Evening star. [volume], December 08, 1931, Page A-10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Things We Do
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Lett than Utual Garage
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The National’s Laboratory con
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1332 N. Y. Ave. N.W.
Hardware Merchants Since 1885
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS
DRAW them out with a "counter
irritant.” Muscular lumbago.
Soreness and stiffness—generally respond
<o good old Musterole. Doctors call it a
‘ counter-irritant” because its warm
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jcircuiatton and helps to draw out infec
tion and pain. It gets action and is not
just a salve. But do not stop with one
application. Apply this soothing, cool
ing, healing ointment generously to the
affected area once every hour for
Jive hours. I sc-d by millions for over
20 years. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists.
To Mothers—Musterole is also
made in milder form for babies
ond small children. Ask for Chil
BIG FOREIGN LOANS1
Representative McFadden
Says Source of U. S. Slump
Is Outside of Country.
_
BY HOWARD M. BAQGETT,
Staff Correspondent of TWe Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md„ December 8 —
The principal causes of the present in
dustrial stagnation have come from
without the United States and has
been caused by the loan of too much
money abroad, Representative Louis T.
McFadden, chairman of the House
Banking and Currency Committee, told
a community gathering at the Bethes
da-Chevy Chase High School last night
at a meeting sponsored by the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce.
Speaking on the subject "War Debts
and Reparations,” Mr. McFadden urged
that these two matters be kept sep
arate and distinct in the minds of the
people. He advocated the full payment
of war debts owed the United States
by European nations.
Reciting a list of 32 community proj
ects in which the Bethesda chamber
had an active part. Merle Thorpe, edi
tor of Nation's Business magazine, paid
tribute to the community teamwork in.
a talk preceding his Introduction of Mr.
McFadden.
Draws Aside Curtain.
Drawing aside what he called a cur
tain which since the armistice in 1918
has been held between the American
people and the true tacts by the su
preme war council of the allies, Repre
sentative McFadden revealed what he
termed a scheme whereby the European
nations seek to have the United States
pay them the German reparations in
cash in return for the right to collect
from Germany over a period of half a
century.
The London ultimatum, the Dawes
plan and now the Young plan, Repre
sentative McFadden stated, were all de
signed to achieve this end by the sell
ing of German municipal and indus
trial bonds in the United States.
The United States, Mr. McFadden
declared, is a rich and fertile land,
possessing almost every natural re
source and with an intelligent and en
ergetic population which has suffered
no epidemic of disease or prostrating
disaster of nature and which is not
harassed by wars or fears of waiz,
capable of living and living well, with
no need of dependence on foreigners.
“What, then, has suddenly brought
this industrial paralysis throughout the
land?” he asked. “A belated admission
was made by one of our leading bank
ers, who appeared before a congres
sional committee recently, that we have
loaned too much money abroad, and
that this is the major cause of the in
dustrial stagnation. So it is causes com
ing from without and not those arising
from within that we must examine if
we would understand what has hap
pened gnd know how to guard against
it in the future,” he said.
President Wilson, Mr. McFadden
stated, was the victim of a clever
camouflage of the real intentions of the
allied nations to suck Germany dry and
to make the United States pay the il
legitimate war debt of Germany to the
allies and then collect from Germany
over a half century.
Charges Treaty Violated.
He charged that the allied supreme
war council had deliberately thrust aside
the preliminary treaty agreements with
Germany entered into at the time of
the armistice and had forced that na
tion to agree to "bloodsucker” terms
through a food blockade enforced for
six months after the armistice was
signed and of which President Wilson
was kept in ignorance. The American
members of the Reparations Commis
sion had deliberately failed to stand
firm for the limitation of reparations
principles of President Wilson and had
ignored his orders to make public his
stand if they could not obtain Euro
pean acquiescence, he said.
Mr. Thorpe in his talk stated that
what the people of the Bethesda section
want is a residential district second to
none. The Bethesda Chamber, he said,
has done as much in its field as any
organization I know anything about, he
said.
The meeting was presided over by Ed
ward H. Jones, second vice president of
the chamber. A varied musical program
was presented. Following the meeting
the approximately 300 persons who
were present were served a buffet sup- i
per in the basement of the high school
building.
