Washington (District of Columbia), city directory, 1921, Part 1

Author:
Publication date: 1921
Publisher: Polk
Number of Pages: 2158

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GEN

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02381 4533

A Typew a per

GENEALOGY 975.302 W27PO 1921

r with

lity

Personality is hard to define but easy to recognize.

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The L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter has a distinct character. Its silent running and ball bearing features denote a personality that is companionable, even tempered and strong.

The "Silent Smith" grows upon you. Its personality wins and keeps friends.

Illustrated Booklet Sent Free on Request.

L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY MILLS BLDG., PA. AVE., 17th and G St., N. W. Branches in all Principal Cities

CHAS. J. ROGERS, Manager

W. D. BOSH, Office Manager

TELEPHONES MAIN 411 AND 412

L.C.Smila& Bros.

LU SMITH & BROS TYPEWRITERCO NO8

Nº8

TELEPHONES MAIN 411 AND 412

LAKE 9 B

CUINES

For Business and Pleasure Trips Use D & C Line Steamers The Delights of a Lake Trip

REST after work is necessary to human endurance, and holidays are a wise economy. The Great Lakes of America offer more vacation opportunities than any other source in the country. The steamers of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company operating to all important ports are unrivalled in point of elegance, comfort and quality of service-the perfect freedom offered by the saloon and promenade decks, the commodious state rooms, luxurious furnish- ings and excellence of cuisine make life aboard these floating palaces, a solace to the weary mind and body.

WHERE YOU CAN GO

Daily service Is operated between Buffalo and Detroit, Detroit and Cleveland, six trips weekly between Detroit and Mackinac Island, the historic summer resort of the North Country, and from July Ist to September 14th a special steamer will be in commission between Cleveland and Mackinac Island, stopping at Detroit enroute every trip. During July and August special daylight trips between Detroit and Cleveland.

RAILROAD TICKETS AVAILABLE

Tickets reading via any rail line between Buffalo and Detroit, Detroit and Cleve- land will be honored for transportation on D. & C. Line Steamers in either direc- tion. Send 2 cent stamp for illustrated pamphlet and Great Lakes Map. Address G. P. A., Detroit, Mich.

Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Company General Offices,

Detroit, Mich.

A. A. SCHANTZ President and General Manager

J. T. McMILLAN Vice-President and Treasurer

CITY OF OLTROIT & #

BUFFALO - DETROIT

MACKINAC

MOITOUGOATW

502

BOYD'S DIRECTORY

OF THE DISTRICT

COLUMBIA 1921

AUG 7

Copy

CONTAINING AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BUSINESS FIRMS AND PRIVATE CITIZENS, A DIRECTORY OF ALL CHURCHES, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, BENEVOLENT, LITERARY, RELIGIOUS AND OTHER SOCI- ETIES, BANKS, INCORPORATED COMPANIES, A COMPENDIUM OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND ITS SEVERAL EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS, AND OF THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT AND ITS INSTITU- TIONS, A STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE, A COMPLETE CLASSIFIED BUSI- NESS DIRECTORY

A BUYERS' GUIDE

and

A Directory of Householders

VOL. LXIII

DIRECTORY IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIAR BETWEEN PUYER ... SELLER

PRICE $15.00

R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers 911 G STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Member Association of North American Directory Publishers

INTRODUCTION

The volume herewith presented to patrons embodiesthe 1921 Edition of Boyd's Directory of the District of Columbia. Especal care has been exercised to secure a thorough enumeration of the residents of the Dis- trict and the manifold business interests. The work presents as com- plete and comprehensive a Directory as it is possible toproduce, having in view the volume of information and statistical data assembled for compilation.

The several features of the Directory which have giren such satis- faction to patrons in former issues have been retaned, while several have been amplified and improved, as suggested by experience. The statistical review is especially noteworthy.

The Directory contains 2170 pages and five essentia departments as follows:

The MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT, pages 13 to 65, include a variety of miscellaneous information such as the Federal and District Governments, with their various departments and bureaus Diplomatic Corps, Banks and Trust Companies, Building and Business Associations, Cemeteries, Churches, Congressional Directory, Court, Dispensaries, Homes, Hospitals and Asylums, Labor Organizations, libraries, News- papers, Parks, Schools, Secret and Benevolent Societies anl Organiza- tions, etc., etc.

