davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
zAPORA BREAKS
 HER TAILSHAFT
Picked Up by Akutan of Ketchikan and Taken
 to Rupert

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May IA. The American vessel zapora was tcwed into port here yesterday by the Akutan, of Ketchikan. The Zapora broke her tailshaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
|HALIBUT SELLS l FOR L OW PRICE
 AT TWO PORTS
Seattle Pays 3 to AZ Cents Prince Rupert Pays
 2 to 3.5 Cents

SEATTLE, May 15-Eleven ves- sels arrived here yesterday with PA 900 pounds of halibut. Medium halihut sold for 3ss to Az cents 8 pound and small fish sold for 3 cents a pound.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 14.-Seventy eight Thousand pounds Of haiibut were sold here Friday American boats sold their fish for to 3.5 cents a pound and Canadian boats received the same price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

FOR SALE OR RENT Baby Bungalow Upright Piano in Ameri- : can Walnut. Phone l43, Anderson
 Music Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
NOTICE

My wife, Myrtle Gazoff, having this day left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her from this date. adv. ALEX GAZOFF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
oen Up Sell Your White Elephants Use the Want Ads

FOR RENT-5-room house, 5th and
 East; $40. Phone 257.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

FOR RENT-Steam-heated sleep ing room with bath. Mrs. w. M Steinbeck, 3rd and Harris Sts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

WANT lot or house. Give price, full particulars. Address C-1793.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

MAC KINNON APARTMENTS for
 permanent and transient guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

FOR SALE-Used pipeless furnace, 2 : with casing and requisites. Ex-
 ce1lent condition. Phone 154.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
CREDIT ExTENnED

Credit will be extended to re- liable customers and patrons oi this store. -adv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Radio At Ringside
For Amateur Bouts

when anal contestants for titles
In the forty.first annual Amateur
Athletic Union boxing champion
ships take to the ring in Madison
SQUARE Garden tonight, Tom Man
ming and Edward Thorgersen, NBC
announcers, will be at the ringsidc
to describe the events.
Their word-pictures Of the anna
teur championship bouts will be
carried over an NBC-WEAF net
work starting at 11:00 p. m, e. D.
s. T., and will last Approximately
one hour.
The annual championship bouts
began Wednesday, May 4, and the
finals are tonight. One hundred
and sixty-five warriors from
twenty-nine districts of the asso-
citation fought in the Madison
Square Garden ring-boxing for
the love of 1t, with the opportu-
nifty of winning a gold medal and
gaining the glory of entering the
olympic tryouts at San Francisco.
the heavyweight class, with Jack
Five college men are entered In
Kilcullen, 190-pound Yale tackle,
slight favorite. Only one title
holder--Jack Flynn, 147-pound
boxer Of New orleans-is to defend
a title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
. ass VITO x, 1850

2S2.Sm-WTIC, Hartford--fOeOk
6:o0-"Glimpses Of Hawaii
william H. Rhodes.
6:15--"Skippy."
5:30--Piano Miniatures - Elsa
Hemenway.
b:45-Songsters.
6:00--Serenading Strings-Moshc
Paranov, director.
6:15--Orchestra.
6:30-New England Troubadors.
6:45-Bulletins.
6:49-Studio program.
6:55-Baseball scores.
7:00-The Travellers Pilot with
orchestra.
7:30-The Harmoneers.
7sl5-The Goldbergs.
g:00-Jessica Dragonette and the
Men About Town.
9:00-Eskimo Night club.
9:30--The Travellers Hour, with
the Travellers Choral club
Christian Kriens, direc-
tor.
10:30--News; weather; Atlantic
marine forecast.
10:35-Club Hollywood - Tony
Pestritto, director.
11:16-Joe Candullo and his Seven
Gables orchestra.
1900 m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Meters &C. WEAF x,'s ssS
New York

