davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Leaders Are Announced.

The Young Peoples Society OF
Epiphany has announced the leaders
of it's meetings and subjects for dis
cussion for the month of May. The
society meets in the parish house
every Sunday at 6 pm. Tomorrow.
THE Value Of a Smile; leader. Miss
Edna Hames. May II. THE Church of
the Apostles Day; leader. Rev. r. L.
Wolven. May Is, THE Reformation" !;
leader, Rev. E. II. Gibson. May 25,
"Betterment of Living; Conditions in
the District of Columbia; leader, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Christian Church Meets.

Street Christian Church was held
Thursday evening of last week. The
reports showed a remarkable year of
growth all along the line. More than
$4,000 was raised by the church and
its departments for all purposes The
Sunday school attendance exceeded all
previous records. The following were
elected to fill vacancies occurring in
the official board: II. p. Amos, @. w.
Elliott,- C. c. Guy. r. H. Gravatt,
w. w. Kirby, F. l. Kircher. Byron
Richards, w. H Richards. ]. A. Scott,
]. A. Scott, jr.; Ernest Elwood. Mrs.
7. A. Carroll and Mrs. w. S. McCurdy.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Plans Two Lectures.

Directing the Imagination" is the
subject of a lecture to be given by
Garnett January tomorrow at 8 pm
in the Unity Auditorium, 1926 /
street northwest He will also lee
ture Wednesday night on THE Trim
tiles of Life" illustrated with chart.
Dramatic reading will be given by
Miss Lillian B. Krause OF Holyoke,
Masx., Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
BISHOP TO START VISITS.
Will Confirm Glasses in Outlying
Districts of Diocese.

The Bishop Of Washington will be-
gin his visitations to the more dis
tant churches of the diocese of Wash
ington tomorrow morning, when he
will preach and confirm a class of
candidates at Christ Church, La Plata,
Charles County, Md.
Tomorrow evening the bishop will
administer the rite Of confirmation at
st; Paups Church, Rock Creek parish,
this city.
The Bishop of Washington also will
confirm classes during the week as
follows: Tuesday, IL am, All Faiths
Church, Mechanicsville, Md; 1880 pm,
st. James Church, this city; Thurs
day, 1880 pm, at st. Agnes Church; {;
Friday, Trinity Church, st. Marys
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Eureka Glass Will Meet.

Street Christian Church, Mrs. +. A.
Carpenter, teacher, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Estelle Hardin, 500 9th
street northeast, Monday evening. and
the Dorcas Glass, taught by J. A.
Scott, will meet Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Abbie p. Mattax
4911 14th street northwest. The Adah
Class. Miss Alice Spencer. teacher
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Mabel Tucker. G12 9th
street northeast. The May meeting
of the Womans Missionary Society
will be held at the church Wednes-
day at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Woman's Society to Meet.

The Woman's Society of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church will
meet at the church next Tuesday
morning at II o'clock, when Mrs B.
H Melton will address the missionary
department Mrs. w. NJ Lockwood
will preside. After luncheon served
by the Junior Women's Circle the
work department, of which Mrs. ]. l.
Parker is president. will hold a bust
ness session and the annual election
of officers will be held
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Rev. G. G. johnson Speaker.

At Emmanuel, the National Baptist
son breaches tomorrow morning with
the Lords supper following. At pm,
the gospel service will be specially in
charge of the Young Mems Glass, and
the pastor will preach, on "a Word to
the Strong; a sermon particularly to
young men and women, followed by
baptism.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Texas Pastor to Preach.