—-»
RAIL PAY CUT STUDIED
Canadian Department of Justice
Gets Betroactive Slash Issue.
OTTAWA. Ontario, December 8 (/P)
—The question of the right of Cana
dian railway companies to make a 10
per cent cut in employes’ wages, retro
active to November 15, is now before
the department of Justice. Depart
ment officials could give no Indication
yesterday, as to when a ruling may
be expected.
It is understood the railway com
panies will argue that they have com
plied with the provisions of the indus
trial act and they are within their
rights in setting the date when the cut
shall go into effect.
S i
Heads Motor Men
HALLER NEW PRESIDENT OF
AUTOMOTIVE BODY.
FRED L. HALLER,
President of the District Motor Co., was
elected president of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association at the an
nual meeting last night at the Racquet
Club.
Joseph B Trew was elected first vice
president, Chet Warrington second vice
president, L. S. Jullien treasurer and J.
M. Sanders secretary.
Whitney Leary and Paul Lum were
chosen directors for three years and
Lee D. Butler and Benjamin Ourisman
for one year.
Drawing for show space was held
last night and plans for the coming
event, scheduled to begin the last yreek
In January, were discussed. R. J. Mur
phy was continued as manager of the
Music Leaders at White House
FIRST LADY INVITED TO ATTEND FEDERATION LUNCHEON.
MRS. JAMES E. OTTOWAY (left) of Port Huron, Mich., president of the
National Federation of Music Clubs, called at the White House to in
vite Mrs. Hoover to attend a luncheon by directors of the federation
during a music week in connection with the Bicentennial Celebration.
The federation, which has 40.000 members, has been asked by the
Bicentennial Commission to present a program of American music from May
9 to May 14.
Mrs. Ottoway is pictured above with Mme. SamarofT (center), nationally
known pianist, and Miss Gertrude Lyons (right), president of the District Fed
eration of Music Clubs, who accompanied her to the White House.
___ —Star Staff Photo.
Lack of Water Prevents Fire
men Coping With
Blaze.
A 78-year-old mansion on the Balti
more Boulevard at Muirkirk, Md., was
burned to the ground today as firemen
from four Maryland communities and
the District of Columbia stood by, help
less because of lack of water.
The structure belonged to Senator F.
M. Simmons of North Carolina, but has
not been occupied by him for several
years.
Mrs. M. K. Coates and her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Holland, occupants of the house, left
for Washington early this morning.
Saw Flames in Roof First.
Sometime later William Conway, col
ored, who has worked on the estate
for years and occupied a tenant house
there, noticed flames shooting from the
roof, near one of the chimnevs.
Believing Mrs. Coats and her family j
inside, he rushed to the structure and
forced in the doors. After visiting all
the rooms and making sure no one was
in the house, he summoned firemen.
Companies from Laurel, Berwyn
Heights, Branchville, Hyattsville and No.
26 Engine Company from the District
of Columbia responded. The firemen
succeeded in removing most of the fur
niture, incluring a $300 gas stove, from ;
the house.
Former Owners Named.
Besides Senator Simmons, the house
has been successively owned by M. B.
Harlow, Washington real estate man.
CUBA SEEKS BOXER
A^ks Kid Chocolate’s Extradition
on Girl's Charges.
The Cuban government, through
Orestes Ferrara, its Ambassador here,
has made formal application to the
Secretary of State for the extradition
to Cuba of Kid Chocolate, the Cuban
boxer, now under arrest In New York
on the charge of having abducted a
Cuban girl.
The application is under considera
tion by the legal staff of the State De
partment and will be acted on within a
few days.
and John M. Rankin, Washington law
yer. It contained 14 rooms and was sur
rounded by beautiful shrubbery and
trees.
Recently it has been named "Ye Old
Homestead Inn,” meals being served
there to tourists.
WOLFENDEN FACES
2 SLAYING TRIALS
True Bills Are Returned in
Killing of Both Miller
and His Wife.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va.. December 8 —Wal
ter Wolfenden, almost totally deaf
farmer living near Joplin, Prince Wil
liam County, will have to fight charges
of the murder of Goodwin Miller and
Virginia, his wile, on September 35.
The true bills were brought in late yes
terday by the grand Jury.