5:00-Preventing Mouth Troubles
Marley Sherris.
5:15-Skippy-Sketch.
5:e0-Dolly Connolly, songs.
5sl5-Songsters octet.
6!o0-Sert Room orchestra.
6:30-Mountaineers music.
6:45-Funk orchestra.
7:o0-Archer Gibson, organ.
7:50-Jacques D'Avrey, tenor.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
st00-Concert orchestra; Cav
alters quartet; Jessica
Dragonette, soprano.
9:00-Eskimo orchestra; male
quartet.
9:3o-Reisman orchestra.
t0s00-Sannella orchestra; Fred
Hufsmith, tenor.
10:30-Problems Confronting the
British Government In
India-Lord Irwin, former
viceroy Of India.
11:O0-Ruas Columbo, songs.
11:16-Lopez orchestra.
t1:45-Beal Street Nights
Sketch.
12:o0-Ralph Kirbery, songs
1906 a. m.-Hamp orchestra.
12:30-Denny orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
FANNIE HURST in
DUET WITH HUSBAND

Fannie Hurst. writer, will APP
pear in new role when she and
her piano-teacher husband, jacques
DanieIson, are heard in a piano
duet over q National Broadcasting
company network tomorrow
morning.
Miss Hurst and Danielson will
appear as guest artists ON sigmund1
appear as guest artists on Sigmund
gpaeth's Keys to Happiness pro-
gram over an NBC-WEAF net
work at 11:45 a. m, r. ID. 3. T.
Miss Hurst Is known to be a
lover Of music, but II was not gen.
orally known that she was a pian-
ist Of fair ability. Two Of her most
successful motion picture produc-
tions. "Hum0resque" and sym
phony Of Six Million" the latter
recently released in New York,
were given musical titles by the
writer.
Danieison. however, lie widely
known as a concert pianist and
teacher. He and Miss Hurst Will
speak to the NBC music class, con-
Quoted over the air by. Spaeth. and
will encourage them to continue
their sturies and to promote the
return Of home music to the place
It once held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Ely Culbertson, born and raised
I'm Europe, although of American
parentage, made a resolution while
still in school never to marry any
except an American girl. The ia
nous bridge expert, who broad.
casts three times week over an
NBC network for the William
WrIgIey. Jr, company, feared he
would completely ! ose contact
with his native country II he mar
ried a European. Mrs Culbertson
II a New Yorker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
New York

Billy Jones and Ernie Hare
write their own scripts for their
daily NBC network broadcasts and
have done 80 since they started
broad castinR eleven years ago.
Phillips Fl. Lord, known to mill
lions OF NBC listeners AZ Seth
Parker," drew HIS Philosophical
7O-year old radio character after
his Uncle Hosea Phillips, q home.
spun personality Of Lords boyhood
II Mains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
M SIC WABC x,,s ssS
New York

5:00-Hall orchestra.
5:30-The Glad Girl.
5:45-Peggy keenan,, Sandra
Phillips, piano duo.
6:00-Broadcas to England
The Courtship Of Miles
Standish-Sketch.
6:30-Friedman orchestra.
6:40-Block-Aid speaker.
6:4b-Madison Singers.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Voorhees orchestra; Lanny
Ross, tenor.
7:30-Easy Aces--Sketch.
7:46-Morton Downey, tenor;
Renard's orchestra.
s:00-Interview with John Held,
Jr; male quartet; Ventree's
orchestra.
s:S0-To-day and Yesterday -
Sketch; concert orchestra.
9:00-Shilkre orchestra; Thelma
Kessler, soprano; male
quartet; Russian male
9:3o-Belasco orchestral; Tito
GUITAR, tenor.
9:45-0us Van, songs; Brusiloffs
orchestra.
1O:00-Beau Bachelor-Sketch.
1O:15-Adventures in Health-Dr
Herman N. Bundesen,
health commissioner Of
Chicago.
l0:30-Alex Gray, baritone; shil-
kret's orchestra.
10:45-Funnyboners trio.
11:00-Symphony orchestra, direc-
ton Howard Barlow.
11:30-Redman' orchestra.
12:00-Stern orchestra.
1880 q. m.-Specht orchestra.
1:00-Hopkins's orchestra.
1:3O-Coon-Sande orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Meters sss WDRc x,' ssss
Hartford