The BUYERS' GUIDE. This feature occupies pages 101to 230. In the Guide will be found classified according to lines of business and pro- fessions attractive display advertisements and business cards of those engaged in various industries and professions. "The Directory is the Common Intermediary between Buyer and Seller." If those making use of the information contained in the Buyers' Guide would only state the source of their information every business man in the city would soon come to a realization of the importance of business or that of his com- pany not only having proper representation in the Buyers Guide, but also of being properly registered under all headings covering his lines of business in the Classified Business Directory.

The ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES of citizens, busness firms and corporations is embraced in pages 231 to 1682.

The STREET GUIDE AND DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLDERS is included in pages 1683 to 2036.

The CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY is contained in pages 2057 to 2170.

The Index to Contents and Index to Advertisements will be found on pages 10 to 12.

THE NATION'S BEAUTIFUL CAPITOL. CHIEF POINTS OF CIVIC AND HISTORIC INTEREST

The National Capitol. The White House. The Treasury. State, Army and Navy Building. Patent Office. Pension Office. Agricultural Building. Post Office. Municipal Building. Pan-American Building. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Library of Congress. New National Museum. Smithsonian Institution. Washington Monument. Scottish Rite Temple. Union Station. Corcoran Gallery of Art. Lincoln Me- morial. War College. Navy Yard. Arsenal. Government Printing Of- fice. Soldiers' Home. Memorial Continental Hall. Rock Creek Park. Zoological Park. Connecticut Avenue Bridge. Cabin John Bridge. Great Falls of the Potomac. Chevy Chase and Columbia Country Cubs. Many statues and momerials are located in the numerous circles and parks throughout the city.

CIVIC, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS CONCERNING WASHINGTON

Population

The Federal Census of 1920, credited the District of Columbia with the following items of population: Georgetown (original limits), 17, 083; Washington (original limits), 268,208; remainder of District, 152,

INTRODUCTION

280. Total actually representing but one city: 437,571, a gain of 106,502 over the population for 1910. The Federal Census was taken over a year previous to the enumeration for this Directory, and a very large number of persons employed in the District were not included in the Census by reason of their homes being elsewhere and these persons are included in the list of names in this Directory.

The total number of names in the present Directory is 188,551.

In this number is included no firm name, church, school, institution nor anything else which does not stand for the name of an individual. Using the multiple of 21/2-to allow for the names of women and children not enumerated-we have 471,377 as the estimated population of the territory covered by the Directory at the time the enumeration was made.

Area 69.245 square miles (water 8 square miles), acreage 44.800; tidewater at the Potomac River with a 21-foot channel; assessed valua- tion $426,623,630.00; bonded debt $2,152,626.40; tax rate $1.95 per $100; miles of streets 1096; miles of paving 520; miles of electric street railway 203; miles of gas mains laid 782.

Bank and Trust Companies

The number of banks and trust companies in the District is 45, de- posits in 1920 were $177,358,000; bank clearings in 1920 were $897,109,- 844.12, an increase from 1919 of $82,647,803.03

Building Statistics 1520666

The estimated value of building operations, including repairs, etc., during the year, exclusive of buildings under construction by the Fed- eral Government, is $22,638,862, an increase over the preceding year of $12,130,551.

The number of permits issued for all building construction work was 7,525, an increase of 2,577 over the fiscal year 1919. The total num- ber of new buildings was 2,346, an increase of 748. Of these, 4,506 were dwellings, an increase of 1,072; 26 were apartments, an increase of 5; and 1,196 business buildings, an increase of 368. The number of repairs, etc., was 4,506, an increase of 1,072.

It is estimated that there are in the District of Columbia 68,127 brick buildings and 27,181 frame buildings. There were 1,571 brick buildings erected during the year and 486 frame buildings; 73 brick buildings razed and 111 frame.

