davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-28
No Running Account by. Radio
OF Olympic Games Is Likely;
l5-Minute Resume Is Planned

arranging and broadcasting such events
over Nationwide systems, the broad
casting companies hold that they also
are forced to suffer heavy financial
losses through the cancellation of regu-
lar commercial sponsored programs
which must give way to the public
service events.
The Olympic Committee proposition
was rejected several weeks ago. 1t was
indicated afterward that the networks
had agreed to forego their plans to
broadcast the event altogether, since no
other solution could be found. 1t could
not be learned today whether new
negotiations are going forward, or
whether compromise proposition had
been made by the committee, although
some agreement is regarded as possible
before the events get under way.
Columbia, apparently despairing of
being able to broadcast a running
account of the games, has made ar
rangementS to give a complete resume
of each days events from its key sta
ton in New York, WABC, nightly over
coast-to-coast network from 1915 TO
1890 pm, Eastern standard time,
from August to IA, inclusive. Ted Hus-
ing, Columbia's sports announcer, will
dc the broadcasting.
N. B. C.'s plans, net yet divulged,
more than likely will be in the nature
of daily 15-minute resume, such as
that Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
MATRON RACE SET-UP
FOR OLD GRAY MARE
Tired Avon Even Better Than She
Used to Be-Second to Top
Flight in Coin Class.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Take II from
~ flock of Arlington Park railbirds,
that old gray mare. Tired Avon,
"ain't what she used to be-"
She's even better.
Sporting the silks OF Sylvester w.
Labrot of Annapolis and Juggling top
weight Of 122 pounds, she conquered
seven of the speediest fillies of America
at Arlington Park yesterday to win the
$10.975 Matron handicap by the handy
margin of length and a half.
Although in trouble during the back
stretch run, she reeled the mile dis
tance in 1877 2-5 and could have done
better If necessary.
The victory, which saw her outfoot
such fillieS as Con Amore, French
Duchess, Evening RiSque, Flag Trick,
Say and Betty Deer, made her one of
the heaviest winners in the fllly ranks,
second to Top Flight.
One more rich stake, the $65 900
futurity Saturday, remained on Arling-
tons rich card. Lured by bargain
dollar day gate, record crowd was ex-
pected to watch the juvenile feature.
John D. Hertz, chairman of the Arling-
ton Jockey Club Executive Committee.
said slight deficit had been suffered
in the tracks rich stake-a-day pro-
gram but that business had been much
better than expected.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmie Foxx and Bing Miller, Ath-
letics-Former hit forty-flrst home run,
latter made five hits in eight times up
as AS took two from Detroit.
Neal Finn, Dodgers-His single in
ninth drove in run that beat Cardi-
nails, 5-4.
Larry Benton, Reds-Limited Phillies
to four hits in eight innings fer 4-3 VIC
tory.
Joe Vosmik and Eddie Morgan, In
dians-Their homers provided winning
runs in CleYeland's double victory over
Yankees.
Smead Jolley, Red Sox-Hit homer,
two doubles and single against White
Sox.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
BY ROBERT MACK.

r UNLESS an eleventh-hour COM
premise is reached, there will
be no running account broad
casts OF the 1892 Olympic
games over the Nation-wid. radio net
works, it was revealed here today. The
games begin in Los Angeles on August l.
While both National Broadcasting Co
and Columbia BroadcaSting System
have been secretive, 1t was learned to-
day that they have been unable to
arrive at an acceptable arrangement
with the Olympic Committee for broad
casting the epochal sports event
1t is understood also that the Olympic
Committee sought to make an exclusive
arrangement with each of the networks
for radio coverage Of the event for a
fiat payment to the Olympic fund of
100000, which would be used to help
defray operating costs.
The proposal, it is learned, was re-
jected by both networks, apparently on
the ground that the figure was ex-
orbitant. In behalf Of the radio people
it was pointed out that sporting events
of major character are broadcast at
great expense, as form of service to
the listening public and not as source
of revenue to the networks.
In addition to the cost involved in
Evening star., 1932-07-28

T 1P in Boston there is an elderly
~ man, still very much interest
ed in sports, whose experience
bridges practically the entire history
OF athletic activity in America. 1t
was not until after the Civil War
that we organized sports on a really
high-class basis, and George Wright
has seen the thing develop from its
modest inception.
Now George Wright lives in re-
tirement. in Maine in the Summer
In Florida in the Winter-a man of
great wealth. He is a member of the
f1rm OF Wright & DitSon, associated
with Spalding'S in the sporting goods
manufacturing business.
George Wright was one of our
early base ball players. His brother,
Harry, and he we're members of the
famous Cincinnati Red Stockings,
the first salaried base ball team, who
in 1869 won 81 games without de-
feat.
George was a shortstop and Harry
was a center fielder. In 1872 they
were on the Boston National ASso-
citation champions, with A. G.. Spald-
ing. Harry was the manager at Bos-
ton for many years, even after it
went into the National League.
George went to Providence as pilot,
winning the National League pen
nant in 1879.
The Wrights we're born in Harlem,
IN New York. Their father was a
cricket player In England.
fcopyiisht, 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-28
INDIANS NOW RATED
BEST CLUB IN WEST
Athletics Gain Two Games
on YankS-BucS Boost
Margin to Five.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

OONSIDER the plight of the
4 Detroit Tigers. After July
~ 4, the traditional turning
point of the season, the
Tigers were in second place, a
good distance behind the league
leading New York Yankees and
with a very slim margin over a
couple of rivals, but still to all ap-
pearanceS the best team in the
Western section of the league. To-
day they are fifth, and Cleve-
lands Indians have uSurped their
place as the outstanding Western
club.
Since July 4 Detroit lost Is out of
% games in a disastrous road tour and
yesterday they took it on the chin twice
as they opened their home stand
against the Athletics. The AS had
little or no trouble pounding White
hill, Goldstein and Wyatt for II hits
and a 13-to-8 victory In the opener,
then came back behind Rube Walberg
to take the second, 4 to o, despite some
excellent pitching by Buck Marrow,
Tiger rookie.
CLEVELAND held its virtual tie with
~ the Athletics and reduced the New
York Yankees margin to seven
games by taking double bill from the
league leaders, to and IL to 10.
Smead Jolley of Boston turned in
a neat hitting feat of homer. two
doubles, a single and a walk In f1ve
visits TO the platter as he lead the
Red Sox to a 15-to-5 victory over his
old Chicago teammates.
In the National League the first
place Pittsburgh Pirates stole the show
by winning two last-minute decisions
from the New York Giants, 9 to 8 and
to 2, and increasing their margin
over Chicago to five games.
CHICAGO could get no better than
~ an even break in a twin bill with
Boston, losing a 2-to-1 decision to
Young Bob Brown, but winning the
second battle with some heavy stick
work against Fred Farmhouse.
Brooklyn made it three straight over
the st. Lo0.s Cardinals, to 4, as old
Jack Quinn won his second victory in
two days by pitching the last ball in
the first half Of the ninth and watch
ing the Dodgers score the winning tally
on Mickey Firms single in the last
half Cincinnatfs Reds turned back
the Phillies, 4 to ., as Larry Benton
stopped a nintf-inning rally after CIV
ing only four hits in the first eight
frames.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A MONG boxers in the public eye
"A are Jack johnson, Sam Lang
ford, Sam McVey, Joe Jeanette,
Jim Flynn, Ad Wolgast, Jack Britton,
Willie Ritchie, Bombardier Wells,
Tom Kennedy, Joe Mandot, Ray
Temple, Pal Brown, Matty Baldwin,
Pal Moore, Eddie Murphy, Freddy
Welsh, Eddie Dennis, K. o. Brown,
Owen Moran, Young Jack O'Brien,
Mike Gibbons, Jimmy Clabby, Billy
Papke, McGoorty, Rivers, Leach
Cross, AL Palzer, Gunner Moir and
Frank Klaus.
Washington won a double header
yesterday over Cleveland, 4 to 3
and 8 to 6, in opening a Western
trip. Boston, however, which is
first, and Philadelphia, that stands
third, both won, but the runner-up
Nationals gained a half game on
each. Carl Cashion and Bob Groom
pitched for Washington and Bland
ing, Krause and Baskette were on
the mound for Cleveland. Danny
Moeller hit homer in the first
game. Eddie Foster and Howard
Shanks led the Nationals attack In
the second tilt.
Park strengthened its hold on first
place in the Northern Association,
orubbing Andrews, Is to 2. Russo
took batting honors. Knott pitched
well.
John W. Calvert won a Tomb
stone golf tourney at the Chevy
Chase Club. Morven Thompson
was second, George C. Minnigerode,
third, and Rudolph Kaufman,
fourth, followed in order by C. B.
Lamont, who offered a trophy to
the winner; H. M. Southgate, c.
Hallyday, A. S. Worthington, Ben
Miller. r. Devereisk, H. C. Stewart,
j. H. Gordon and j. r. Marshall.
Pollock pitched strongly and Rob-
inson welded a telling bat as the
Langdon diamonderS conquered the
Suburban Stars, to 6. r. Krause
was the losing hurler.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Tribe Fans Wild
AS Team WhizZes

NEW YORK, July 28.-Cleveland
~ fans have gone crazy over the
flashy playing of the Indians,
who are threatening to make serious
trouble for the pacemaking New
York Yankees. Yankee hackers are
beginning to fidget and move toward
the edge of their seats, what with
the triumphs of the Indians yester-
day when they twice Inundated Joe
McCarthy's men and cut down the
Yankees lead in the race to seven
and half games.
So far, Is games have been played
between New York and Cleveland,
the former being credited with eight
victories. The Indians, 1t will be
recalled, captured two out of three
in their series at the stadium so that
today. as they prepared to again
tackle McCarthy's men, they had
won more games from them than
any other Western team in che
American League. However. lead
of seven and a half games at this
stage of the championship season Is
hard to overcome. So don't expect
too much from the Indians.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
NEW HOME PEPS TRIBE
Fans Enthusiastic, Too, Looking to
Occupancy Next Sunday.

Fans Enthusiastic, Too, Looking to
Occupancy Next Sunday.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 28.-"Cleve-
lands Indians and fans are excited
about the scheduled occupancy of their
new lake front home Sunday, when
Connie Macks Athletics are TO initiate
the 100000 stadium to big league
base ball.
For more than a year the bowl has
been ready for occupancy. 1t was
built by the city primarily for the
Indians, but until now club and city
were unable to come to terms on a
lease.
AS a consequence the stadium has
been used for opera and such things
The biggest sporting event held there
was the notwithstanding fight last
Summer.
League Park, which housed the club
when it won its first and only pennant
and the world championship in 1920,
is being closed. &C.,. ---'
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan.

~ NCE the dullest OF all sports,
4 resting has become so color
J full and hippodrome-ish that
to steal a mite of thunder
from a rassler would seem to be next
to an impossibility. But Mr.. Benny
Bortnick, the big watermelon mogul
and a homegrown raSsle referee, has
turned out to be quite a Rembrandt
himself in this rassling color scheme.
Those who may not have noticed 1t
before, should listen to the assorted
ovation which will greet roly-poly
Benny tonight at Griffith Stadium
when the "smacker of rasslers" enters
the ring to referee Promoter Turner's
feature matches-the final between
Fred Grobmier and Jim Mcmillan and
the Semi-f1nal between Rudy Dusek and
Chief White Feather.
DENNY, the boy who recently was
- elected to the stats of the Ma
tional Boxing Association and Ma
tional Wrestling Association, lately has
been receiving more fan" mail than
any of the rasslers. And does Benny's
face turn red when he reads some Of
em? They either want him to run for
President or strung up tree.
Benny's start to popularity and un-
popularity started a few weeks ago
when he socked Berto Assirati, the Ital-
ian contortionist, on the schnozzle in
Baltimore when that worthy swung at
Benny. The Maryland State Commits
sion upheld Benny and suspended As
strait
Last Thursday Rudy Dusek refused
to stop stranglipg Gino Garibaldi SO
Benny socked Rough Rudy on the jaw.
Rudy went down like felled OK. The
crowd went wild.
Bortnicks most recent play occurred
last Tuesday when he Topped Dutch
Green on the mat when Dutch play
fully took poke at Benny during the
Volunteers of America show at Griffith
Stadium. Benny's act drew more ap-
plause than any other affair on the
program.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Regular Job First Tigers Fade % uve ShOWin
"Bean Ball" Gone,
Harridge Thinks

CHICAGO, July 2S (P1.-Apparent-
~ ly, the bean BALI is has
been" in the American League.
Since Will Harridge, president OF
the circuit, ordered all bean ball"
pitchers suspended on and after July
II, not one complaint has come to
his Office. Before his order protests
were numerous.
"The response of American League
pitchers in abandoning the dangerous
practice of busting batters IS very
pleasing" President Harridge said.
President Harridge will attend
Cleveland's base ball opening of the
huge Municipal Stadium Sunday.
Attempts are being made to break
the league record attendance estab-
lished on September 9, 1890, when
80,375 spectators watched the
Yankees and Athletics play a
double-header in New York.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

TONIGHT Benny again may have a
= prominent part, especially in the
semi-final when Chief White Feath-
er and Rudy Dusek, toughest of all the
boys, clash In the semi-windup. The
Chief and Rudy made history nearly
two years ago at the washington Au-
ditorium and neither have deteriorated
since.
The feature between Mcmillan and
Grobmier, will mean the elimination OF
one from Turner's tourney for the
rank of Washington's favorite son. The
winner will meet Gino Garibaldi in the
last step before a Jim Londos match.
TonightS card also will feature Her.
man Hickman, the all-American grid
star from Tennessee, who won match
SO quickly last week that Announcer
Jimmy Lake hardly had time to scram-
bic from the ring. Hickman tangles
with Jack zarnas tonight. Others fea-
ture Vic Christy and Floyd Marshall
and Pat O'Shocker and John MaxoS.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free.
light fans at Twin-City witnessed
l. queer knockout last night when
Roy Manley stopped Johnny Mays
in the first round.
One minute and three seconds had
tolled off when Manley connected solid
ly with short right to the jaw. Mays
went down, clambered to one knee and
waited. His head was clear, and at nine
he attempted to get on his feet. But
his legs failed him. They wobbled as
though of rubber and refused to hold
his weight.
The blow to the jaw paralyzed his
legs.
DOLLING FIELDS raSsling patrons
- may see the Masked Marvel un-
veiled next Tuesday.
The So-called Marvel promised to
remove his mask when thrown, but he
has faced such palookas so far that
the mask has been kept intact. Tues
day, however, he is carded for the
semi final, and If his opponent is any
where near top-notcher, the mask
should come off.
Other matches follow: Gus Son.
nenberg VS.. Billy Bartush, Sam Cordo-
vano VS.. Frank Spears. Alex Aberg VS..
Glenn Mum and Roland Kirchmeyer
VS.. Don Yaza.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1854; Ma
nush, Senators, .347.
Simmons, Athletics, 108; Foxx
Athletics, los.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 1872;
Simmons, Athletics, 100.
Hits-Fpxx, Athletics, 139; Simmons,
Athletics, 1876.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, 81; r.
Johnson, Red Sox, 90.
Triples-Myer, Senators, Is; Cronin,
Senators, IL.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, Al;
Ruth, Yankees, 26.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees, 26;
R johnson, Red Sox; Walker, Tigers, Is.
Pitchers-Allen, Yankees, 3D.; Gomez,
Yankees, 17-5.
National League.
Batting-Hurst, Phillies, .358; P.
Waner, Pirates, 1853.
Runs-Khin, Phillies, 1903; Terry,
Giants, rs.
runs batted in-Klein, PhillieS, 95;
Hurst, Phillies, "a.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, lat; P. waner,
Pirates, 140.
Stephenson, Cubs, "a.
Triples-Klein, Phillies; Herman,
Reds, IA.
and OFT, Giants, 10.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, IA;
Strip, Dodgers; P. Waner, Pirates, Is.
Pitchers-Swetonic, Pirates, 1l-2;
Warneke, Cubs, 1873,
Evening star., 1932-07-28
FANS CHASE UMPIRE

Shrieks of Bathing Beauties in
Added Feature Swell Tumult.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July % (P.-
Shrill screams of bathing beauties rose
over rumbles of $500 spectators who
chased an umpire from the field and
battled police for half an hour last
night at the Johnstown- Clarksburg
Middle Atlantic League game.
When Umpire Gillium banished a
Johnstown player who disputed a third
strike too Justify, the crowd descended
on him. A number of girls were par
ticipants in the bathing beauty contest
staged as an added feature to attract
cash customers to the game.
Players swung bats to protect Gillium
as he escaped to dressing room, from
where a patrol wagon took him to his
hotel.
Clarksburg won, to 2.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

BY the Associated Press.
HENRI COCHET. the big "They
i i Shall Not Pass" man of French
tennis, again stands squarely
in the path of the American iorces.
Cochet will play in two singles
matches and participate in the dou-
bles in the challenge round with
America.
If he is successful in all three
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Standing Of the, CIut

Texas League.
Beaumont, 9; Tyler, o.
Longview 6; Houston, 4.
Galveston, 7; Dallas, 3.
San Antonio, 5; Fort Worth, 3.
Western League.
Pueblo, 7; st. Joseph, /.
Oklahoma City, 8; Des MoineS, I.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Scranton, 4-3; Elmira. 2-2.
Williamsport, 1913: Harrisburg, 6-6.
Wilkes-Barre Binghamton, wet
grounds.
York-Hazleton, rain.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE.-Speedy Dado, Los An
geles, drew with Canto Robleto Los An
geles (6). Ralph Chong, New Orleans,
Evening star., 1932-07-28
AIRPORT TEAM WINNER.

The Airport Pool water polo team
scored 12-to-3 victory last night over
"a pick team CT Al--,erd-ic swimmers
"A l.rsc 6.;yd Wired the contest.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Hcme run leaders: FoxX, Athletics, Al;
Klein, Phillies 20; Ruth, Yankees. 26;
Simmons, Athletics, 25; Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, "a; Averill, Indians, %.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
aBattsd for Cray in seventh.
fBatted for Kimsey in ninth.
wasi1ingtOn 20 9 z 9 "a

Wa'fins:on gs' iauis on..::: 80 56S $50 3 "a
Runs batted in-Cronip, Myer, KuheL
Biuege. Rice, Mslillo, Ferrell (2). West; Two
Three-base hits-West. Kuhel. Home run
Kuhel. Sacrifices-Rice. Cronin. Double
plays-Campbell TO Burns, Myer TO Cronln
on bases ashington. -: St Il L2uis us. Z First
by Hadiey. 3: BY Weaver. q, by Marberry;
Gray. 8 IN q inning; of Kimsey, 4 in 2
innings; off Weaver. in innings Lnone
out IN seventh) of Marberry. in 3 in
nln~s Wild ptch-Hadley. Winning pitcher
weaver Losing pitcher-Hadley. Umpiress
--Messrs Dnneen and MCGOWAN. Time OF
game hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

ventures, the cup remains in
France. Nobody is offering any odds
that he won't be. This has been
the assignment of the former ball
boy of Lyons" ever since the Tri-
color forces lifted the cup from
America in 1927, and he has lost
only one match. That was dou-
bleS engagement against Wilmer
Allison and John Van Ryn.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Standing nf th. Cinh.

American Association.
Minneapolis. Z; Kansas City, 6.
Toledo, S; Louisville, 2.
st. Paul. 6-6; Milwaukee, As.
indianapolis, 6; Columbus, 4.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Minor Leagues
International League.

Baltimore, TT; Jersey City, So.
Reading, 7; Newark, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, wet grounds.
Toronto Buffalo, rain.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsb. at N. