davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
SHOW THE BOLSHEWK
FILM ON THE COPPER
RANGE IN MICHIGAN

Our members at Hancock, Mich,
clearly understand the Importance
of the motion picture in furthering
working class organization. The
secretary writes:
"our movement here is weak and
we are trying to build it up-so we
look to the films to wake up the
workers. All the proceeds will 90
to the relief fund. We will show
two days, Oct. 80 and 81"
The wisdom of two-day show in
any except the largest theaters was
proven in New York where the
crush on the first day was so greas
that five doors were pushed in by the
great crowds that were afraid they
would not get to see the film. APP
plicatons for dates are coming in
fact and should be addressed to the
Movie Dept, 10 S. Lincoln St., Chi
eago, III.
Pending Film Shows.
1.-THE Fifth Year"
PRUSSIA and Germany"
Oakland, CAL, Oct. 10.
Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 24-25.
Beauty and BoIshevikp and "Rus-
sia in overaIls."
Buffalo, NJ. ~, Oct. rs.
Hancock, Mich, Oct. 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
Resume Tar Trial.

FREDERICK, Md, Oct 15.-Trials
of those indicted for participating in
the tarring and feathering of Dorothy
Grandon several weeks ago were re-
sumed here today. The trial of Arthur
Rice was the first on the calendar
Considerable difficulty was encounter.
ed in getting a jury, as nearly all
those called for jury duty admitted
that they had formed an opinion on
the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
REPUBLICANS AT
DULUTH REFUSE
GITLOW DEBATE
Especial TO The DaIIy worksrl

NSRSNldt W ms NfditA NNNANStA
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 49,
The republican headquarters
here has officially declined the
challenge of the Communist
candidate for Vice-president,
Benjamin GitIow, for a public
debate in Duluth with the re-
publican candidate, Hell and
Maria" Dawes.
Gitlow spoke to several hun
bred workers in Duluth on Oct.
6 in the Shrine Auditorium,
while on the same night Dawes,
with the aid Of a twenty-piece
band, was making a noise in the
Armory.
Party Issues Challenge.
The challenge Of the Wokers Party
or a Gitlow-Dawes debate, signed by
The City Central Committee of the
Workers Party of Duluth, declared:
ITO the Republican Campaign
Committee,
Manhattan Building,
Duluth, Mimi.
"As there is a report that Gen
eral Charles G. Dawes, the repub-
lican candidate for vice-president of
the United States will speak in Du-
luth on the 9Th of October, the same
date that Benjamin Citlow, the
Communist candidate for vice-presi-
dent, speaks here, the Duluth City
Central Committee of the Workers
Party Of America, in behalf of Mr..
Gitlow, hereby challenges Mr.. Dawes
to a public debate, either at the
Shrine Auditorium, where Mr.. Git
low speaks, or at the place where
Mr.. Dawes will speak. Mr.. Dawes
to choose one of two subjects, viz:
"(No. y RESOLVED: That the
Dawes plan to help Germany will
only enslave the German working
class and create more unemploy-
ment in other Industrial countries;
Mr.. Gitlow to take the affirmative,
and Mr. Dawes the negative, or
"(No. p RESOLVED: That the
capitalist system of production for
profit has outlived its usefulness,
and should be abolished; Mr.. Git
low to take the affirmative, and Mr..
Dawes the negative.
ssyoure vary, +r,,Ixy
"The Duluth City Central Commit
tee, Workers Party of America.
WIN. Lehtinen, Secretary"
Find It Quite impossible.
The republican party refused to
accept this challenge, replying in a
letter written to the Workers Party
by William Sargent, chairman of the
ST. Louis County republican COM
mittee, that 1T is quite impossible to
arrange anything of this sort at this
late date"
Gitlow denounced the Dawes plan
in his Duluth speech, declaring it the
plan of ]. P. Morgan and company to
enslave the workers of Europe" Over
800 workers paid 25 cents a piece to
hear Gitlow denounce LaFollette and
the Dawes plan.
Robert Minor speaks in Duluth on
Oct IT and Joseph Manley on Nov. 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
E. ". RIECK LUNCH ROOMS
Seven Places

Seven Places
SO w. Van Buren, AZ w. Harrison
1859 N. Clark 119 S. Clark
SO w. Washington 1877 N. State
234 S. Halsted
PHONES, HARRISON s616-7
Speelalties: e. w. Rick Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread
Fine Soups and Fresh Made Coffee
Commicsary and Bakery:
1912 Fulton Ct. Phone West 2549
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16

Be4e pNHKa

Russian Vecherinka, performance
and dance will be given by the So
ciety for Technical Aid to Soviet Rus
STA, Saturday, Oct. 18, at 8 p. M, at
the Soviet School, 1902 w. Division
st. A good time is promised to all
Are you coming?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
Open Air Meetings in Chicago.
Thursday, Oct. IS.