Fire Protection

The fire department consists of 650 men, 38 station houses, 89 horses, 11 autos, 33 engines, 33 hose and chemical wagons, 15 extension ladder trucks; value of buildings and lots $921,239.62. The report of the chief engineer of the fire department shows that the total number of alarms received during the year was 1,793. The total fire loss was $429,878, covered by an insurance of $17,799,700. This loss is a decrease of $537,555 over the loss of the preceding year. Sixteen fires occurred which neces- sitated the sounding of additional alarms, and ten single alarm fires, with a loss in excess of $5,000 each, occurred. These fires alone caused a loss of $429,878.

Police Department

The department has 935 policemen, 58 crossing policemen, 4 police- women, 68 civilians, total 1,061; stations 13. Total number of arrests in 1920 was 48,930 as against 53,356 in 1919. Of the number of arrests made in 1920, 60.16 per cent were white and 39.84 per cent were colored.

Of the total number of arrests made in 1920, 7,031 were for violation of the speed law, and 9,686 were for violating other regulations relative to traffic, a total of 16,717 traffic cases.

In spite of the tremendous increase in the use of motor vehicles in the District of Columbia during the fiscal year, Washington is perhaps the only of the large cities of the United States which succeeded in re- ducing traffic accidents. Deaths from traffic accidents during the fiscal year were reduced from 76 in 1919 to 71 in 1920.

39893

00.2010

INTRODUCTION

Signal Systems-Fire-Alarm Telegraph, Police Patrol Signals and Telephone Service

There were in service on June 30, 1920, 161.68 miles of underground cable, containing 6,359.05 miles of conductor. The aerial cable in service at the end of the year was about 5 miles, containing 156.61 miles of con- ductor. There were 1,391 telephones connected to the District system at the end of the year and 27 in use as portable sets by fire and electrical departments, a net increase of 44 in the year. There were 695 fire-alarm boxes in service at the end of the year, 595 on underground and 100 on overhead wires, an increase of 20 over the preceding year; 831 box fire alarms and 962 local alarms were received during the year, of which 110 box and 41 local were false.

Health Department-Vital Statistics

The total number of deaths recorded during the calendar year was 6,372 as against 9,582 for the previous year. The death rate decreased from 22.95 to 13.99 for each 1000 of population. The great increase in deaths in the preceding year was due to the epidemic of influenza and pneumonia which accounted for 3,326 deaths, 2,028 of these being from influenza alone and 1,298 from pneumonia. Of the total deaths 6,262 were white and 3,320 colored, furnishing a rate of 20.02 and 31.74 respec- tively for each 1000 population.

Hospitals, Homes and Asylums Including Sanitariums and Dispensaries, 24.

Insurance Statistics

There was paid in premiums in the District of Columbia for insurance of all kinds during 1919, $11,880,419.25; losses paid in the District by all companies and associations amounted to $4,721,585.52; the amount of in- surance written during the year exclusive of casualty, $3,384,468,379.65.

The assets of all insurance companies and associations transacting business in the District of Columbia on December 31, 1919, amounted to $7,721,083,376.93; liabilities, $6,447,407,750.36; surplus, including capital, $1,273,675,626.57.

Licenses

The receipts from the license bureau for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920 amounted to $224,777.00. This revenue was collected from the following sources: motor-vehicle tags, operator's permits, miscellaneous licenses, $136,769.60; transfers, $138.50; steam engineers, $147. During the same period for the previous year, $334,371.53 was collected. This denotes an increase of $88,968.57.

Municipal Asphalt Plant

The District of Columbia has operated a portable municipal plant in the repair of asphalt pavements and macadam streets for the past eight years. During the year 1920 the plant was operated for a period of 222 days, with a total output of 179,256 cubic feet of material, or an aver- · age of 807 cubic feet daily. This was an increase from the daily output for the fiscal year 1919 of 101 cubic feet. Additional asphalt material for street repairs, supplemental to that furnished from the asphalt plant, was purchased under contract from the Cranford Paving Co. to the amount of 32,357 cubic feet, the total repair material placed on the streets from both sources during the year being 211,613 cubic feet, or 524 cubic feet in excess of that used in 1919, heavy traffic and the desire to thor- oughly maintain these surfaces requiring this procedure.