5:00-George Halls orchestra.
5:30-Aunt Molly and Nudge.
5:35-Ozzie Graupner, songs.
5:45-Piano Pictures.
6:00International Exchange pro.
gram; New England.
6:30-Snooks Friedman's orches.
ira.
6:45-Ranny Weeks, Charles Hec.
tors orchestra.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:l5-Tune Blenders; Lanny
Ross.
7:3o-Big Brothers Harmonica
Symphony.
7:4b-Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons, Jacques Renard's
orchestra.
+ S:00-Interview; Rollickers quar-.
tet; orchestra.
S:15-Singin' Sam.
s:30-"To-day and Yesterday;
dramatic and musical high
lights.
s:0o--Nathaniel Shilkret, direc.
tor.
9:30-To the Ladies'. Leon Be-
lasco's orchestral; Tito Gui.
Ear, Mexican tenor.
9:46-Gus Van, Melody Man.
10:0o-Adventures Of Beau Bach
elor.
1o:1S-Dr Herman N. Bundesen,
Adventures In Health.
10:30-Muslc that Satisfies; Alex
Gray.
10:46-The Funnyboners.
11:00-Columbia symphony Or
chestra.
11:30-Don Redmon's orchestra.
WGY, Schenectady-700k
6:00-Organ recital.
6:30-Talk-Gray McClintock.
6:4b-Same as WEAF.
7:00-Concert orchestra.
7:15-Dance orchestra.
7:4B-Same as WEAF.
s:30-Farm forum.
9:00.11:00-Same as WEAF.
411:00-Engels orchestra.
11:30-Dance orchestra.
12:O0-Same as WEAF.
1890 n. m.-Dance orchestra.
KDKA. Pittsburgll-8SOk
& G:30-Studio orchestra.
6:30-1f:00-Same as WIZ.
11:00-sport review; songs.
11:20-Dance orchestra.
12:00-Same as WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

rector.
New detours are in effect on roads
Nos. 1, 8. IA, 81, 50 and 81. because
of new paving and general main
tenance work, it is announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

about the Sisto $4,000 bond deal
and the Reliance Bronze and Steel
Company's securities he is accused
of holding, in violation of the city
charter.
The accusation made by Seabury
was that Walker had accepted an
envelope containing $4,000 in
bonds, from messenger of ]. A.
Sisto g. Co., and that Sisto was in
terested in certain taxicab legisla-
ton to limit the number of cabs
operating in New York City.
i was invited to banquet in At
lantic City by the Motion Picture
Producers Association" Walker
said. After the banquet. we adj
journed to hotel room. Somebody
said something about a pool in Cos
den oil, and somebody else suggest
ed that they ought to put the
mayor in.
His story continued smoothly
how he had asked how much it
would cost, and how he was told
that it wouldn't cost anything be-
cause all the money already had
been put up. And how surprised hs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

would keep Walker in power as
mayor or cast him out as unfit.
Acknowledgement j. j. Bennett
will represent Roosevelt at the show
cause order hearing before Supreme
Court Justice Ellis J. Staley Aug.
9. Meantime. hearing of the charges
will continue.
Strung to a high pitch of emo
ton, his voice breaking into half
sobs, Walker opened his defense
Thursday with vigorous denuncia-
ton of his accusers and a tight
Tipped protestation of his innocence.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mayor.
called to the stand almost at the
outset of the hearing that will de-
termine his fitness to hold his
$40 00-a-year Office. won a signal
victory as the trial opened
Governor Roosevelt, whose po-
litical fate is strangely enmeshed in
the tangled politics involving Tam
many and New York City, ruled
Walker would be permitted to call
and examine such witnesses as he
chooses.
Roosevelt ordered Walker to tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

