davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
MOTORISTS
FACING PENALTIES
Maryland Auto Head Says
Cars Not Inspected Will
Be Stopped by Police.

BALTIMORE, November 28.-With
approximately 10000 Maryland auto
mobiles yet to be inspected in the an
nual save-a-life campaign, Commits
sioner Of Motor Vehicles E. Austin
Baughman announced that after De-
cember l all machines without inspec-
ton stickerS will be stopped by police
and ordered inspected within "a hours
If the owner of such a car does not
comply with the order. it was said. the
machine will be ordered off the road
and license tags will not be issued for
1882.
Commissioner Baughman, discussing
the campaign, which closes November
80, said that about $1,000 machines
have been tested at the authorized in
Spection stations throughout the State.
BY midnight of the closing date, he
said, police expect that 95 per cent of
all registered vehicles will have been
inspected.
The campaign has been successful to
date, the commissioner said, in having
some $4,000 machines with faulty
brakes put in safe condition. More
than 10,580 steering mechanisms have
been adjusted, and approximately g.
992 lights have been corrected.
Commissioner Baughman pointed out
that the number of necessary repairs
and adjustments which have been or
dered illustrates the necessity of period
ical inspections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
SOVIET CAR PLANT
NEARS COMPLETION
Production of 10000 Autos
First Year Will Start
January |.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-Soviet
Russia's first large automobile factory
a Sl54,OOO,000 plant at Nizhni, Novgo-
rod, modelled after the Ford Rouge
plant-wtll be completed within a few
days, the Amtorg Trading Corporation
announced today, and will start produc-
ton January /.
1t has a capacity of 10000 cars q
year, 10000 trucks or the model IA
type, and $4,000 passenger cars of the
MODEL A type, but the first years sched-
ule calls for only 10000 units.
Designed in Detroit
More than $4,000 workmen spent 18
months constructing the factory, which
was designed in Detroit by Soviet engi-
neers with the assistance of the Austin
Co. OF Cleveland and Ford technicians
More than $18,000,000 worth of for
elgn machinery and tools were pur-
chased, a large part of them in the
United States. A Socialist city" for
the $4,000 workmen and their families
Is being constructed near the plant.
Sixty 4-Story apartment houses will be
connected by corridors with IL houses
OF culture" containing Kitchens, gym
nasiums, theaters, libraries, school
rooms, club rooms and baths.
, A central "mechaniZed factory kitch-
en-" will prepare food to be sent to the
IL communal kitchens.
Plant Has 90 Buildings.
The plant. which the Amtorg Trad
ing Corporation calls the largest in the
world with the exception of the Ford
factory. consists of % buildings which
cover 2,294oO0 square feet. The wheel
shop will turn out 100000 wheels a
year and will supply the whole Soviet
automobile industry.
"At the beginning of the f1ve-year
plan there were only 10000 automobiles
in the country" the Amtorg announce
ment said land most of them were Of
foreign manufacture. Only per cent
of highway traffic, passenger and freight,
was by automobile"
At the beginning Of 1881 there were
$4,000 cars in Russia. This years pro-
gram calls for an output of $4,000
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
BANKERS ORGANIZING
REICH BOND HOLDERS
U. S. Buyers of Dollar Obligations
Total;ng $1,250,oOO,0Oo Held
Only Unprotected Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-The
Times says banking interests here are
trying to organize the holders Of the
1880, 100000 of German dollar bonds
as a measure of protection in the pres
ent German economic crisis.
Premier LavaPS announcement that
France would not permit Germany's
private debts to take preference over
reparationS," the story says, "has given
point and force to the plan to organize
holders of dollar bonds. The movement
here, it was emphasized today when
some of the details became known, is
wholly precautionary, there having been
no defaults on the obligations of Ger
man debtors"
Sponsors of the movement we're
quoted as pointing out that investors
in long-term dollar obligations of Ger
man municipalities, banks, utilities and
industrial enterprises that were f1oated
in the American market are the only
important group of German creditors
whose interests are not being cared
for in a concerted program.
The creditor governments for the &C
count of Germanys reparations debts
were described as already cooperating,
while the foreign bank creditors for
the account of German short-term
commercial Indebtedness were organized
last August when the "Stillhaltung"
agreement was drafted.
Negotiations toward protective
program also have been carried on in
Washington, the Times says, adding
that the attitude of Washington toward
the proposal is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
CANADA TO DRAW
u. S. FACTORIES
Effect of British Anti-Dump.
ing Tariffs Analysed by
Bank Agency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ga greatly
extended movement of American indus
try to Canada may be expected in the
next few years as result Of the recent
tariff increases in England, says an
analysis by Case r. Howard of the New
York agency of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce.
American corporations have estab-
Ished approximately $500 branch
plants and affiliates in Canada to date,
Mr. Howard has calculated This rep
resents a growth of about 800 plants in
II years.
THE movement" he said. "arose first
from the desire of American manufac-
turers to serve the growing Canadian
public but it received great impetus
JOY preferential treatment from many
countries within the commonwealth
and favored nation agreements with
other countries. America does not en-
Joy these benefits.
Greater Stimulus Seen.
'Now even greater stimulus has been
eXerted by Englands so-called so per
cent dumping tariff, which probably
will be worked out to favor the nations
Of the commonwealth.
~ ISIIldlllH 10 DE SSeil WllcbIlSl b3A III
will be increased or lowered, but 1t
seems quite certain that England def
nitely is embarked on a tariff policy.
and that her great import market VIII
be preserved to some extent for her
f7mily nations.
American manufacturers may avoid
these tariff increases by manufacturing
in Canada and using Canadian natural
resources. Such development will
greatly aid Canada, bringing in new
capital, employing Canadian labor and
adding to the self-suf1ciency of the
Dominion.
Americn Investments Big.
American investments in Canada Of
al kinds totaled about $3,941 900 600
at the end of the year 1880, Portfolio;
that is, security, investments were
around $1,000, 100000 while corporate
investments in manufacturing. mining,
paper, public untility and other. to-
tailed S2,O48, 000, 900. These figures are
from the United States Department Of
Commerce.
British investments in Canada also
ere large, and England has established
many branch plants in Canada. Her
investments have shown tendency to
rise.
Despite Canada's spectacular growth
her great resources have scarcely been
touched. She herself has embarked on
q program of tariff increases which
offer preferential treatment to nations
of the commonwealth. Other parts OF
the commonwealth have or probably
will take similar action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
BUR MESE REBEL KING HANGED:
CHARMS AGAINST BRITISH FAIL
Golden Grow" Enemy of Foreigners, Dies
on Eve of Farley to Weigh Freedom
He Fought For.