Parks and Parkways

Number of parks 439, number of acres 1,227.

The number of trees planted along the curbs in the streets of the District of Columbia at the close of the fiscal year was 105,399, an in- crease over the preceding year of 1,145. The mileage of trees, at the close of the year was 592.36, a decrease of 2.06 miles under the preceding year. The amount expended for the planting and care of trees during the year was $62,446.08.

INTRODUCTION

The Public Library

At the close of the year the total number of books in the library was 227,000, a net increase of 10,730. The library also possesses about 50,000 mounted pictures. The total book circulation was 898,513 volumes, an increase of 32,783. A comparison of the 11 months that the library was kept open with the corresponding months of the previous fiscal year reveals a net increase in 1919-20 of 32,783 volumes in the adult circula- tion. The pictures loaned numbered 66,849. The circulation work was carried on through 131 different agencies-the central library, the Ta- koma Park branch, 99 grammar schools, 7 high schools, 17 stations, 4 playgrounds, and 3 miscellaneous agencies.

Schools

. Public-White 101, Colored 51; total 152. Teachers-White 1,442, colored 654; total 2,096. Pupils-White 45,775, colored 19,523; total 65,298. Value of property, $11,803,320. Parochial and Diocesan 30; miscellaneous 147.

Sewerage System

The construction and maintenance of the sewerage system and the sewage disposal of the District of Columbia is placed under a division in charge of the sanitary engineer, District of Columbia.

The length of main and pipe sewers constructed during the year was 8.47 miles. The total length of main and pipe sewers on June 30. 1919, was 746.31 miles, of which 149.29 miles are main sewers and 597.02 miles are pipe sewers. There was expended during the year on the sew- erage system the sum of $312,153.09, and on the sewage disposal system $60,545.68. The total cost of the sewerage system to June 30, 1920, was $14,726,759. The cost of the sewage disposal system to the same date was $5,918,970, making a total cost of the complete system to June 30, 1920, $20,645,729.

Street Lighting

There are 20,000 street lamps of all kinds in the District of Columbia, of which 10,556 are mantle gas, 784 electric arc, 8,125 electric incandes- cent and 535 street designation lamps. This was a net increase of 350 lamps during the year.

Theatres

Including motion picture houses, 71. Water Works

Capacity 70,000,000 gallons; daily average number of gallons con- sumed 62,553,490; value of plant about $18,500,000.

During the year 31,288 feet, or 5.09 miles of water mains of various sizes were laid, making a total length of mains now in the service of 639 miles. The aggregate cost of the water distribution system to June 30, 1920, was $4,139,194.16. There were in service at the end of the year 3,649 fire hydrants, 232 public hydrants, 17 sanitary fountains, 157 horse fountains, 44 deep public wells, and 4 shallow wells.

The cost of operating the pumping engines at the District pumping station was $103,326.98. The total pumpage for the year was 11,623,215,- 260 gallons and the average daily amount pumped was 62,553,490 gallons. The amount of coal burned was 7,494 tons.

Directory Library

Copies of the latest edition of Directories of the cities throughout the United States and Canada are on file in the Directory Library, main- tained in the office of the publishers, 911 G Street N. W., where they are available for free reference by patrons and to the general public at a nominal expense. A cordial invitation is extended to all subscribers to make free use of this Library when information in regard to any in- dividual, firm, corporation or institution located in some other city is desired. Copies of the District of Columbia Directory are placed in Directory Libraries of all the principal cities, where they serve to repre- sent the city and its business interests.

R. L. POLK & CO .. Compilers and Publishers.

N. W. BURCHELL

FINE GROCERIES, CIGARS, ETC.

DEPOT BURCHELL'S SUN-LAN TEA (OUR ORIGINAL SPRING LEAF)

1325 F Street N. W.

Table of Contents

Page

ABBREVIATIONS

231

Isthmian Canal Commission ..

Agricultural Department. .

Juvenile Court.

Apartment Houses.

2039

Knights of Columbus.

Art Galleries

Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Asylums, Infirmaries, etc.

Knights of Malta.

Banks and Trust Companies

Knights of Maccabees.

B P O Elks.

Knights of Pythias.

Bureau of Education.

Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

Ladies of the Maccabees

Bureau of Public Health and Marine Hospital Service. 15

Libraries

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

2037

BUYERS' GUIDE

101

Catholic Benevolent Societies.

Cemeteries

Charitable Societies

Churches

Municipal Court

Citizens Associations

Civil Service Commission.

Clubs

Coast and Geodetic Survey

Colleges and Universities

Commissioners D C.

Pan-American Union

CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Panama Canal

Congressional Library

Corcoran Gallery of Art ..

Council of National Defense

Court of Appeals, D C.

Dental Associations

Department of Commerce

Department of Justice.

Department of Labor

Diplomatic Corps

DIRECTORY OF NAMES.

233

Dispensaries

District of Columbia Judiciary ..

Eagles

Secret and Benevolent Societies.

54 55 62

Federal Trade Commission

Smithsonian Institution

21 58

Foresters

Sons of Jonadab.

General Land Office.

State Department

Government of the D C.

Supreme Court D C.

Government of the United States.

Government Parks

Temperance and Reform Societies

Government Printing Office

TOO LATES

Halls

Health Department

Hibernians

United States Court of Claims.

Homes, Hospitals, Asylums, etc.

United States Legations Abroad.

Index to Advertisements.

Washington City P O.

Indian Office

Weather Bureau

Insurance Companies

Women's Christian Temperance Union.

Interior Department

Woodmen of the World.

Interstate Commerce Commission

Young Men's Christian Association.

80 54

I O of Odd Fellows

Young Women's Christian Association.

Geological Survey

STREET DIRECTORY

1689

Supreme Court U S.

Grand Army of the Republic.

51 62

Treasury Department

14 59 22

House of Representatives.

War Department

Royal Arcanum

Safe Deposit Companies

Scientific Societies

Executive Departments

Senators

Fire Department

Social Order of Moose.

Foreign Legations

Soldiers' Home

Parks

Patent Office

Pension Office

Patriotic Societies

50 22

Police Court

Police Department

Post Office Department.

Public Library

Public Schools

Religious Societies

23 17 48 24 53

MISCELLANEOUS

Circuit Court

National Museum

National Zoo Park.

21 16 49

Newspapers

Office Buildings

Legal Societies

Business Associations 29

Library of Congress

Literary Societies

Masonic

Medical Societies

Military

Navy Department

Building Associations 28

Labor Organizations

Judiciary

United Order of Golden Cross

United States Court of Customs Appeals

Index to Advertisers

Reference is especially invited to the following Alphabetical List of Responsible Advertis- ing Business Men, and also to the names in BLACK TYPE throughout the book, of those who take pride in sustaining the Directory, and who do not need to borrow from their neighbors.

Page

Adams Byron A Right top lines and 201

Davidson Shelby J.

208

Adams E B Co.

151

Davies C C Co.

225

Adams J M.

2091

Davis & Steele.

Adams R Barclay

2077

De Moll 0 J & Co.

.. Front and back cover and

Addressograph Co

105

Dietz & Dietz. .

Adjuria Inc

Left side lines and

106

District National Bank

Adkins J C

.Left side lines and

172

Doing Printing Co

116 209

Ajax Time Stamp Co.

225

Donohoe Motor Co ..

.Left bottom lines

Allegheny Coal Co ..

.Left corner cards and

142

Douglas A H.

Right bottom lines

Allison Thos E.

188

American Accountants Assn.

2037

Droop E F & Sons Co ...... Front edge and left side lines

209

American Building & Loan Assn.

136

Drury . Peter A jr. .

American Dairy Supply Co.

150

East Washington Savings Bank

131

American Mosaic Co. .

190

Eastern Building & Loan Assn.

136

American National Bank

122

Eastern Viavi Co Inc.

Left corner cards and 2038

American Security & Trust Co ..

123

Edwards John L & Co.

113

Appleby Chas A.

205

Arcade Laundry.

Right bottom lines and 182

Arlington Hotel

166

Arms & Drury ..

205 192 158

Asher Fireproofing Co.

