred. A. Fenning. James J. Becker. Victor Kauffmann. Clarg G. Diamond. as D Carson. H- White gt president; William D. Hoover. H.Rozier Dulany. Jr. R. & Huidekoper. Frank Stetson Wiiliam B. Willard Walter C. Clephane. We. H. Prescott G Percival Wilson, secretary. and William 5 Dulany. ir.. Reginald S Iter C. Cléphane. direc- onal Savings and Trust by solemnly swear that ni_is true to the best of our knowledse a'\d belief f1."PRESCOTT GATLEY. President. E r-mclv.«{ WILSON. Gecretars. WILLIAM D_HOOVER, H. ROZIER DUL, RECINALD & HOIDERGPER. WALTER C. CLEPHANE. Diggrict of Columbia._sc orn’ to and subscribed before me this "Lh day ('ll January. 19 JOHN W. CROW. Notary Public. D. C. My commission expires August 10. 1939, | panC!8) number of directors of this com- WANT TO HAUL_FULL OR P, i AN trom MwLgEULL OF EART_TOAD Eltisbureh and all way pointe” Special rates NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. INC. XY ave. Natl 1460 (geal) ._Local movi SUITABLE _FOR banquets. _ weddings 20d meetimis: 106 up ber des eny chalrs. *_Also invalid rolling _chai Jent or sale. UNITED STATES SPORAU! Co.. 418 10th st. n.w Msmpom-n GOOD ROOF WORK —by practical roofers at moderate costWell gladly estimate, Call us up! KOO S GompANY. Nq[er Wada ELECTRICAL REPAIRS AND wiring. Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc.. have shops all over town to serve you. See vour Telephone Di- rectory for hranch nearest you or call Wis- consin 4821 No iob too_small or too iarge. Let HERCULES Solve Your DRAFTING Problems Arch. A E Mech. Graphs. Maps. Charts. Drattsman—Designer—Renders 1820 N NW. Call sterlme'J.(m FACSIMILE REPRINTS. Reproductions of all kinds. Promptness and efficiency is our, motto. Get our LOW en‘im-tu Tarifls. 'no proofreading re- Quired Columbia Planograph Co., 50 L ST. NE. Phone 861, ropolit: B AM is one of the largest B e & I Compiete funerals as low as ol 1x Chapels, twelve pariors, seventeen Cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five ®ndertakers and assistants. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935. New Committée Members "our new members of the House District Committee. Representatives William T. Schulte and James L. Quinn. Representatives Merlin Hull and Jack Nicholas. right: FIVE ARE CHOSEN FIRST SUPPLY BILL | FOR COMMITTEE| BEFORE CONGRESS Top, left Below: Representative Reuben T. Wood also was named to the committee yesterday. —Star Staff, Harris-Ewing and Underwood Photos. This Changing World Yugoslavs Have Power to Harass Accord of Laval and Il Duce. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. HE treaty of amity between | Italy and France was signed | with the customary pomp on | Monday by Il Duce and For- | eign Minister Laval. The French foreign minister had a | good time in Rome. So did his charming daughter, Josette, who makes it her business to accompany | her father every time he goes on an | important diplomatic mission. Laval considers her as his mascot, despite the fact that she did not | bring him much good luck when he came to Washington in 1931 to call on President Hoover. They both had a better time in | Rome. Josette was much feted, and Laval obtained from the Pope the Grand Cross of the Order of Pius; IX, and incidentally arranged for a better understanding between the | Vatican and France. Josette re- | ceived from the Pontiff a rosary of | | coral and gold beads. Treaty Good, If—— The treaty of amity Laval signed with Mussolini is an important docu- ment, if the Yugoslavs don’t throw a | monkey wrench into it. It starts with the usual declaration | that the French and Italian views re- garding the European problems are in harmony. It provides for a common action against any nations endeavor- | ing to interfere with Austria’s in- dependence and opposes any change in the existing frontiers, by viclence. It settles the 30-year-old dispute between France and Italy over the North African colonies and practi- cally gives Italy a free hand to deal as she thinks best with Abyssinia. These points seem all to be in Italy’s favor. Another point of the | agreement is satisfactory to France, since both powers declare that the | German rearmament is illegal and will remain so until a special agree- ment _on this question is reached by the Reich with the other powers, signatories of the Versailles treaty. This last point was vital for France. At the last disarmament conference, Mussolini took the view that there was no real need to keep Germany bound to the armament re- striction clauses of the Versailles treaty and also favored a revision of the territorial