took place as the Burma round table
conference, which is prepared to give
Burma self-government, was about tc
open in London.
Quack doctor, astrologer and Sooth-
sayer, when he was not operating state
lotteries or leading his rebel horde in
savage raids, Saya San lived by his wits
His followers looked upon him as q
king divinely inspired and with magical
powers. He practiced alchemy and
made tattooing needles which he said
and his rebel army believed-poSsesSed
the power of making men invulnerable
against bullet and sword.
He pillaged the countryside and ter
rorized villagers into joining his jungle
empire. When he took to the caves as
a priest his citadel was in the depths
of an almost impenetrable forest. He
called 1t town of bliss or town OF VIC
tory.
There he occupied a Jungle hidden
palace. equipped with dining hall, audi
ence chamber and other regal facilities.
The stronghold eventually was sacked
and fired by the British.
Saya San escaped in his blue pajama
uniform and royal turban. His reign
had cost the British dearly in blood
and money and they offered large re-
wards for his capture, dead or alive.
He finally was captured alive and con-
demned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
Survivor of Lees
Army Pays First
Visit to Capital
West Virginia Resident,
IS, Served Under
General at II.
By a stafr Correspondent of The Star.

CHERRYDALE, Va, November "a
One Of the few remaining members of
Gen. Robert E. Lees command, John
A. Stewart, IS years old, of Mingo, w.
Va, is paying his first visit to the Ma
tional Capital Accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Allie Warner Stewart, 78 years
old, he is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace Stewart Haskell of
this place.
A native of Bath County, Va, Stew
art served under Lee at the age of II.
He was first in Chrisman's Battalion,
and then was transferred to the 22d
Regiment, where he remained until the
defeat of his beloved general.
F1fty-four years ago he moved to
Randolph County, w. Va, where year
later he married Miss Allie Warner of
Pocahontas County, and the couple has
lived there ever since.
Despite their advanced age, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart declare that they are
having the time of their lives sight
seeing with their daughter. They have
visited many Of the points of interest
in and near washington, and expect to
see them all before they go home.
Stewart has been a member Of the
Masonic Lodge for SO years. He was
the guest of DIR. j. H. Walton at
Wednesdays meeting of the Arlington
County Kiwanis Club and took keen
interest in the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
HELM AND BANKHEAD
FRAUD CASE BRIEFS IN
Senator Charges Predecessor Failed
to Substantiate Poll Plot
Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bankhead-H ef1in senatorial con-
test from Alabama reached the oral
argument phase today after Senator
Psnkhead filed his final brief contend
ing former Senator Heflin had COM
pletely failed TO substantiate his cleo
ton fraud charges.
Arguments in the contest will begin
next Thursday before the Senate Elec-
tions Subcommittee, headed by Senator
Hastings, Republican, of Delaware.
Hefiin has filed his final brief.
In his brief submitted yesterday
through r. B. Evins, his attorney,
Bankhead said Hefiin did not have a
leg to stand on lin the way OF any
demonstrated fraud"
The most that can be said of the
effect of the irregularities disclosed by
the recount" he said, lis they may ex-
cite some suspicion. 1t is denied they
furnish legitimate occasion for any such
inference, but, If they could be deemed
ID be susceptible of any such an effect,
it would not advance the contestant
cause to any extent whatever"
Bankhead said the subcommittee re-
count had reduced his official majority
over Heflin by only about 5000 votes,
giving him a margin of 1892 as against
an off1cial majority of 48,376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
MEXICAN FLYER SAVES
CAPTIVE OF BANDITS
Plane Guides Troops to Outlaw
Band After Engineers Father
Is Sent to Ask Ransom.

BY the Associated Press
Ell PASO. Tex, November 28.-Chi-
huahua City dispatches to the Ell Paso
Herald Post says Mexican authorities
used an airplane in rescuing Mexican
engineer from bandits.
The engineer, Daniel Horcasistas, jr.,
and his father, Daniel Horcasistas, were
surrounded by bandits in the Nogales
Arroyo, near their Mapusa Ranch. The
father was sent to Chihuahua City to OBJ
tain 10000 pesos ransom, under threat
of death to the son.
The elder Horcasistas notified police
A plane, piloted by Maj. Adam Falvez
Perez and carrying police, located the
bandits. The latter opened fire, but
Maj Perez refrained from firing his
machine gun for fear Of killing the
prisoner.
The plane scared above the bandits,
however, until mounted police cap
tured them. Horcasistas was not in
jured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
CUMBERLAND DOCTOR
DIES AFTER OPERATION
DR.. John Gilbert Sel.y, SO, B. & o.
Physician, Expires in Balti-
more Hospital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND Md, November %
DR.. John Gilbert Selby, SO, physician
in charge of the Cumberland division
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad re-
lief department since 1918, died this
morning at University Hospital, Balti-
more, where he underwent an opera
ton on Thursday.
He was born in Howard County, Md,
in 1872. He is survived by three broth
ers, one resident of Oakland, Md. He
graduated from the University of
Maryland in 1899. Dr. Selby was a
knight Templar, Shriner and member
of the Cumberland Kiwanis Club. He
was affiliated with various medical So
cieties.
DR.. Selby succeeded DR.. Thomas W.
Koon, at Eglon, w. Va, when DR.. Koon,
now mayor, established himself in
Cumberland. Later he practiced in
Frostburg, prior to joining the Balti-
more & Ohio staff
The funeral will be held here tomor-
row afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
Pool Alive With Fish.

That the pool in the Tweed near
Walkerburn Cauld. Scotland, is literally
full of salmon, sea trout and fresh
water trout, has been reported. The
fish are unable to ascend the cauld be-
cause of the small volume of water,
which is seething and boiling because
of their vain efforts to reach the higher
pool. The spectacle has been attracting
crowds Of spectators, and game wardens
are in constant attendance to protect
the salmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
RELIEF QUOTA REDUCED
Detroit Committee Cuts Goal Sum
by 81, 100000 as Need Lessons.

DETROIT, November 20 OWL
liam J. Norton, chairman of the Emer-
gency Relief Committee, in charge of
raising all funds for unemployment re-
lief in Detroit, said today that improved
economic and employment conditions
have enabled the committee to reduce
its quota for Winter relief work by
$l,000,000
After observing the situation care
fully for several weeks the committee is
glad to state that certain favorable fac
tors have led it to reduce its previous
estimate Of $3,500.000 to $4,000 900, +"
Norton said.
Norton cited as the favorable factors
activity in automobile factories, State
and county highway projects, and well
fare work being done by several large
corporations for their unemployed
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Bus Passenger Files Suit Against
w. R. & E. Co., Alleging Injuries.

Mrs. Nellie E. Langley, 225 H street
filed suit yesterday in the District SUI
preme Court to recover $25, 900 damages
from the Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co., for alleged personal injuries
She tells the court through Attorney
Godfrey L. Munter, that she was a pas
senger on bus of the company July S
when at Fifth and H streets northeast,
the vehicle was suddenly started before
she had time to be seated and she was
thrown violently against the fare box
and sustained serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
PEACE POSTERS CROWD
ADS OFF BILLBOARDS
Clergyman Starts Topeka Disarma.
ment Move That Stunts
Signs Aside.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, November 28-Pleas for
disarmament have crowded commercial
advertisements off eight large bill
boards in Topeka and DR.. Charles M.
Sheldon, originator of the movement,
has hopes 1t will spread throughout the
country.
DR.. Sheldon, widely known through
his writings and a retired clergyman,
suggested today the billboard idea be
taken up by peace societies, service
groups and other organizations in the
interest of world peace
Financed by five Topekans, the post
ers carry the message: War is wicked,
wasteful, stupid and unnecessary.
Fifty nations by treaty have outlawed
war. Why not disarm?"
Japanese bicycles are being ridden in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
WILL SING NEW OPERA
Metropolitan Company to Give "La
Motto di Zoraima."

NEW YORK, November % (P.-
Giulio Gatti- Casazza, general manager
of the Metropolitan Opera Co., an
nounced today that the one-act opera,
La Motto di Zoraima," by Mario Chi
salberti, will be sung for the first time
in America, at the Metropolitan, next
Wednesday night. 1t will be on a dou-
BILE bill with "Pagliacci." Rosa Pom
selle will sing the role of Zoraima.
The opera is written in dramatic style
to music by Italo MontemeZzi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

Billy Coles Auto Service
Rear 1927 o st. NV.
Cooks Auto Repair
1921 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Capital City Service station
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Congressional Garage
62S Pa. Ave. Sc.
Clark Garage
Hume Station, Va.
Gifts Service Garage
$50 l. st. NV.
Capitol Cab Garage
Rear 1868 c st. Sc.
r. G. Dunno & Co.
600 III st. NE.
c. E. Bunce
1888 18th st. NV.
DeI.isis Garage
12 o st. NV.
District GARAGE & Service Station
1909 nth 81. NV
e. B. Frazier Motor Co.
5l8 10th st. NE.
GARDENERS Garage
615 d st. Sc.
c. r. Gibson
300 9th st. NV
General Auto Repair tR. z. Price,
459 n. Y. Ave. NV.
GaeTtner's Auto Service
719 n. Capitol st.
Colts GARAGE
OwingS, Md.
GEORGETOWN Garage & Co., Inc.
1858 Wisconsin Ave.
HarrisOn's Battery a Electric Service
FPS Az ST. S.W
Henderson Chevrolet Service
924 n st. NV.
HarrisS 4 Hulcher.
1855 31St st. NV.
Highway Garage
21O6 II. 1. Ave. NE.
Henry's Auto Repair
Wash, ID. c.
Ideal Motor Co, Inc
Rear 1918 18th ST. NV,
]. a. H. Service
Rear 1927 X st. NV
b. d. Jerman Co.
2819 NJ st. NV.
Jaauier's Garage
1924 18th st. NV.
JohnSon'S Garage
Hyattsville. Md.
Jones and Watkins
Vienna, Va.
Kalorama Garage & Repair Shop
16l0 KalOrama Rd. NV.
Kirby Motor Co.
Rear 1918 o st. NV.
Krug Motor Co.
2100 Va. Ave. NV.
Kirby Service
IL West wilson Blvd. Clarendon, Va.
Kaplan & Crawford. Inc.
1929 Champlain st. NV.
LeOnard's Auto Service
1871 Riggs st. NV
LambeFt's Auto Service
141S LIST st. NE.
LanEIOis Motor Service
12lO st. Matthews CT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
The Following Firms Are Active Members NSPAGo One of Them
Get an Estimate on Repair CosAsk About the Helpful Finance Plan

LaytonsvilIe GARAGE
Laytonsvllle, Md.
Liberty Garage
1917 North Pitt ST., Alexandria. Va.
r. NJ. Mcneil
1i18 p ST. NV.
La Plata, Md.
Mt. Rainier Garage
Mt. Rainier, Md.
10th s D SITS. s.W.
Martini's Auto Supply Co.
1853 d st. NV.
Merchants Motor Service
Rear 1913 18th st. NV.
Rear 1929 18th st. NV.
MinSOn's Auto Works
6I9 n. Y. Ave. NV.
L. B.. Moore g. Sons
100 21st st. NV.
Magruder s. SandburE
9l3 v St.. NV.
425 X st. NV.
MasOn's Garage
Rear 14O2 st. NV.
Meeker & Gary
I4I8 N. Capitol st.
Montgomery & Dowden
20O9 NJ St. NV.
Motor Repair Co.
Rear 1864 18th st. NV.
Motor Service, Inc.
1855 Cedar Ct.
Majestic Service Station
Az a. F SITS S.W.
Mayman Garage
Merry's Auto Repair
Rear 1911 Penn. Ave. NV.
National Auto Top
Zig 18th st. NV.
New Jersey Auto Shop
419 N. ]. Ave. NV.
New York Ave. Garage
COG N. Y. Ave. NV.
Navy Yard Garage
800 NJ St. Sc.
islS Goth st. NV.
Pauls Garage
gel Fla. Ave. NV.
J. r. PendletOn
Second floor, 1887 18th st. NV.
Potomac Park Garage
2l15 st. NV.
P0tter's Garage
Rear 614 A st. Sc.
p. ID. Q. Garage
Rear 63S G st. Sc.
Robt. EF Price Gen. Auto Rep.)
459 n. Y. Ave. NV.
Pennant Auto Supply
1888 New Jersey Ave. NV.
Peoples Service Garage
2102 18th st. NV.
Phillips Garage
1928 sherman Ave. NV.
Post Motor Co.
2l2I l4th st. NV.
Powell Bros.
Shepherd & Rock Creek Church Rd.
Louie Pf0utZ
Rear I6iI NJ st. NV.
Quick Service Garage
q =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

Pennsylvania Railroad, and Thornwell
Jacobs, jr., son of Thornwell Jacobs,
president of Oglethorpe University, in
Atlanta, Ga. Judge Albert Chapman an
nuled the marriage on the complaint of
the brides mother, who stated her daugh-
ter in a minor In the application for a
marriage license Miss Hamilton gave
her age as 18 years, but Mrs. Hamilton
told the court that the girl is only 16
years old. "A. P. Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

Auto LACQUER Shop
Wash. ID. G.
AlcOva Motor Co.
Arlington, Va.
Armstrong; Garage
LaytOnsviIle. Md.
Auto Service Garage
1894 18th st. NV.
AbSher Motor Co.
Authorized StutZ Service
1900 NJ st. NV.
American Auto Service
KenSingtOn, Md.
w. r. ALDER
1918 L st. NV.
Automotive Service
1875 18th St. NV.
Boyer Motor Sales, Inc.
Capitol Heights. Md.
R. H. Beatty's Garage
639 n st. NV.
Benz & Cashmere
Indian Head, Md.
Boyer & Strong
626 X st. NV.
BranchviIle Garage
Berwyn. Md.
BrookviIle Garage
Brookville, Md.
Browns Garage
HyattsVille, Md.
BallstOn Garage
BallstOn, Va.
Bauserman Motor Co.
Arlington, Va.
BoccabiIlo's Auto Repair
Rear 60 G St. NV.
n. d. Buffers Garage
Rear SlSt -: "'
BriehtwOOd Auto supply
59I1 Ga. Ave. NV.
Charles Garage
Rear 222 Mass. Ave. NV.
Central Auto Works
4I9 St. NV.
Call Carl Inc.
GA ii st. NV.
College Park Garage
College Park. Md.
c st. Garage & Service Station
2O2 st. NV.
CaldWelfs Garage
1880 18th ST. NE.
CampbelPS Garage
Rear 1919 l. st. NV.
Cattelps Garage
1915 o St. NV.
Clarendon Garage
Garrison Road, Clarendon, Va.
ClaFks GaraEe-AutO Repair
Rear 144S II. ]. Ave. NV.
Coast-in Auto Works, Inc.
Nichols Ave. a. s ST., AnacoStia
Walter Cole Service Station
22nd & Charming SITS. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

r.
18th ST, Bet. O & r SITS. NV.
Riyerdale GARAGE
RasmOr Battery & Electric Service
Russell GaraEe Machine Shop
Ry Rear ss ZIG S. G.F NV.
Walter C. Rynex =
1914 Prospect Ave: NV.
julius H. Ridley. Inc.
600 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Square Service Station
Rear 1919 Columbia Rd. NV.
ais sth st. NV.
64S MARYLAND Ave. NE.
Sandy Spring, Md.
1921 St. NV.
Ss rs e f HS'2 s.. 12lerandria, va.
422 L st. NV.
1885 nth St. NV.
1877 18th st. NV.
:sss Ontario Rd. NV. .
st an; 4 i Ti, Re 8 Battery Co. 4
sc cha .! Motor tor Co.
1900 Ga. Ave. NV.
shertzer Motor Service
SpencerviIle Garage
Spencerville. Md.
Satisfaction Service
1913 Nj st. NV.
Thomas Bros Garage
18th and w SITS. NV.
Philip A. TOlSOn
5th and r SITS. NV.
Toms Auto Service
637 N st. NV.
Geo. ThIeIe'S Garage
40 I4th st. NV.
United Auto Service
Rear 1925 X st. NV.
Warner Motor Co.
1913 West St., Annapolis, Md.
WoOdsOn Motor Co.
Silver Spring, Md.
Webs Garage
Rear 1412 Irving st. NV.
WheeleT's Auto Service
Rear 1920 You ST. NV.
c. A. Warren
1918 o st. NV. ~
WeinmiIleF & Steley G:H
4O8 8th st. NV. .:::::::I
Fred. WasSern1an p..::::::Ii::N
NJ