In continuance Of the series of SER
mons being delivered by DR.. George
w. Truett of Dallas, Tex, in Calvary
Baptist Church, the pulpit will be
filled by him both morning and eve
ming tomorrow. A service will also
be held at $3.50 pm. For the first
three days of next week similar serv-
ices will be held at Calvary every
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock and every
evening at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Rev. DR.. ]. Percival Huget, pastor
of the Tompkins Avenue Congrega-
tional Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, the
largest Congregational Church in the
world, will speak tomorrow at II
am. at the First congregational
Church. 10th and G streets northwest.
He will speak on THE Pioneer and
Perfection of Our Faith
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, the
pastor, will preach in ST. Louis, Mo-,
tomorrow in connection with a
1000, 900 campaign for the Y. NJ. c. A.
of that city.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Rev. C. Z. Hawthorne, new minis
ter of Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church, Randolph street and
New Hampshire avenue, will be for
mally installed at special exercises
Tuesday evening. Rev. DR.. w. NJ.
Anderson is to preach and preside,
Rev. DR.. Thomas B. Turnbull is to
address the people, and Rev. DR.. c.
S. Cleland is to address the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Hawthorne was born in
Iowa, and came here from a church
at Abba, Iowa. He is a graduate of
Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo, and
Xenia Seminary, Xenfa, Ohio. Last
summer Mr.. Hawthorne was field
manager for the Tarkio Missionary
Conference. At the general assembly
of the United Presbyterian Church at
Buffalo, N. Y, last May he had charge
of the music and led the singing at
the general conference
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Episcopal Laymen to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Lay
mems Service Association of the Epis-
copal Church in the diocese of Wash
fngton will be held in the parish hall
OF the Church of the Advent, I'd and
L streets, Wednesday at s pm. The
president. DR.. L. w. Glazebrook, will
preside, and reports will be received
from the officers and committees. A
nominating committee is now select
ing candidates to fill the various Off
ces for the coming year. At the con-
cIuSion of the business meeting a
program of entertainment will be
furnished by Advent parish branch of
the association. All men are invited
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Visiting Pastor to Speak.

Rev. DIR. William r. Wilcox, pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Bloomfield, N j., will
preach at the New York Avenue Pres
hyterian Church tomorrow at both
services. At the morning service DR..
Wilcox will preach on "The Blood
Test" and at the night service on
The Unknown Christ"
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Missionaries to Speak.

Tho Woman's Missionary Society of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church will
hold it's monthly meeting next We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock in the
church parlor. Rev. and Mrs. Fred
erick G.. Coan, returned missionaries
from Persia, will be the speakers. A
social will follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
To Preach Series of Sermons.

At the Sunday evening service of
Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
Grant circle and New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest, Rev. DR.. Edward
Hayes, the pastor, will begin a series
of three sermons on THE Book of
Jonah and Modern Life" The quar-
tet and a large vested choir will be
in charge of the music.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
To Celebrate Wedding.

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Simon P. w. Drew
are to celebrate their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary Monday night at
the National Cosmopolitan Baptist In
stitutional Church. Senator Magnus
Johnson and Representative NJ. Clyde
Kelly are scheduled to deliver ad-
dresses. DR.. Drew is to preach at IL
am. tomorrow on Rock" and at 8
pm, valley of Dry Bones"
Evening star., 1924-05-03
DR.. Abernethy to Sneak.

Rev. DIR. w S. Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will address
the Vaughn class at its session at $3.50
am. tomorrow DIR. Abernethy has
just returned from Chicago, where he
was called to dedicate the Wilmette
Baptist Church Of that city.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Lecture on Holy Land.

illustrated lecture on the holy land
at the Calvary Baptist Church, Sth
and H streets northwest, Friday, May
23. at pm. The lecture is to be
given under the auspices of the VIII
bur class of the church and for the
benefit of the building fund.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
To Address Burial Glass.

Mrs. George w. Truett is to ad-
dress the Burial class of Calvary
Baptist Church in the Rialto Theater
at $50 am. tomorrow. Mrs. Truett
is the teacher of the great It. f. l..
class of the Fist Baptist Church of
Dallas, Tex, a voman'S class of ma
tional Importance.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Announces Sermons.

At the Third Baptist Church, 5th
and Q streets northwest, tomorrow
Rev. DIR. George o. Bullock is to
preach in the morning, on Power of
the Gospel" and at pm, 1.-THE Kind
of Christianity Needed Today"
Evening star., 1924-05-03
u. S. Army Chaplain to Speak.