was when he received an envelope
containing the profits from the deal
his share Of the profits.
The mayor didn't open the envel-
ope, he said, and never knew that
they contained any bonds for which
he might later be questioned.
But it appeared that, as mayor Of
New York, he had accepted certain
convertible bonds of the Reliance
Bronze and Steel Company, a con-
Germ then selling decorative lighting
standards TO the city.
The city charter expressly forbids
amy officer of the city from own
ing any stock in SucG a concern.
Walker denied he knew the Re-
lance company was engaged in any
business with the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

accompanied in his speech Friday
night by a hint that If Democratic
opponents would name specifically
the rates Of the Hawley- Smoot act
which they especially abhor as dam
gerous to our foreign trade and re-
lations, that his tariff commission
would act.
Defends Tariff Set-Up
This is the attitude which has
been adopted by practically all reg
ular Republicans in congress, since
the present Republican high tariff
helped white down our foreign
trade to a fraction Of its former
size.
Hoover made it clear that he is
content with the present tariff COM
mission set-up, and is not willing
AS he demonstrated in his mes
sage vetoing the Democratic tariff
Dill this year-that this body should
report to congress for action on its
recommendations.
With nations, economists, business
men and editors clamoring for re-
sductions of tariff, Hoover said.
Il squarely am for a protective
tariff. l am against the proposal
Of a competitive tariff for reve-
nue. as advocated by our oppo-
nents.
His recommendation for a resur-
vey Of the new taxes was seen as the
basis for new plea for enactment
OF a federal sales tax, if he is re-
elected.
In his acceptance speech he sug-
geSted that the new levies, now be-
ing paid, be again examined, and if
they tend to sap the vitality of
industry, and thus retard employ
ment, they must be revised"
Rejected Sales Tax
Republican administration spokes-
men in congress contended through
out the tax fight that industry
would only be relieved of unequal and
discriminatory burdens by enact
ment of the general manufacturers
sales tax. They opposed the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

nuisance, luxury, income and estate
taxes on this ground.
But the house rejected the sales
tax twice, and then the senate re-
jected it again after Hoover him.
self in a sensational personal APP
pearance before the latter body
urged enactment of this tax.
The opponents Of the sales tax,
mostly Democrats, argued success
fully that this levy caused the poor
person buying food and clothing to
pay at the same rate as wealthy
persons purchasing choice viandS
and fine raiment; and that it violat-
ed the principle on which United
States taxation is built-the abil-
ity to pay.
The President insisted
again on balanced budget, as has
the Democratic party He urged
reduction of federal expenditures.
He admitted there are vast prob
lens in agriculture to solve, and
that mo power on earth can restore
prices except by restoration of gen.
eral recovery and markets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
WALKER WINS
TILT TO DELAY
CUSTER EDICT
Decision on Removal of
N. Y. Mayor May Wait
Till After Election.
Continued from Page One)

for political conference. After
a trip to Peekskill, he will return to
the capital Sunday night.
Should the courts uphold the pow
er of the Governor to sit as judge
and to pass on removal of Walker,
then Roosevelt eventually will rend-
er a judicial ruling which either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
MODERATE DRY
STAND is TAKEN
BY PRESIDENT
Revision of 18th Amend
ment Supported by Hoover
in Address.

Continued from Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

But he turned thumbs down on
two proposed ways of helping solve
some of these farming problems
when he said: There is no relief
TO the farmer by extending govern
mental bureaucracy TO control his
production and thus curtail his lib
critics, nor by subsidies that bring
only more bureaucracy and ultimate
collapse. 1 shall oppose them"
This was interpreted as criticism
of the equalization fee and deben-
ture plans of farm relief, both of
which might come under the Demo-
cratic agriculture plank.
Hoover left the way open for
congress to repeal the "stabiliza-
ton" powers of the federal farm
board, used disastrously and ex-
pensively during the last two years,
but also praised this $500,O0O,O00 or
ganiZation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

Red peppers, used in making sal
ads and pickles, are thought to have
been used by American Indians
more than a thousands years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Is Miles of DetOurS on
State Roads Eliminated

Fifteen miles Of detours on state
roads have been eliminated with
completion Of construction and
maintenance work, according 20
John j. Brown, state highway di-
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
AGNEN STARTS
NIGHT SERVICE

With a view to eliminating
some of the great number OF
phone calls received on cold win
ter mornings, the John P. Agnew
Company has inaugurated a syS-
tenn of receiving calls at night
for the following days delivery
of either coal or oil.
This unusual service is typical
of the Agnew company, since
originality is one of the chief
assets of the concern. AdVertis-
ing features and novelties in SER
vice adopted by them have at
tracted considerable attention.
An empty coal bin or oil tank
can be repleniShed before break
fast with this new system of
service, which may be had by
calling either National 1908 or
Metropolitan 45O0. A large fleet
of modern trucks and trained
personnel assures immediate de-
livery.
This pioneer concern has
adopted the slogan, phone us
tonite for delivery tomorrow"
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
|NSUR|NG T|TLE'
NECESSARY

"The number of cases now
pending in the courts in the
District of Columbia, whereby
titles which appear to be good
according to the records are
being attacked, is convincing
proof of the value Of title in
surance."
So declared Mr.. A. w. Hoover,
assistant secretary of the New
York Title and Mortgage Com
pany, recently. He continued:
"It is now possible for Wash
ingtOn people to avail them
selves Of an absolute protection
in real estate matters by having
titles insured by the New York
Title and Mortgage Company.
This company, with offices in
the ShOreham Building, is the
largest title insurance company
in the United States, having
capital funds in excess of 64
million dollars"
The New York Title and Mort
gage Company does a national
business, having either branch
offices or local correspondents in
many of the principal cities of
the country.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
MEAT FIRM HAS
NEW QUARTERS

A knowledge of meats, plus
service and quality, has enabled
the Southern Hotel Supply Com
pany, under the direction OF T.
T. Keane, to be one of Wash
ington's leading meat packers.
The new plant which South
ern Hotel Supply Company IS
soon to occupy at the Union
Terminal Market is one of the
most modern in this section.
It contains $4,000 cubic feet
of REFRIGERATED area cooled by their
own ice plant. The use Of two
York Ice Machines OF ten-toh
and six-ton capacity, intercon-
nected, assure an even cold IN
the event of breakdown.
Meats will be under such pro-
lection from the time they ar
rive until disposal.
T. T. Keane reports trucks
travel more miles by three or
four times than any other meat
firm in Washington, due to their
enormous volume of business.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Underwood Started
Picture Firm in 1882

Underwood & Underwood were
founded in 1882 for the purpose
of making stereoscopic views. The
business soon changed to news pic
ture work. and the first news pic
ture service in the world was
launched. The firm became IA
nous through its development.
Today the news service is still
maintained as an important fea-
ture. but by far the largest part
of the firm business is repre-
sented by portrait studios, in the
larger cities, and by commercial
and advertising studios. which are
located in New York and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

One of the more familiar trade
marks on food products is The
little red pig" on the wrapper OF
Phillips Genuine Sausage. This
trademark is ready identitlca-
ton of an excellent product.
No secrets are kept from the
public in the manufacture OF
Phillips Genuine Sausage. The
plant is open to public inspection
at all times. Strict adherence to
the high standards, established
nearly 38 years ago, have been
maintained. Consequently Phil
lips Genuine has continued over
a period of years to be popular
with discriminating public.
The Phillips Genuine Sausage
Company was organized in 1894
and operated as a partnership by
Phillips and Henning until 1904
when Joseph Henning succeeded
to sole ownership. Upon the
death of Mr.. Henning, Mrs. E. M.
Henning became sole owner. A
reorganization of the business was
effected in 1925 with E. N. Hen
ming, president; C. w. Henning,
vice president; w. E. Henning,
secretary. and J. M. Henning,
treasurer and general manager.
For 18 years J. M. Henning
was closely associated with his
father in the manufacture and
sale of Phillips Genuine Sausage
and kindred pork products. He
not only learned the technique
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
DINNERS BOOST
HAVANA JOE 'S

One of Washington's most at
tractive restaurants is Havana
Joe's sea food restaurant at 518
Tenth st. N. w. This rendez-
vous, according to Joe Lipscnin,
proprietor, is patterned after
Sloppy Joe's in Havana, one OF
Cuba's famous eating places.
Mr.. Lipschin is a Well-knoWn
sea food restau"ateur, having
had many years experience be-
fore coming to Washington. Din
ners at SO and IS cents are noted
for their quality, and the atmos-
phere of the place suggests a
pleasing informality, due to Mr..
LipSchin's management.
Recently Havana Joe's opened
their new Rose Garden Room,
causing considerable comment
They feature music for dancing
by Bobby Ford's Red-Hots.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
HUMPHREY FIRM
UP-TO-DATE

Warner E. Pumphrey, successor
to the original w. r. Pumphrey &
Sons, of Rockville, undertakerS
since 1854, is carrying on the ira
ditionS Of the firm for faithful,
punctual service in time of need.
The firm still occupies the
original building, renovated and
remodeled, refurnished and mod
ernized.
Besides the parlors where the
services are held, Mr.. Pumphrey
also has a fleet of ambulances all
operated by Humphrey first aid
graduates. A recent addition to
this fleet is a Studebaker Eight
which resembles a smart sedan.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
ShOW WindOlU Scene
Stirs COn1n1enddtiOn

The Griffith Consumers Com
pany, 1919 C st. N. W., is espe-
cially known for its window dis
plays, but. during the recent holi-
day season, they excelled all previ-
Gus showings in the realism of a
winter scene of a SnoW-bound
house, with carolers grouped in
front of it.
Even the imagined Shivers of
the spectators seemed real as
they gazed at the miniature
spectacle. Since this display, the
Griffith Consumers Company has
received many letters and tele-
phone calls of commentator.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Morris Plan Urges
S1Uinq on Clients

The Morris Plan Bank. 1408 H
st. N. W., extends loans for a
period of one year, and in order
to accumulate sum with which
to pay the note at the end of II
months the bank opens a savings
account for the borrower in which
he deposits monthly. semi-monthly
or weekly. After the borrower
has once formed the habit of
making his scheduled deposits it
is easy for him to continue max
ing his deposits after the loan is
paid off. The good habit of saw
ing a certain amount out of his
monthly, semi-monthly, or weekly
pay check is developed by the
borrower.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Phillips Genuine Sausage
A Product of 80 Years

Of the business but was schooled
in close adherence to the eStao-
lished ethics of the firm.
Time has brought improve
ments in the mechanics of manu-
facture and these modern appli-
ances are incorporated in the
new plant at Benning, D. c.,
erected in 1929. But there has
been no change in the selection
of ingredients. Phillips Genuine
Sausage is what it has always
been. The little red pig" still
Identifies an all-pork, both link
and meat, sausage made under
the most hygienic conditions.
When you are buying sausage,
look for this figure Identifying a
nationally known product.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Battery Company
Has Branch Here

The Washington Exide Store
room, 1923 L st. N. w., is but a
branch of the Electric Storage
Battery Company. whose factory
is located in Philadelphia. This
firm is the worlds oldest as we'll
as the worlds lc~oest manu-
facturer of storage batteries for
every purpose.