. Right side lines and

Atiantic Garage

112

Excelsior Auto Supply Co.

Ballauf Daniel

283

Bankers Life Co.

170

Farran's Transfer & Storage Co.

Bankers & Merchants Detective Bureau.

153

Barrett & Brown.

169

Federal National Bank ...

Bates J E ..

.102 and

Ferguson R K Co ...

Baumgarten H & Co.

Fidelity & Deposit Co of Md

Beale Co The.

206

Fidelity Savings Co Inc.

Becker's Leather Goods Co.

112

Firemans Insurance Co.

Belt C T ..

196

Fisher Th's J & Co Inc.

Bernstein & Yuron

102 206 141

Forsberg G W.

Bieber-Kaufman Co

325

Briggs Heating Co.

164

Bornot A F Bris Co.

Boryer Harry F.

Boss & Phelps.

.Right top lines and Right bottom lines and. 173

Galt & Bro.

Ganter F X Co.

Left side lines and

Bradford's Detective Service

. Left corner cards and

152

Bradley, Beall & Howard.

.Left top lines and

173

Bradley Gordon B

2136

Brodts Inc

163

Brown T B Co.

206

Brown Walter A

206

Bryant Theo K.

196

Grace R J & M C.

Grady J Dallas ..

.Left top lines and

Burchell N W.

.Right top lines and 10

Grafton & Son Inc.

196

Burlington Hotel

166

Greeley Arthur P.

.Left bottom lines and

143

Burnstine's

Left corner cards and 180

104

Grimes Motor Co.

Right and left side lines and

Butler H W Co ...

194

Grove Paul F.

Gude Bros ..

Capital Audit Co ..

Hagner Randall H & Co.

Hall W Withers.

Hambleton & Co ...

132

Carroll's Detective Agency

154

Hamilton Savings Bank.

Harper Overland Co.

Harriman & Co.

Catloth J Joseph.

Chakalakis James K

148

Hartung & Gibbons

Chapin-Sacks Corp.

.. Left top lines and 169

Cherry John M ..

173 2095

Chevy Chase Realty Co.

207

Chew Richard B B jr.

207

Herrmann's Bottling Works ..

143

Chiswell Edgar B ...

103

Hessick W' H & Son ..

Citizens Savings Bank

131

Hibbs W B & Co ..

Clabaugh Wm & Co.

.Left top lines, 104 and 2038

Clark & Clark ..

Clarke L A & Son.

184

Coleman Watson E.

2131

Columbia Granite & Dredging Co.

222 124

Columbian Ir n Works.

179

Commercial National Bank

.Front Cover

Commercial Office Service.

Computing-Tabulating-Recording Co.

105, 223 and

Condon D D

Continental Life Ins Co.

173

Hummer Motor Sales Co.

Cooke George H.

.. Left top lines and Right side lines and

223

Jackson J L & Co. .

Corcoran Fire Ins Co.

174

Jacobi & Jacobi ...

226

Crandall Theatre Co.

Jalepes Bros.

2062 2132

Cremen John F.

174

Johnson & Adams.

134

Crouch A B & Co.

119

Jones Levi T ..

Cullen Service Inc.

188

Curry Auto Supply Co.

112

Dalton Adding Machine Co.

104

Kalamazoo Lorse Leaf Binder Co.

183

Danhakl & Dieter

139

Kamerman Ell

114

Darling Wm M

202 Kann S Sons Co.

153

Ironclad Roofing Co.

.Left corner cards and Left corner cards and

Cornwall G G & Son

162 190

Crane Printing Co ..

.Opp

518

Jenner H W T.

171

Carry Ice Cream Co.

168 145 194

Harris Mortimer M

Hastings & M ..

Heater Robert E.

Chesley & Chesley.

Hedges & Middleton.

Heilberger F J & Son. :

.Left Side lines and 133

Hines C C ...... Right side lines and 2132 and opp page

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Washington (District of Columbia), city directory, 1921, Part 1

Author: Publication date: 1921 Publisher: Polk Number of Pages: 2158

Author:
Publication date: 1921
Publisher: Polk
Number of Pages: 2158