At Cleveland Park Congregational
Church tomorrow morning, Chaplain
Julian l.. Yates, U. S. A, who is ex-
ecutive officer for the chief of chap
lains. is to be the speaker. The sub
ject is Follow the CLEAN"
Evening star., 1924-01-01
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
FOR SHOOTING MAN
Alleged to Have Attacked Girl
After Seriously Wounding
Companion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, January 1.-Sheriff j.
r. Hicks and his deputies late this
afternoon arrested a negro who is
said to have been identified as the
person who shot and seriously wound
ed J. w. Culpepper Sunday night.
Following the shooting the negro is
said to have attacked Culpeppers girl
companion, later robhing Culpepper
and leaving him in Central City Park
The young woman in the case, sew
enteen-year- daughter Of promi-
nent Cordele family, identified the
negro this afternoon. officers said
She said that after the negro shot
Culpepper he attacked her. Then
she said the negro robbed Culpepper
handing her s1.40 Of the money and
telling her to leave the park and go
to her home in a taxicab.
Sheriff Hicks and a deputy took the
negro in an automobile to some poin
north of here, where they expected
to board a train for Atlanta, to pu.
the prisoner in jail there for SAT,
keeping. The departure from Macon
was in such haste that even the namt
of the negro was not booked
The negro is believed to be an EN-.
ploye of a fertilizer plant. He left
home last night to go to work an.
when he returned, the officers found
immediately put his clothing in
bucket of water. They found ii still.
soaking there late this afternoon.
was reported
Culpepper's condition is critical am
physicians attending him hold ou
little hope for his recovery
Evening star., 1924-01-01
WAY CLEAR IN kLAN
WIZARDS LIBEL SUIT
Evans Now Free to Press Action
Against Emperor
Simmons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, January Ia
The way was cleared today for the
trial here January Is of the s15O. 600
libel suit of DR.. II. W. Evans i'm
perial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan,
against Col. William Joseph Simmons.
emperor of the khan, when Judge
Richard Mann overruled Col. Sim
mons demurrer TO the amended com
plant filed by DIR. Evans several weeks
ago.
In overruling the demurrer Judge
Mann held that inasmuch as the
amended bill filed by DR.. Evans
charged that the emperor's formal
answer to the original suit for $780,
700 was malicious intent to defame
Dr. Evans character, the question
involved was one of proof to be
brought out at the trial.
The action grew out OF a telegram
alleged to have been sent by Col.
Simmons to a local Klan leader and
which was published in local news
papers. DIR. Evans charged that the
telegram accused him of fee grab
bing: and mismanagement of the
klan's affairs. In his answer Col
simmons denied authorship of the
telegram. but added that he believed
the charges made therein to be true.
1t was upon this statement that DR.
Evans amended complaint seeking
an additional $4,000 was based
Col Simmons demurred to the
amendment and demanded to know
why DIR. Evans character was of
huctuating value" and why the i'm
pcrial wizard was undertaking to
collect money from an individual
when he has access to the khan treas
ury."
Evening star., 1924-01-01
DEMAND OF FRANCE
) REJECTED BY CHINA
Peking Holds Treaty Provides for
Boxer Payments in Paper,
Not Metal.
GOLD CURRENCY SPECIFIED
Paris Claims Celestials Have Gained
Through Exchange.
GOLD CURRENCY SPECIFIED
BY CLIFFORD FOX.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1923.
PEKING. January 1.-France's de-
mand for payment of her share of
the Boxer indemnity in gold instead
Of paper francs, which led to parlia-
ment's antagonism towards the cabi
net, has been rejected. The Chinese
foreign office held that under the ar
rangements made by the signatory
powers in 1901 and 1905 France stipu-
lated, together with Belgium, Italy.
Holland and the United States. that
payment be made by telegraphic
transfer of the respective currencies.
This arrangement was accepted with
the understanding that it was to re-
main effective until the debt had been
eXtinguished.
The agreements clearly provide for
the payment of the indemnity in gold
but il is held here that the term
gold" means gold currency. not gold
metal. The agreements provide that
the telegraphic transfer rate refers
to the current money if the specie is
driven from circulation by currency
imitation and that money that can be
so purchased must be money obtained
on the market.
China insists that while the tele-
Evening star., 1924-01-01
SON OF RICH MOTHER
COLLAPSES FROM HUNGER
Resolved to Make Own Living or
Starve, Is Robbed, Lands
in Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January. Charles
Wadsworth, eighteen. left Bellevue
Hospital resolved to make New York
furnish him a living or starve in the
attempt.
Wadsworth. who says his mother
owns several coal mines and lives in
Republic, Ala, collapsed from hunger
on the street last Saturday night.
After a couple of square meals at
Bellevue he told this story.
Il got tired of being pampered son
about six weeks ago, and started for
on learning to make my own living. ,
"A fellow l met in Montreal robbed
me- / didn't have a job yet. and it
was getting cold. so l made my way
to New York. My last meal was a
cup of coffee and a pair of doughnuts
last Wednesday. I'm going out now
and find a job or-youll find me back
here again"
Evening star., 1924-01-01

graphic transfer rate fluctuates be-
cause of exchange. sometimes the
signatory powers of the Boxer pro-
tocol gain, while on other occasions
they lose.
The foreign office points out that
for Sixty-siX months China has gained
on France through the exchange
fluctuations. while on the other hand
China sustained heavy losses to
Frances benefit for seventy-four
months.
The foreign office further pointed
out that China stood to lose S100,000,-
900 if she acceded to Frances de-
mand, as Belgium and other Euro
pean countries had prepared similar
demands. Rejection of Frances de-
mand is expected to bring a truce in
the present parliament and cabinet
row. Parliament accused the former
cabinet members of conspiring TO
meet the Boxer payments in gold
specie or the equivalent.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE
OF STEAMSHIP CONCERN
Ward Line Unable to Survive Alb
normal Conditions in
Shipping.
By the AssocIated Press

by tine Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Francis G.
Caffey, former United States district
attorney, last night took charge Of the
New York and Cuba Steamship Com
pany, as equity receiver, to which Office
he was appointed late yesterday by
Federal Judge A. N. Hand.
The company, generally known as the
Ward Line, has a capital stock Of $10,-
100000 and general liabilities of ap-
proximately $2,O00,000, according to the
equity papers filed by Wendell p. Col
ton Company. Although assets greatly
exceed liabilities abnoraml conditions in
shipping renders it impossible for the
company to meet its Indebtedness at
present, the papers set forth.
The complaint also alleges that some
creditors are pressing and threatening
to bring suit to libel the companys
property, and that a race between
creditors for preference will ensue un-
less receiver is appointed.
In an answer filed by attorneys for
the company all the allegations Of the
complaint were admitted and the COM
pany Joined in asking for a receiver.
The Cotton Company is a creditor with
claim Of s14,191.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
ALL-W0MAN TRIAL HELD.
No Man Takes Part in Proceedings
in Gotham Court Session.

NEW YORK. January 1.-Feminized
completely. the womens court yester-
day was in the hands of woman Judges,
woman lawyers woman detectives and
woman court attendants. The entire
processes of the law, in the case of six
women arraigned on various charges,
were carried out without the aid Of
man. Judge Mary Belle Grossman of
Cleveland shared the bench with Mag
istrate Jean Norris.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
Mb<m A HAPPY NEW YEAR,
@:ADAD'S DEALERS ij;j A
By Dad That's Good!
GET YOUR DADS BREAD
FROM ONE OF
= THESE LEADING DEALERS

Bass Meat Market, COL Eye st.
Blumberg, S, 18th and ID SITS.
Bookof Grocery, 1920 A st.
Brinkley Bros., 10S M St.
Botsch, o. J. sol 4th ST.
Bowles, T. A, 2309 Pa. Ave.
Burns, C. E, 421 e. Capitol st.
Capanelli's Delicatessen, $50 Pa.
Ave.
Caswell's Deiieatessen, 337 Pa.
Ave.
Coopersmith, ], 131 e st.
Colodney, Henry, 101 N ST.
Crawford's Market, 1247 Z ST.
Delicatessen, 100 M st.
Delicatessen, COL M st.
Denison's Market, 400 E. Capitol
St.
Deskin's Market, PAIL Nicholas
Ave.
Demisa, S., 10th and S. c. Ave.
Edelson, NJ 18th and e SITS.
Elkon, l, S07 4th St.
Falk, D., 1900 X st.
Goldberg, NJ, 200 Kentucky Ave.
Good Hope Market, 1901 Good
Hope Rd.
House Grocery, 507 d st.
Henderson's, 1927 l. ST.
Home Meat Market, 2318 Pa. Ave.
House of Commerce, 1862 " st.
Himmelberg, F., 1401 E St.
Hurwitz, C., 1929 N. J. Ave.
Ire, John, $500 Pa. Ave.
Johnson's Grocery, Sd and L SITS.
Kaminkowitz, M, 80 N st.
Katz, b, So D St
Khedd. F., 328 Kentucky Ave.
Kissler. S, $40 LIST ST
Kuhn, J., 1917 E st.
Kushner's Market, 18th and A
SITS.
Kruuik, Philip 7o1 Eye St.
Latham's, sos 4th st.
Levens, M, 100 Atlantic Ave.
Library Delicatessen, 207 I'd st.
Liberty Market, 18th and b SITS.
Little Wonder Delicatessen, 206
I'd St.
Maltz, J., 1900 C st.
Market, 1877 Pa. Ave.
Market. 11o1 4th st.
Maryland Market, 1929 Pa. Ave.
Meade's Model Market 2247
Nicholas st.
Melobsky's Grocery, 18th and K
SITS.
Miller, L., Nicholas and Mimi.
Aves.
Miller's Grocery, 33s d st.
Myers J., 1920 MINI. Ave.
Owens Grocery, SO G st.
Padgett's Meat Market, 33s 9Th
st.
Paul, H., 2308 Pa. Ave.
Plotnetzky, 201 18th st.
Pumphrey, J. W., 254 11th st.
Rea's Meat Market, 700 Eye st.
Richer, NJ, 400 LIST St.
Rosengarten, S, 167 N st.
Royal Market. 1901 Pa. Ave.
Rubn's Market, 421 B st.
Saserblun, S. 18th and D SITS.
Saidman, B., 400 G st.
Spekter's Market, 343 18th st.
Suser. l, Sd and A SITS.
STEMS Grocery, 1549 A st.
Swiss Dairy Delicatessen, 403 E.
Capitol st.
Trimarchi D., 210h B st.
Twining City Market, 200 MINI.
Ave.
Ware, t. 11os N. J. Ave.
Washington Meat Market, 2o6
18th st.
Widome, L., 14th and D SITS.
Witt, l., 1901 D st.
Yochelson's, Good Hope Hill.
Zushnitt, F. p, 9TH and K Sts.
Zstx, b. 1916 D st.
Evening star., 1924-01-01

New York Delt., 1898 NJ st.
Newton Market, 1440 Newton st.
Nottle Bros- 11th and p SITS.
Ohio Lunch, 18th and Pa. Ave.
Oliver, O., 4th and L Sts..
Oppenheimer Market, 90S 9th St.
Orlove, Sam, 5th and S SITS.
Oxenburg Market, 442 o st.
Pappas & Manos, 3033 Nj St.
Paul. j., 1928 Ga. Ave.
Peoples Market, 3425 Ga. Ave.
Perry's, NJ, 1854 nj st.
Pardy, ]. H., 623 22d st.
Pure Food Shop, 2814 14th st.
Permit, F.. 842 Virginia Ave.
Pioneers Market, 1920 14th st.
Kappa, Jos- & Sons, 301 Eye st.
Raub, 2133 G st.
Rosenstein, 1, 9Th and L SITS.
Rousapoutas, P, 1887 You St.
Sanitary Market, 1906 NJ st.
Sanitary Market, 2153 14th St.
Schmidt, A. G., 4424 Ga. Ave.
Shankman, NJ, 900 Barry Pl.
Shaperio Market All % st.
Shapero, L., 1920 Ga. Ave.
Siegle. P, 22O1 18th st.
Simpson, J. B. Takoma Park.
Smith, ]. A. 600 N. Y. Ave.
Snider, Chas., 1st and 0 SITS.
Spalding, E., 3401 D St.
Steinmetz, NJ, 18th and O SITS.
Stein, J., 2724 Ga. Ave.
Starab, Chas, Famous Market,
314 Eye st.
Swagger, Jas Ga. Ave. and o.
lumbia Rd.
Tiersky, l., 5000 Ga. Ave.
Tiffett, v, 1926 M st.
Tobias, w. l., 30th and M SA.
Warren, w. ]. 18th and Fla. Ave.
WeisfeId, Max, 2100 E st.
White House Lunch, 3215 p st.
Yellam, j. 522 r st.
NORTHEAST
Abrahams, B., 9th and nj SITS.
Allerson's Confectionery, 1873 H
st.
Andrews, J., 825 F St.
Arnoff, S, 1889 Benning Road.
Burke's, 48 Fenton St.
Becker, R., 1000 Benning Road.
Camille, A., 353 Eye st.
Cohen, S., 10th and B SITS
Cassell's Market, 600 E st.
Drumgold, W., 48 X st.
Davidson, A., 4th and K SITS.
Davis, D., 18th and Gales SITS.
Eliper's, Is P St.
Ferrett NJ, N. Capitol and N. Y.
Ave.
Frielander. S., 654 10th st.
Finklestein's Market, 500 18th st.
Franks Market, 236 E St.
Fieldman, l., 538 Sd st.
Donier, Frank, ia Quincy Place.
Gales st. Market, 18th and Gales.
Goldstein, b. POI E st.
Helgenberg, S., 1000 Kramer St
Harry's Market, 1882 d st.
Hayden. T., $40 G St.
Hillerson, /, Sd and H Sts-
Johnson, W., 10th and c SITS.
Kronsme1, B., 653 9Th st.
Leitchman, l., 9th and Eye Sts-
Lisoomb Market, 13 I'd st.
NJ ills, c. H. 5th and L Sts.
.Marino, ", Tenn. Ave. snd B st.
Morestein Bros, 81 X St.
Murphy, J., 1905 G st.
Newton, J., Z I'd st.
Natolas De3icatessen, 9Th & K SITS
Platt, l., 332 9th St.
Pomerantz, S, 1901 Kramer st.
Raley, c. 329 81 st.
Reynolds Market, POI 18th st.
Rosenblaum, D., Az 18th st.
Reuke Medicine, 409 81 St.
Syman, N, "a Fenton st.
Spigone, F, Sd and K SITS.
Simonds Market, 916 r st.
Sidney, R., 1927 Kramer st.
Shapiro. R., 1900 Gales st.
Evening star., 1924-01-01