True bills were brought in charging
Wolfenden with the murder in each
death. Another charge for which he
will have to defend himself is that of
stealing chickens from J. M. Shelton,
near Woodbridge. on October 17.
Wolfenden, who has been confined
in the Manassas Jail since November
5, was brought into court by Sheriff
J. P. Kerlin, was unable to hear the
reading of the Indictment and was
given the bill to read, and then en
tered a plea of not guilty. Frederick
P. Flynn and T. E. «Didlake, repre
senting the defendant, asked the court
that they be furnished a bill of par
ticulars. Judge Walter T. McCarthy
set the trial date for Friday, Decem
ber 11. on the charge of murdering
Goodwin Miller. The charges of mur
dering Virginia Miller and the chicken
stealing bill were continued.
Feeling Runs High.
The crime with which Wolfenden
is charged has aroused high feeling
In this section of Virginia ever'since
Wolfenden's arrest. The charred re
mains of Miller, his wife, Virginia,
and an infant son wgre found in the
; ruins of the Miller home, which had
been burned to the ground early cn
September 25. The section near Kopp,
where the home was located. Is sparse
ly settled and densely wooded and
no one could be found who had seen
the fire. The tragedy was not discov
ered until late In the evening, when
a farmer visited the place to employ
Miller for some work the following
day.
Wolfenden’s collection of $740 on a
double indemnity accident Insurance
policy which he carried on Goodwin
Miller, unknown to the latter, led to his
arrest for the double crime. Wolfenden
was not charged with the murder of the
infant, the Commonwealth believing
that the child had died from suffoca
tion prior to the fire. Shortly after the
Millers were burned to death Wolfenden
appeared in Manassas with the death
certificate of the fire victims, which Had
been signed by County Coroner E. H.
Marsteller, to have an acknowledgment
made before a notary. This was the
first Intimation that Wolfenden was in
terested in an insurance policy on
Miller.
Insurance Money Traced.
The alleged crime is believed to have
been precipitated by Wolfenden's des
perate need for money to save the farm
on which he and his sister lived and
the fact that notice of an overdue in
surance premium on the policy he was
carrying on Miller was sent in error to
Miller himself. Miller, who could not
read, took the notice to a friend, who
read it for him, the Information puz
zling Miller, as he carried no insurance.
1 The amount of the policy was $370 and
the double indemnity paid Wolfenden
was $740. According to Thomas H. Lion,
“MY NERVES! MY NERVES!”
Just Another Way of Saying ‘Tm Suffering From Acidity!”
So restless you can’t be still a Mo
ment! Even though you sit or lie
down something seems to be churn
ing within you. You can’t work—
you can't eat—you can't sleep. You’re
"all in.” yet you want to be on the
go. That's one of the phases of an
acid condition, because Acidity Irri
tates and wracks the nerves.
Starting with acid-stomach, indiges
tion, gas sourness and heartburn, acid
ity also sets up fermentation and
putrefaction in the gastro-intestinal
canal. This breeds poisons which are
absorbed by the system and which
sap strength and vitality, wrack our
nerves and make us feel run-down,
restless and depressed.
Acidity today Is corrected by an
amazing, harmless white tablet devel
oped In Germany by the world's fore
most pharmaceutical house. Mag
nesia Oxoids is the name. Magnesia
Oxoids. upon contact with the gastric I
Juice, generate nascent or active oxy
gen. The active oxygen does the three
things necessary to correct acidity. It
stops the formation of excess acid,
checks fermentation and putrefaction
In the Intestines and stimulates the
natural movement of the bowels. All
the old misery and distress vanish
and a new sense of vigor and well
being is restored.
Make This Acidity Test
To see just how “acid'’ you are. make
this test. Get a package of Magnesia
Oxoids from Peonies Drug Stores or any
other good druggist. Take two after each
meal and see how much better you feel,
how much more soundly you sleep and
how much more energy you have. If.
after taking the contents of one bottle,
the results don't more than amaze you.
return the bottle to the druggist and he
will refund your money promptly and in
full.—Advertisement.
Convertible
Body Styles
k. i
Complete Information Thursday
ALEPH ZADIK ALEPH
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Rabbi Volkman, Leo A. Rover and
Leo Cherne of New Tork
Will Address Meeting.
Addresses and a program of music
will mark the local celebration of the
International Aleph Zadlk Aleph In the
Jewish Community Center tonight at 8
o’clock. The celebration here Is un
der auspices of Simon Atlas Chapter
No. 128.
Speakers at the meeting tonight in
clude Rabbi Aaron Volkman of the
Bnal Israel Congregation of Washing
ton; Leo A. Rover, United States Dis
trict attorney, and Leo Cherne of New
York, international oratorical champion
of A. Z. A. The A. Z. A. Is an inter
national Junior order of Bnal’ Brith.
Those to appear in the musical pro
gram tonight Include young Walter
Swank, In piano selections; Mrs. Kath
ryn Hertsberg, soloist, and Herbert
Sokolove, a violinist of the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Others to appear on the program
include Hyman Goldstein, local attor
ney and member of the Supreme Ad
visory Council of the A. Z. A.; Norman
S, Fregger, international senor deputy
of this district of the order, and Ralph
Goldberg, president of the local chap
ter. Bert Abramson and Eugene Love
are In charge of the program.
..- _
commonwealth attorney, all this money
has been traced. A Manassas bank re
ceived $518.02 as payment on an amount
Wolfenden owed on his farm. Another
check, for $90, was paid for a second
hand tractor and other small amounts
went for clothing and other Items.
The grand jury bringing In the true
bill consisted of Richard C. Haydon,
foreman; J. A. Booker, O. W. Hedrick,
R. C. Linton, L. B. Oertly, John Leary,
Charles W. Smith and Charles R. Mac
Donald.
1 FARMERS GUILTY
Pair Given Life Imprisonment
for Death of Neighbor
Near Silver Run.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md„ December 8 —
Two Carroll County farmers, Edward H.
Fliekinger and Irving Miller, were sen
tenced to life imprisonment when a
special panel of the grand Jury now in
session at Westminster returned a ver
dict against them of murder in the first
degree without capital punishment.
Both men were held equally re
sponsible by the Jury in the death of
Herman Copenhaver, a neighbor of the
Traversers near Silver Run. who was
shot down by Miller September 28 dur
ing an argument over a property right
of way.
Cue Attracts Mach Attention.
The murder case came to a close last
night before a crowded court room
after a record number of people had
thronged the court room during the
day.
Chief Judge F. Neal Parke and As
sociate Judge William Henry Forsythe,
jr„ presided at the trial.
Among the witnesses called during
the day were the young widow of the
slain man and Francis Copenhaver. his
father, who was with his son and Roger
Leppo, a neighbor, on the night of the
shooting, which took place on a road
on Fllckinger’s farm.
The shooting is said to have occurred
when the Copenhavers and Leppo were
removing a pile of straw, refuse from
the threshing of rye. from the road, the
use of which had been under dispute for
some time, and were approached by
Flickinger and his farm employe. Miller.
The shooting followed and Leppo was
wounded.
Testify Shooting Accident.
Flickinger and Miller testified that
the shooting was an accident.
There were 50 extra talesmen sum
moned, in addition to the members of
the petit jury. Sixty-seven men were
examined, and 12 were excused on
grounds of conscientious scruples con
cerning capital punishment.
Members of the jury selected were
Edward Helwig, foreman; Obedlah
Buckingham, Meade Ohler, John D.
Whitmore, J. Milton Benson, George I.
Hannan, George B Knox, James E. C.
Slasman, Upton GladhiU. E. Sterling
Brown, Thomas C. Sllngluft and Harry
L. Bushey.
States' Attorney Theodore F. Brown
prosecuted for the State.
U*ed Branch Hoad.
Fllckinger owns a large farm near
Silver Run, In Myers district, Carroll
County. Through the farm runs the
road, the subject of the controversy, to
join a county road. The Copenhaver
property adjoins that of Fllckinger, and
the two men had been using the branch
road for a number of years, it was said.
When arrested following the shooting,
Fllckinger and Miller were In bed.
$100,000,000 Aid Asked.
DES MOINES, Iowa. December 8 (JP).
—Gov. Dan Turner last night wired
to President Hoover a suggestion that
the United States Treasury aid Fed
eral land banks by taking over "at
least $100,000,000 of their bonds.”
Terming the present situation a "very
serious one,” he urged Immediate ac
tion to benefit agriculture community
banks as well as farmers.
New South Wales has passed a law to
reduce rents.
'-I
HEY - ZERO WEATHER
DUE TONIGHT// f-T\
i. (L VN
NUELL,>WHAT OF IT ? MV 1
RADIATOR HAS PURITAN ANTI
FREEZE IN IT AND COLD
] wfcAl Hck
1 DOESN’T WORRY |
ME ! xrJ
ANTIFREEZE
ONE FILLING LASTS ALL WINTER
Winter driving troubles come chiefly from three sources—
(1) rust and scale dog up the cooling system, causing overheat'
ing; (2) the liquid in your radiator freezes up; (3) leaks let the
radiator liquids escape.
The worst of it is that when your car does freeze up or boil over
it is likely to be the very time when you're most in need of
transportation.
Trotect Your Car This Easy Way
I
1—Remove all scale and rust with Puritan
Radiator Cleaner. This scientific compound
doesn’t affect good metal, but, oh, bow it
cleans out scale and rust!
1—Plug all old leaks and prevent new ones bf
giving your radiator a shot of Puritan
Stop-Leak.
3—End all danger of freezing with Puritan
Anti-Freeze.
"Look for the
‘PVKTTAN Man
on the
Yellow Con"
Puritan Anti-Freeze is a truly exceptional product—no alcohol, no water—
nothing to evaporate. Just 100% pure protection. i
In fact, Puritan is so concentrated that you will notice how much thicker it is
the minute you pour it from the can.
Fill your radiator now with the proper amount of Puritan Anti-Freeze (chart on
can will tell you how much to use) and let Winter do its worst—you won't have
to worry.
But even Puritan can’t protect you until it’s in your radiator. You'll have to use
anti-freeze some time this winter. Drive up to your service station or garage now,
fill up with Puritan and have peace of mind from now on.
Manufactured by PURITAN SOAP CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Distributed by
Skinker Brother*. 4444 Connecticut Are., J. Paul Ward, Inc., 26th it D Street. N. W.
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. CV
H. a Allen
1415 P St. N.W.
Allen’s Service Station
1735 Bladensburg Rd. N.E.
Aden’s Motor Service
1409 17th St. N.W.
Arlington Motor Co., Inc.
Rosslyn, Va.
A. A S. Service
3720 14th St. N.W.
Avalon Service
2712 Bladensburg Rd. N.E.
Barber A Ron
nth & a st*. n.w.
Bocabilo Service Station
69 O St. N.W. •
Bohrer’s Service Station
5301 Wisconsin Ave. .
Brightwood Anto Supply Co.
5917 Georgia Ave. N.W. .
Earl Bunce
1139 17th St. N.W.
Brookland Garage
1000 Michigan Ave. N.E.
W. F. Burns
2532 P St. N.W.
Burroughs Service Station
18th & Monroe Sts. N.E.
Call Carl, Inc.
614 H St. N.W.
Capitol Garage
1320 New York Ave. N.W.
W. W. Carney
Rear 1514 L St. N.W.
Chealey & Harveycutter
1442 You St. N.W.
Croaatown Auto Supply Co.
1801 14th St. N.W.
Coffman’s
nun. avc. ei yue St. N.W.
Colorado Service Station
5508 Colorado Ave. N.W.
Commercial Motor Co.
4 Vi & Perm a. Av«r. N.W.
Con non * Foster
Good Hope Rd. & District Line
8 S
Dey’a Super Service Station
1146 18th St. N.W.
Diamond Service Co.
1819 L St. N.W.
Diamond Service Co.
1st dc K Sts. N.E.
District Garage * Service, Inc.
1409 17th St. N.W.
Dome Oil Co.
6927 Blair Rd. N. W.
Takoma Park, D. C.
D#n,« ou Co.
16th & Taylor Ste. N.W.
®**JJS* Garan Co., Inc.
2020 M St. N.W.
Electric Storage Battery Co.
IMS L 8t. N.W.
■■“•fay Ante Supply
2041 K St. N.W.
♦ • » t *
Puritan Anti-Freeze Dealers
Fidelity Garage
14th & Florida Ave. N.W.
Fourteenth Street Auto Laundry
1821 14th St. N.W.
Graham Motor Co. Inc.
1526 14th St. N.W.
Haines Service Station
6503 Georgia Ave. N.W.
ty. P. Hamm
4200 Wisconsin Ave. N.W’.
Hill A Tibbitts
1114 Vermont Ave. N.W.
Hill Top Service Station
4532 Wisconsin Ave. N.W.
Stanley H. Horner, Inc.
1220 19th St. N.W.
Investment Bldg. Garage
15th & K Sts. N.W.
Irvin’s Service Station
Bennlng Rd. & Central Ave. NJB.
■ Jefferson Spring Works
1056 Jefferson St. N.W.
Jrtinny’s Service Station
19th Sc E Sts. N.W.
Kaplan A Crawford Inc.,
2329 Champlain St. N W
Rear 1824 L St. N.W.
J. * H. Service
J. I. Kingman,
801 M St. N.W.
Lakeman’s Service Station,
915 R. I. Ave. N.E.
H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bro.
1612 You St. N.W.
Linworth Auto Supply,
301 Linworth Place S W.
Merry's Auto Supply
Rear 1911 Penna Ave N.W.
Miller-Dudley Co.
• 1716 14th St. N.W.
Miles uu Station,
2380 Rhode Island Ave. N W *
F. M. McNeil,
1418 P St. N.W.
Minute Service Station
3939 Canal Road N.W.
' Minute Service Station,
22 Florida Ave. N.K.
Motor Service Co.,
1417 Irving St. N.W.
Mt. Pleasant Ante Supply Co.,
Mt. Pleasant & Lamont Sts. N.W.
Mt. Pleasant Garage,
2424 18th St. N.W.
J. C. Murphy,
1604 14th N.W.
New England Auto Supply Co..
20th & M Sts. N.W.
Nolan Motor Co.,
1109 18th St. NW.
Northeast Motor Co.,
920 Bladensburg Road N. X.
Northwest Motor Co.,
6720 Wls. Ave., Bethesda, Md.
Oil-Rite Company,
Rear Chastleton Apts.
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co.,
610 H St. nj:.
Park side Service Station,
2244 Pa. Ave. S.E.
L. C. Pate Motor Co.,
1296 Upshur St. N.W.
Pa.-Washington Tire Co.,
2014 14th St. N.W.
Potomac Park‘Garage,
2117 E St. N.W.
Raymor Battery Service,
3715 Macomb St. N.W.
River-View Service Station,
6th and Md. Ave. S.W.
Roy’s Auto Oil Service,
Rear 1726 15th St. N.W.
Russell’s Garage,
7125 Wis. Ave., Bethesda, Md.
Semmes Motor Co., Inc.,
N. H. Ave. and M St. N.W.
E. C. Sherfey,
15th and A Sts. N.E.
E. C. Sherfey,
4515 Conduit Rd. N.W.
Sheridan Garage,
2516 Que St. N.W.
K. A. Sisson,
Rear 1935 17th St. N.W.
Skinker Brothers Service,
4444 Conn. Ave. N.W.
Skinker Motor Company,
1216 20th St. N.W.
Luther F. Smith,
Ballston, Va.
Star Service Station,
6900 Wisconsin Ave. N W.
Steel Garage & Sales Co.,
418 8th St. N.W
Swan Service Station,
717 17th St. N.W.
System Auto Laundry,
1822 M St. N.W.
layior .vioior io„
1840 14th St. N.W.
Philip A. Tolson. Jr,
‘ 5th and R Sts. N.W.
Toni’s Auto Service,
637 N St. N.W.
Trew Motor Co,
1509 14th St. N.W.
Wardman Park Garege,
27th and Ca’vert Sts. NW.
Washington Accessories Co,
17th and L Sts. NW.
Washington Garage,
1212 E St.,.N.W.
George Wilt.
Rockville. Md.
Wisconsin Motor Co,
1063 Wisconsin Ave. N.W.
W. A J. Garage,
1728 G St. NW.
Wolfe Motor Co,
Silver Spring, Md.
York Auto Supply Co,
3701 Georgia Ave. N.W.
Minute Service Station, No. 18,
Slot and Virginia Ave. NW.