Thursday, Oct. 16.
18th and Ashland-Auspices of Polish
branch. Speakers: d. +. Farley and
Polish comrade.
Roosevelt and acknowledgements OF
Y. w. L. branch Good speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
PEOPLES COLLEGE OF WAUKEGAN. ILL.,,
PLANS POLITICAL DEBATE, OCT. rs

waukgan
school
organized this school
this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
NEW YORK CITY
PARTY ACTIVITIES
OPEN AIR MEETINGS

Friday, Oct. II.
10th st. and Fifth AVE.. S. Poyntz,
Oblans and Jewish speaker.
Pitkin and Stone AYES. Brownsville
fanny Warshofsky Traehtenberg.
Saturday, Oct 10.
10th st. and Fifth Avenue--Dr A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE MEMBERS OF
CHICAGO! TAKE NOTICE!
"a ~ sEpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE

Friday, Following the
places
al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16

tons OF political and economical in-1
terest to the workers will be dis
cussed by competent speakers from
different viewpoints.
The first meeting Of this kind will
be held Sunday, Oct. 26, at a place
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16

Building BoIsheviks--the D.
w. 3. v.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
BRITISH GOLF TEAM
ON WAY TO AMERICA

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON. England. August
20.-The team of British amateur
golfers who will compete for the
Walker cup sailed for the United
State today on board the Homeric.
without r.. w. T.. Holderness, Brit
ISL amateur champion. and Roger
Wethered, former champion. the team,
according to critics. is at disad-
vantage as the Americans are said
to have lined up the most powerful
team of amateurs ever brought to-
gether.
The Englshmen, however are
Young and optomistic with unques-
tioned lighting qualities which may
pull them through. 1t is stated that
cyril J. II. Tolley. French open cham
pion and captain of the British
Walker cup team, will endeaNor to
get the Americans to agree to have
the sides compised of 10 men each,
instead of eight, as in previous inter
national matches.
The other members of the British
team are o. B. Bristowe, West Ryfleet.
G. l.. Hezlet Royal of Portrush, Ire
land: w l.. Hope. Turnberry; D. IL.
KYLE, Roehampton: W. A. Murray,
West Hill; Robert Scott, jr., Glasgow
Michael Scott, Royal st. George; Z.
4. Torrance. Sandy Lodge. and +. +.
storey, Cambridge University.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
NATIONAL SINGLES
DRAWS GREAT FIELD

NEW YORK, August 20.-EtGhtN-
odd stars, representing eight nations.
probably the greatest field ever
drawn for the event, Will compete Tor
the national singles crown. held by
William T. Tilden. in the tournament
starting next Monday at Forest Hills,
The official draw will be held today.
While the American title trophy
only will go to the winner, he un-
doubtedly will be regarded as world
champion. for the field is the most
representative and strongest gath
cred in any tourney this year
Besides the pick of the American
stars. headed by Tilden, William
Johnston. r. Norris Williams. Vim
cent Richards. Francis T. Hunter.
Harvey SnodgraSS and the kinSeN
brothers. seven foreign countries viii
be represented. These include Aus
tralia. with its formidable pair, Ger
aid Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood:
Spain, with an outstanding star in
Manuel Alfonso: France. with Rene
La Coste and Jean Borotra. tn" VIM
bledon champion; China. Japan, Mex
ico and Canada.
Additional international flavor is
added by Brian Norton, who. al
enough now Il resident of st. Louis,
represented South Africa not long
ago in Davis cup play and was run
ner-up at Wimbledon one year to
TiIden. with whom he captured the
American doubles championship last
season.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Wilder ran his ball up two feet
from the cup. At this time my ball
lay Is feet from the hole and on the
opposite side of it from Wilder's.
Obviously. in trying to hole out. it
should have been my object to play
my ball so as not to pass the cup:
in other words. to have erred on the
side of SbortneSS rather than any
thing else. Instead. ! made such a
bold attempt that my putt not only
ran past the hole but beyond Wilder'S
ball, leaving me with the most beau
tiful stymie imaginable.
This development promised to be
disastrous. Before the play I had
what seemed d certain chance to
halve the hole at least. Now il
looked as though | would lose il.
| played my mashie jump shot with
the utmost care. 1t went straight
into the cup, resCuing hole which
l had almost thought lost. But it
did more than that. The reaction on
Wilder was such that he missed his
2-foot putt.
Winning that hole gave me the
margin by which | eventually cap
tured my match. incidentally. it
played vital part in giving the New
York team the cup for that year, as
the point | scored was the point by
which victory came to US.
Evening star., 1924-08-20


Evidently Big Bill's personality
prevailed over the pertinacity of the
man in the high chair. for the um
pire at length resigned his seat and
gave way to d substitute. Still later
Il complete outfit of lincsmen were
summoned to the court, whore tn"
champion and his young satellite
were disporting themselves.
Tildcn. of course. is Il great tennis
player, the greatest thinks the
writer. that ever stood upon a court.
and he is Il fine fellow. too. But in
his capacity as a champion he stands
for something more than himself and
his individual viewpoints. Or should
SO stand.
Primarily he is invested with the
responsibility as an example to the
Younger tennis players OF the land
and above all men should hold up
the hands Of the tennis law. In other
words. batting of officials, whether
done in d pedagogical or Contanker-
Gus manner, is not supposed to be
good form in any amateur sport and
in a professional game such as or
ganized base ball the umpire is pro-
tccted. from players who disagree
with him by rigid rules with sig
nificant penalties attached.
The human eye is fallible and often
enough an umpire or Iinesman may
be in error. But hardly more often
than the player himself. who in aG-
vancing for d stroke on "A dead run
has no time to tell whether ball
has nicked a mark or whether it has
not.
\ player naturally becomes nerv-
Gus when he feels an umpire is not
calling 'em right and if it appears
the arbiter is making mistakes with
sufficient frequency to lead to sus-
picion concerning the quality OF ms
eyesight then it would Seem to be
beyond human control to check pro-
tegts.
But where such decisions are a
matter of opinion and the arbiter,s
eyesight is as good as the player :
and his honesty unqueStloned-It
would seem that the good sportsman :
role is clearly indicated. In other
words let him play the game with
nothing more in the way Of protest
than one of those humorouSly de-
spairing smiles that Tilden does so
inimitably.
Evening star., 1924-08-20


The Australian invasion. which has
the American doubles championship
as its present objective, and the SIN
giles titles and Davis cup as goals
that lie ahead, have advanced to the
fourth round with two teams con-
tending. Gerald Patterson and Pat
O'Hara Wood. Australia's hrst-strins
team, had as opponents X. Norris
Williams II. and Watson Washburn,
who Yesterday eliminated William T.
rHden. II, joint holder OF the cham
rionship last year and his protegc,
SANDY Wciner Williams and Wash
burn in 1921 and 1928, and Patterson
and Wood in 1872, have been runners
up for the title
The Olmpic and Wimbledon CFam-
pions. Vincent Richards and Francis
r. Hunter were Americas hopes IN
the other international match OF the
mems doubles, against Norman +.
Brookes, winner of the title with
Patterson in 1919, and L. +. Schlesin-
ger of the Australian team.
There was grandstand court res
ervation also for the meeting be
tween the Californians, Walter Wes-
brook and Harvey Snoderass, who
Yesterday beat back the French team
of Jean Borotra and Rene LA CoStc,
and Robert and Howard kinSeE. the
brothers who are making another
bid for Davis cup defense selection in
the remaining match set for the men
doubles today. W. NJ. Johnston and
clarence J. Griffin, former champion,
were due TO meet the intercollegiate te
champions. Lewis White and Louis
~ Thalheimer of University of Texas.
The draw for the national mixed
doubles was held this forenoon. La
Coste was entered with Mrs. George
w. Wightman; Miss Wills had iich-
ards as partner and Tilden teamed
gain with Mrs. Mallory. in an effort
to win the title for a third year.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
WHITES WIN AT POLO.

WESTBURY. y. Y. August 20
With members of the English inter
national polo team among the hum
dreds of spectators on the sidelines,
the Whites defeated the Blues, 10 to
: Yesterday in the final international
trial match before the American inter
national team is officially named. The
Whites-Webb. Hitchcock, Steven
son and Milburu-conSdered by Of
ficials the best combination America
can place on the field, outplayed their
rivals at every turn.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

more skill because
1t is sought. with
the iron. TO drop
the ball at Il given
point. while with
the wood you have
only to swing.
VI a ny golfers
discover that by
swinging the iron
much as { h e y
swing the wood
they get consider
able distance OF
the lOng-lOft iron,
but this method Is
wrong and is de-
feating the player
who persistently
uses ii. 1t is often
hard to give up
Evening star., 1924-08-20
FINDLAY DOUGLAS TELLS:
Stymie That Settled the Leslie Cups Fate

STYMIE which had much
~ that which during Leslie Cup match
York, Boston
Philadelphia teams.
playing against Henry Wilder OF Boston and We had and
tuck This
left with down. getting ), if
5
Evening star., 1924-08-20

"a method that - giving apparently
EoSd results. but the player who real
Iy accOmpiisheS the long iron approach
soon discovers that the mere swing
of tho iron does not give the neces-
Sary punch to the blade. For the
long iron You use thrcc-quartcr
swing, never more. and you gather n
great spring in the shaft at the top
of the bnck swing.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-08-20

tion to enforce cessation of the is
suance of trading licenses to Asiatics.
DR. Daniel F. Malan, minister of
the Interior accepted the motion in
principle, and forecast legislation at
the next session of Parliament. He
indicated that South Africa, with a
complicated native problem, had an
Asiatic population far outnumbering
the a combined Asiatics of the other
dominions, and intimated that it was
the governments intention to double
the present bonus of E5 to Indians
who voluntarily returned to their own
country He also mentioned that of
the 16l 900 Asiatics CT the Union of
South Africa, 100000 were born
there
Evening star., 1924-08-20
TAKES PACING STAKE.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 20
Col. Bidwell. driven by Harry Stokes.
Springfield. Ohio, won the Cleveland
purse Of $4,000 for 2:07 class PAGERS.
feature of the grand circuit program.
here yesterday in straight heats.
Baron Worthy was second and Rib
bon Cane third. The best time was
2:O2 %
Evening star., 1924-08-20
INVADING BIKEMAN WINS.

NEW YORK, August 2O.-Peter
Moeskops of Holland, bicycle cham
pion of the world and holder of the
title for the last four years, making
his first appearance of the season in
America and his first outdoor appear
ance in four years, defeated Alfred
Grenda of Tasmania in two straight
heats of two-thirds- mile match
race last night before $4,000 fans.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
SEGREGATION OF ASIATICS
SOUGHT IN SOUTH AFRICA
Legislation Also Proposed to En-
force Cessation of Issuance of
Trading Licenses.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAPETOWN, South Africa, August
20.-A resolution was introduced yes
'terday in the House of Assembly ad-
vocating the segregation of Asiatics
In the urban areas of Natal and the
Transvaal and the passing of legisla
Evening star., 1924-08-20
81 RACERS BRING $1O7, $50.

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 90
horses. sold by the
Riveria Stable yesterday, brought
$IO7,95O. w. r. Coe bought the two
year-old colt LIE Roi, a half brother
to Baby Grand, for s2S.10O. The
yearling filIy by China Cock, which
was donated to the Church of the
Good Shepherd of Lexington. Ky,
was sold Monday for $4,000. This sum
will help erect a new church.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
PRISONER FLEES TRAIN.
Convict, Manacled, Jumps Through
Window.

PHILADELPHIA. August 20.--Rob-
ert Henry, handcuffed convict.
leaped yesterday from a swiftly NOV
ing train that was bringing him to
the Eastern penitentiary and escaped
In dense woods near Pao1i. 20 miles
from here Henry is said to have
asked permission of his guard to go
10 the wash room. Shortly afterward
the sound of crashing glass was heard
and the prisoner was seen To alight,
retain his equilibrium and dash into
the woods.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Yesterdays summaries:
and '"s francis 'FF"" + Ha%tsr defeated Fred :
Baggs ard Louis Il. Bailey. jr.. 6--3. 6-i.
Ct: Gerald l.. Patterson and Pat oHara
Wood defeated Wallace johnson and 4. ii.
Third round-Wiliam NJ. Johnston and Clar
en,e J. Griffin defeated Manuel I;lsno and
White and Louis Thalheimer defeat II. C.
Johnson and Irving Weinstein. IS. So
i 4: Il. Norris willisms. I'd and Watson
and Wood defeated g. ps Gsrdnsr jr and and
Hunter defeated Richard Hare and c. Coket
Gamer 90. 90. g: Norman L. Brooks
aad Richard 4. Schiesincer defeated Fred
Eaims and Willard '.rockcr. Ct. .. f-'i
6 :; Robert and Howard kinsey defeated
John Hcnncssy and sam Hardy. Ct. -
4-6. Il =. G-4: Harvey Snodgrass and Wal
ter Wesbrook defeated John BorOtrs aud Rene
La Co>te, II 10. 6-i. 1T, 4-G. So.
Veterans doubles. inst T"gnd John t. T.:
Black and Beniamfu II. Dwight Won from Col
Johnson and Gapt A. J. ,n,a, r"r% by default. snS p
Hawr> defeated Il. L. Agassiz and Aired
Goldman. C. g.
womeu's invitation singles. first round
Sears. co. Go: Miss Isabella Mumford de
feated Mss Mary Failon; O.. %: Miss
Eleanora Sears defeated Mss Alice JenrkHs.
6-l. e: Mrs. William Endirott won from
Miss Martha Rayard by default: Mrs Bron-
Ratcheior defeated Miss Frances zen
rpa,rd Mrs Nathaniel w Niles, 6-3. TO:
Ms Anna Fuller defeated Mss Virginia
Carpenter 6-2 g: Miss Eleanor Gos' de-
faated Mss Doro:hy Neyhart. to. 60: Miss
Edith : Courtney defeated Miss Eosamond New
ton G-3. S.. !: Miss t"rn"i!a Rurg's>
defeated Mss Gretchen CHM. 6-3. !! Mrs.
Eenjamin +. Cole. ID defeated Mr.; Philip
H. Hawk Is. 6--l: Mrs A. {. Butter de
featad NJ - Elizabeth Chase. % 60: NJ -
Leslie bancroft defeated Miss Etzap"th
Bright T. |. Go.
second round Miss Katherine Porter de
fraied Mrs Thrndura Suh>i. -. G-f: Mrs.
cole defeated Mrs. \. T. Butter, 60. 6--3;
Mrs Rrnn~cu Eatch"ior defeated Mrs. vii
Fam End'cntt i-3. " H. t..
Evening star., 1924-08-20
BLIND WOMAN, 70, FOUND
NEARLY STARVED IN BED
Sister Already Dead and Other in
Critical Condition at New
York Hospital.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 20.-Miss
Mary Ann Reidy, 20 years old and
blind, who lived half century with
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Doty, 90,
in "A small house in Flushing. was in
a critical condition yesterday at the
Metropolitan Hospital. where she
was taken several days ago after she
Evening star., 1924-08-20
U. S. POLOIsTs SCORE.

WINNIPEG, August 20.-In the first
game of the three for the Sifton
champion trophy, the Fort Smelling
Blacks defeated the st. Charles of
Winnepeg, eight goals to five at the
international polo tournament.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

was found starving in her bed Mrs.
Doty died of starvation on Sunday,
and physicians said Miss Reidy is SO
weakened by malnutrition that she
may not recover.
For years both sisters with only a
small income. resorted to the strict
est economies to make ends meet
Recently their money gave out. and
they were either too proud or TOO
weakened to appeal for help when
their plight was discovered by nelgh- :
bors. two live chickens were found
uerched on the foot of Miss Reidy's
bed, but the sisters were too weak
to kill and cook them.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
TUDEN HARMINC TENNIS
BY PROTESTING RULINGS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

frequent habiot champion
tightc
VA adv prevented insured
he
whether justly unusty
the is decisions
Evening star., 1924-08-20

CENEN out of eight cars running around
. - Washington are not getting anywhere
near the power they should.
Some are over 500 off. Some are just
enough under par to take most of the joy out
of driving.
Cars of that sort have gone on the WassOn
Motor Check and, after change to the right
oil. have tested up 10 full horsepower rating.
There's power in oil-that's the secret! The
right oil always builds up power; the wrong oil
is a power extlnguisher.
Poor oil is what wrong with most cars that
arc not right.
Fresh ola fine SOC oil-in your crank case
will bring back that power you lost. Come
and have your car tested: see just what power
you can get out of Havoline.
A clean crank case, instead of dirty one; a
fresh oil instead of diluted oil; the right grade
instead of too heavy or too light grade;
fine oil instead of cheap oil-and you have
POWER.
Power you can feel and use and keep for
hundreds of mles-power that will keep you
out of the repair shop-power that will cut
down your gasoline bills
This has been demonstrated in all the tests
made on the Wasson Motor Check with good
average cars, and ever since August 1st it has
been re-demonstrated, proved, checked, and
cross checked right here in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
ONLY AUSSIES AND YANkS|
REMAIN IN TITLE Doubtless
RGOkLINE. Mass, August 70

~ RCOIINE Mass, The tennis players OF the
the
- doubles Longwood Cricket Club
With national womens singles champion
Mallory
patnp the mixed the settings OF the
In ID
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Where to get test coupons:

A B C TRUCK COMPANY ee7 K St. NV
ABsHERs GARAGE E
ALEM1TE LUBR1cAToR COMPANY 1927 I4th St. NV
C. C. ANGEL. 2soe Sherman NV.
NV
BAILEY's TIRE & ACC. CO. 1850 Sherman Ave NV
BARTRAM MOTORS CO.. INC. 1904 New Hampshire Ave NV
BEAVER NV.
BELMONT SERVICE STATION 4h and Belmont sts Nv
sor aSR1esH SR1Ms se1s 14s5 ts1z 1zviDs s. NV
CALVERT HARDWARE AUTO SUPPLY 25cl champan St NV
W. W. CHAMBERS so4 Barry Place NV.
cEERRYDALE GARAGE Cherydae Va.
cRossrowN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
CRowELL.
FRANK E DAY. s2 H St. NE.
W. w. Dexter sc54 Pleasant NV.
DUHEY BROS. GARAGE NV.
EAST CAPITOL SERVICE STATION II 18th St. NE.
C. NJ EDWARDS. 2ll4 Ga. Ave NV
EIcAR MOTOR & SERVICE STATION. 7e St Sc.
TAnS sSPpE KsPs aTs sn ssns Sen P hd
Badensburg N
GLAssMANs GARAGE 1919 L St. NV
HOPE FILLING STATION.
eREYsToNE STATION
MoTos MoTos $3.50 1880
L. G. HERMAN. 1924 L NV.
TIBBITTs NV.
LESTER S HoMAN. Mt Rainier Nd
JUSTICE MOTOR COMPANY.
KALoRAMA GARAGE NV.
KAPLAN CRAWFORD l4s P St NV.
LEHMAN's TIRE SHOP. s2s S. NV.
LIBERTY GASOLINE STATION. eco Ave
J. W. IovELESs 90 Florida NV
MIDclTY AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 7lo M ST. NV
MODEL TIRE BATTERY SHOP 1917 Nichols Ave. Sc.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY sl7 H ST. NE.
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE. 60 St. NE.
NORTHWEST GARAGE COMPANY. 1919 18th St NV.
Il St. N.E
GARAGE, 612 St. NV
scHooLEY.
RICKETTS, NV
COMPANY L St.
ROYAL AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY. 1901 Rhode Island
SECURITY SERVICE
GARAGE NV.
J. NV.
& SUPPLY oMPANY, R N
J.
E G. sHEHTREY, Rv G,.ydsh 500 18th st. st. NE
=sE$s$$s sE#$ss e s:$s:s :; ~
Tz1Ass.1 ThoaH aSa9s
AUTO CO., INC, 1923 M st. NV.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR COMPANY. 1900 14h NV
WASHINGTON wEsTcoTT COMPANY 1928 ST. NV
GARAGE 500 Newton St NV.
WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY. eli New York Ave. NV.
J. 18th and Mass Ave NE
Evening star., 1924-08-20

This actual photograph of the oipower the Wasson
Motor Check that have been running Washington the
14 and Florida Ave NV August
people witnessed the Washington
the Motor Checks
giving free public