Saduck Bros, 18th and Md. Ave.
Sigel, B., 9Th and l. SITS.
Shea, J., 817 18th st.
Sapiro, S. 1400 N. Capital st.
Sunshine Market, sth and X SITS.
Wheatley. w, 81 Myrtle st.
White Front Market, 18th and
Gales SITS.
Zukeman, A., 614 18th st.
SOUTHWEST
Akers, ]. H. 1928 AZ St
Altman, NJ, pol C St.
Atkins, S, 1926 Az st.
Astler, T. W., 1901 C St.
Bailey,s Market, 907 4H st.
Bailey's Market, 22s AZ st.
Belson, H., 135 L st.
Berger, COL 1st St.
Berman, S. L. 705 7th St.
Borack, S., 1887 I'd St.
Borack, A., 201 M st.
Brooks, L., 600 9th st.
Caraglamaian, N, 827 Az st.
Chaikin Bros, 1900 4I, St.
Clark, I. B., 457 Missouri Ave.
Copperman, S., 1st and G.
Cunningham, E. 700 Sd st.
d. G. S, 900 Sd St.
EhrIich, ia d st.
Feldman, ], 130 H st.
Feldman, l., $50 Sd St.
Flax, n, 301 11th st.
Freedman, M, 141 d St
Freer, ], 1929 C st.
George, N. C. Cor. 41f and Md.
Ave.
George, Dora, SGT 7th St
Gilman, E. 217 10th St
Glauback, W., 219 N st.
Goiubatzky, A, 433 9Th st.
Gordon, Saul, 305 N st.
Grover, H. T., 7th and c.
Hais, Samuel, 1900 AZ St
Haines, ]. c., 1909 AZ st.
HiIlman, H., SO d st.
Hovnanian, A, 801 7th st.
Imber, l., 1888 7th st.
Johnson, w. H., 800 E st.
Kadison, j., 700 9th st.
Kessler, NJ, 4th and C.
Kirk, Nj, 1430 AZ st.
Kirson, A., 1897 Sd st.
Kopernack, S, 1851 Union st.
Kushner, S, 1910 Delaware Ave.
Levine, G., 800 9Th st.
Lieberman, l., 405K N St.
Lynaugh, John, 1900 Sd st.
Mays Market, 429 7th st.
Mendelson, L, 200 F st.
McNeils, 315 18th st.
Okun, S., 600 Az st.
Oshansky, w, 1882 AZ st.
Pomerantz, 1, 947 E St
Price, C. G., 623 7th St.
Raskin, L. NJ, 500 9Th St.
Rosenburg, W., 831 9Th st.
Rosenburg, r, 400 Sd st.
Rosenberg, l., 651 e st.
Runcus, 81, 1901 E St.
Sans Market, 801 AZ st.
Seegal b. 1887 C St.
Scherr, L, $50 7th st.
Sclsky, NJ, 81 G St.
Shapiro, N, 725 F st.
Silverman, G., 829 7th st.
Silverman, l., 1854 N ST..
Schestu Market, 9Th st.
Shurman Market, 815 Az St.
Shurman Market, 313 Sd st.
Shurman & Walker, HOO ~, St.
Truehersky, d, 200 ~ st.
Ugel, NJ, 929 7th st.
Watson, F., COL ~ ST.
Watson, A. p, 1855 Az st
Wender, w. B., 1905 4H st.
Wolfe, N, 628 9Th.
SOUTHEAST
Abeiman, A, 1901 G st.
AyeEs. e, 1227 G st.