division of the defeated nations All that has now been settled. Peace Aid Dubious. But observers are doubtful whether this Franco-Italian agreement will bring the necessary peace the Euro- pean statesmen talk about so much. It is noted that there has been {only a perfunctory reference to the Don’t | Little Entente states, and it appears that they have not been taken much | into the confidence of Mussolini and, | especially, Laval before !he pact was | | signed. | Mussolini has npplremly talked to | | the Hungarians; the Budapest gov- | ernment issued a statement Monday “saying that it expects to bring about | | peacefully and gradually any change |in the territorial clauses of the post- | war treaties. The Yugoslavs and the | Czechoslovaks have been ominously silent. Has France thrown Yugoslavia overboard or does Laval ezpect to jollow up his initial success by further negotiations to get Italy and Yugoslavia together? The an- swer to this will be given by the French government in due course. It is possible that the French and Italians should want to wait until the | | internal situation in Yugoslavia is | settled before they begin to talk with | the Belgrade government. But it is also possible that Laval should have decided that France's security is the paramount problem | with which France has to deal and | France’s security demands powerful | allies to stave off the German menace. | Hence, it was essential for him to |gain at a small price Italy’s sincere | friendship and to leave the Balkan problems to take care of themselves. | Now Capable. The Little Entente, some French political students say, is now out of its teens and can cope with whateter | situation it may be confronted in the future. | The British royal family has never forgiven the Greek government the | harsh treatment it afforded the for- | mer Greek royal family and the mar- riage of Princess Marina to the Duke | of Kent has not improved the situa- | tion. | _The Greek Minister in London, | | Kaklamanos, represented his country | | at the wedding ceremony. He wore all | his orders and decorations, including | the Order of the Saint Savior, which | had been created by the Greek Kings. Queen Mary saw and talked to | him. said the Queen, “that you like to wear monarchic orders.” “Oh, your Majesty,” retorted the somewhat embarrassed diplomat, “one can wear these things abroad.” Whereupon the Queen of England turned her back and the Greek diplomat was replaced by cable. Minister Simopoulos was ordered from Washington to London. The Greek government wanted to make good this diplomatic blunder of Kaklamanos and conferred the same order on the Duke of Kent. The British Minister at Athens cabled the offer to his government and 24 hours later informed the Greek government that “His Majesty, King George V. refuses in the name of his royal son the order the Greek government intends to confer upon him.” . Pensions for Irish Widows. Pensions for widows and depend- ants’ children are to be provided by 2 bill which will be introduced in the Dail Eireann of the Irish Free State within a short time. Sean T. O'Kelly, minister of local government and public health, is working on the measure. skate on thin ice. Burn Colonial Anthracite — Penn- sylvania’s finest Hard Coal. “It seems to me, Mr. Minister,” | iNew House Members on i D. C. List Include Schulte of Indiana. Five new members of the House Dis- trict Committee were selected yester- day by the Democratic Committee on Committees. They are Representative Willlam T. Schulte of Indiana, a second-term man, formerly “engaged in the theatri- cal profession.” Renresentative Reuben T. Wood, Missouri, born on a farm, of cultured Virginia parentage; at an early age entered the cigar industry; former president of the Missouri State Fed- eration of Labor for 20 years, chair- man of Legislative Committee, spon- sored workmen’s compensation law; familiar with work of Congress as national legislative representative of railway employes; during World War on State Advisory Board of United States Puel Administration and United States Food Administration. | Quinn of Pennsylvania. Representative James L. Quinn, Pennsylvania, editor and publisher; former membper of Pennsylvania House of Representatives; successor to the veteran Representative Clyde Kelly, | Republican. | Representative Merlin Hull, Wiscon- | sin, a Progressive, lawyer and news- | paper publisher; former district attor- ney: former Speaker of the State | Assembly; served in the Seventy-first | Congress and was then a member of | the House District Committee. \ Representative Jack Nichols, Okla- ,hnma attended a teachers’ college at | Emporia, Kans.; has practited law 10 | years: attended First Officers Train- | ing Camp at Little Rock; served with | the 9th Infantry of Regular Army, stationed at Camp Travis, Tex.; active in American Legion and Young Demo- crats. Declined by Mitchell. Representative Arthur W. Mitchell, Tllinois, the only colored member, who defeated former Representative Oscar De Priest, declined appointment to the | District Committee, although recom- mended by the illinois delegation and Representative Sabath, dean of the House, “because he could best serve there the interests of his race.” Two Democratic members of the District Committee who served in the |last session and have been re-elected | were transferred from the District Committee roster to other preferred committees. They are Representatives | Thomas J. O'Brien of llinois and E. M. Owen of Georgia. | The Republican Committee on Com- | mittees has not yet held a meeting. | due to the fact that the Republican minerity has not yet been omullly‘ informed as to the number it will be | allowed to appoint to the various com- mittees under the reapportionment. —_— NICE INAUGURATED AS THRONG PACKS | ANNAPOLIS IN RAIN (Continued From First Page.) | | | | | | vast powers and launch far-reaching | | plans affecting the entire country | with a boldness that is appalling and an apparent absence of a sense of responsibility that can proceed only from inexeprience. “An effort to restore prosperity by producing artificial scarcities can only intensify poverty. It is not the proper function of the Federal Government | | to curtail the production of food and | useful goods.” | As far as Maryland is concerned, | he said, there must be no tax that | ‘wlll result in the curtailment of in- | dustrial production. | “No tax can ever be a popular tax,” | the new Governor declared. “It is ob- | vious that we must have new taxation | and ours is the difficult task of devis- | ing a system that will distribute the | burden equitably and fairly.” Stating it was his desire to rely upon | the legislators for co-operation, Mr. | Nice said he would never attempt | coercion. “It is important that we legislate and administer in the interest of all, adjourning politics, with the sole de- | sire to act intelligently and con- structively,” he said. | “Maryland must not and shall not be deprived of the advantages received | | by other States through failure or re- | fusal on our part to fully co-operate | | with the Federal Government in relief | | matters. | “It has been said that no Maryland | | Legislature is capable of performance | | of serious business prioe to the mid- | dle of its session. Let us disprove this | assertion.” Soil Specialist to Speak. LANDOVER, Md., January 9 (Spe- cial).—Prof. Jacob E. Metzger, as- | sistant director of the Maryland Ex-‘ periment Station and head of the De- partment of Soils and Agronomy of the University of Maryland, will speak on soils, particularly those of Prince Georges County, at the weekly dinner | meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Prince | Georges County tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the Beaver Dam Country Club here. You want prompt relief . . . and it’s 8o easy to obtain! EXPECTORANT quiets coughs due to colds amazingly quick. It is a pleasant, soothing syrup that quickly relieves tickling, helps expel mucus, and warms throat and chest. Itsoothesand heals irritated membranes . .. COMMON COLDS Are Dangerous A huvy toll of time, health, and money is taken every ear by the s0- “common” 2 cause they are not uuud promptly. MILBURN’S CAPSULES | creases. | Radio Commission last Summer, was | granted $1,525,000, the budget esti- ltee to represent the members of the Independent Offices Meas- ure Proposes Increase Over Last Year. By th: Associated Press. A $776,916,706 allowance for run- ning a big group of independent Fed- eral agencies next year—$700,756 less thar: asked by the Budget Bureau, but more than voted for the current period ; was recommended to the House to- day by its Appropriations Comnittee. This first of the big annual supply bills to reach the House covered 2 number of establishments such as the White House, the Communications Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission. Biggest spender in the list was the Veterans’ | Administration. ‘The committee figured $24,166,100 would be required to restore the re- ! maining 5 per cent of Federal salaries, | compensation and pensions next July 1. That was $17,539 less than asked in the budget. $117,897,904 for Veterans. ‘The committee, in reporting the( measure, explained that $117,897,904 of the $185,527,544 net increase over 1935 allowances was for the Veterans’ Administration. Gross appropriations for the 1935 fiscal year were $1,246,060,988 more than was asked for the 1936 period beginning July 1. But, the committee explained, the 1935 total inciuded $899,675,000 for emergency relief and public works and $525,000,000 for agricultural leans and relief, two items not carried in the new measure fi'}f to be covered in the agriculture il Thus the 1935 appropriation, with these items not counted, totaled but $598,302,694, or $178,614,012 less than the new recommendation. The White House allowance—in- cluding $75,000 for the President’s salary—amounted to $437232, the amount the budget asked, compared to $442.050 this year. Salary restora- tions and allowance for buying elec- tricity heretofore furnished by the State Department figured in the dif- ference. Pension Fund Increased. For the Veterans’ Administration, $705420,000 was allowed, what the | budget recommended, compared with $546,748,096 in 1935. The major in- creases were $104.468,003 for pensions, $50.000,000 for the adjusted service certificate fund, $4.610,000 for mili- tary and naval insurance and $925,000 for hospital and domiciliary facilities and services. Other items showed de- The new Federal Communications Commission, which succeeded the | mate. Another big, new agency, the Se- curities and Exchange Commission, drew $1,679,244, a cut under the $2,- 370,000 recommended in the budget. The committee noted that the S. E. C. figured on collecting around half a million dollars in fees this year. Trade Body Cut. The Trade Commission itself was allowed $1,403,309, the budget esti- mate, representing a cut of $369,421 under 1935 appropriations. The Power Commission was grant- ed the budget recommendation of $312,600. A total of $5,850,656 went to the In- terstate Commerce Commission. For equalization of pay of foreign service officers suffering through de- preciation of the American dollar on the exchanges the budget esitmate of $3.904,824 was granted. ‘The Tariff Commission got $970,000, the budget figure. BOYS’ CLUB PLANS FETE A. Boyd Hinds, who will become as- sistant director of the Community Chest Tuesday, will be tendersd a farewell banquet Saturday night at the Arlington Hotel by the board, offi- cers and members of the Northeast Boys' Club, which organization he has directed for the past six years. Coleman Jennings will preside as toastmaster at the dinner, at which Otta Nielson, new director. also will be a guest of honor. Edward Suit has been named chairman of a commit- club. An entertainment program, includ- ing talks by Joseph D. Kaufman and others, is being arranged. Formal Introduction Cheats Stew Kettle In Cannibal Country By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 8—Now comes a good word for the can- nibals, especially those who live in New Guinea. They won’t eat you if you get a formal introduction, said Dr. Margaret Mead of the American Museum of Natural History. After the introduction they consider you a friend and confine their eating to their enemies. COUGHS Dueto Colds RELIEVED Right Away makes you feel better right away. A cough, due to a cold, is Na- ture’s warning of danger ahead. Take no needless chances. Get a bottle of soothing HALL'S EXPECTORANT today. Halliexvecrorant AT ALL DRUG STORES 3S¢, 80c and $1 NASAL CONGESTION Quickly Relieved Either spray or drop E-Z NASAL SP:KAY into your noeedd Smllrh:s 14 reliev: e it Felcap ki NASAL SPRAY £ n—unufl.suc with conveniens “Afterthoughts of Heaven” Wins in Artists’ Exhibit “Afterthoughts of Heaven,” by medal for best figure composition in the annual exhibition of the Society The background is composed of tombstones in a of Washington Artists. cemetery. RIZE awards In connection | with the Society of Washing- | ton Artists Forty-fourth An- nual Exhibition, which opens | Saturday in the Cocoran Gal- lery of Art, were announced today. | The awards, made by an out-of- | town jury, follows: | Medal for the best figure composi- tion including portraits, to Blanchard Gummo for a painting entitled “After- | thoughts of Heaven"; honorable men- tion to Richard S. Meryman for a portrait. | Medal for landscape painting, in- cluded marines, to Beulah Weaver for a painting of a “Mountain Road": honorable mention to Omar Raymond PILCE RO LA NRSED Sixteenth Street Heights Favors Brown Proposal of Adding 106. Indorsement of Police Supt. Maj. Ernest W. Brown'’s request for 106 ad- ditional policemen was expressed by the Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens® Asociation last night when the group voted to send a delegate to the next meeting of the Columbia Heights Business Men's Asociation to approve of the proposed measure at the mass meeting scheduled early next month. S. B. Loveless, president of the as- sociation, said proper police protec- tion is impossible with the present force. A committee was appointed to meet with a committee from the Citizens' | Asociation of Takoma Park, D. C., to discuss asociation boundary dispute. | Adequate fire protection was urged in a proposal to the Police and Fire Committee. The association amended its con- stitution to change the meeting night from the second Tuesday to the third Monday of each month. In a letter to the Public Utilities | Commission the group protested the lack of bus service from downtown in the early morning hours. The last bus for the Sixteenth Street Heights area leaves Eighth street and Penn- sylvania avenue at 11:50 pm. Other bus and traffic proposals were referred to_committee for study. | Removal of the remaining poles on ‘Georgm avenue was requested in a | letter to the Public Utilities Commis- | sion. The asociation holds the polc | are hazardous to traffic and a menace to public safet; LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS Blanchard Gummo, which won a Carrington for a painting entitled | “Old Pennsylvania.” Medal for still life to Rowland Lyon for a flower study entitled “Still Life” honorable mention to Catherine C. | Critcher for a painting of “Petunias.” Medal for sculpture to Carl C. Mose for “Portrait of a Young Man”; hon- | orable mention to Lillian Hirschi for | “The Huntress.” | ‘The jury making these awards com- | prised John C. Johansen of New York, | N George Harding of Philadelphia, Henry | S. Hubbell of New York and Florida and Hans Schuler of Baltimore. The exhibition consists of 77 paint- | ings and 17 works in sculpture. Alli but two of the awards went to local artists. W. F. SHEA AD. 1258 JAPAN ASKS FULL DATA ONMATSUDA State Department Denies Formal Representations ‘ Have Been Made. By the Associated Press. The Japanese Embassy has re- | quested full information from the State Department on the detention of Lieut. Comdr. Yoshio Matsuda in St. Petersburg, Fla., -after he had been discovered making photographs of the harbor there. State Department officials said to- day a secretary of the embassy had discussed the case with the Division of Far Eastern Affairs, but that no formal representations had been made. The embassy, it was explained, de- | sired complete information on all de- tails surrounding the incident in order | to make a report to the foreign office | in Tokio. PROTESTS REPORTED. Representations Made, Says Foreign Office. TOKIO. January 9 (#)—A recent short-lived “spy scare” in the United States brought representations from | the Japanese government, the foreign office disclosed today. The representations were made in Washington January 4, a spokesman said. He explained they were based | on the claim that newspaper stories | about the detention of Lieut. Comdr. Yoshio Matsuda in Florida were “not | conducive to Japanese - American | friendship.” | Photographs showing Matsuda, who | was questioned for photographing ' ports, behind jail bars were referred to especially in the representations, it ‘ ¥ Turn your old | trinkets, jewelry Lieut. Comdr. Matsuda was arrest- | and watches into MONEY at ed in St. Petersburg January 1, when found taking photographs of the har- | bor and was released the following day | when he convinced immigration au- A. (Kahn Jnc. thorities Mis entry into the country | Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. was legal. The naval officer left Florida im- mediately for Washington to explain |42 YEARS at 935 F 51 REET circumstances of the incident to the | Japanese embassy. Authorities appar- ently dropped the affair. CHEMIST HEAD TO SPEAK D. Breese Jones, retiring president | of the Chemical Society of Washing- | ton, will speak before that group at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Cosmos Club. A meeting of the Board of Managers will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Nominations will be made and bal- lots cast for the 1934 winner of the Hillebrand Prize Award during the meeting. All members are urged to attend. : was explained. Merchandise and Profes. sional Service can always be procured at GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. 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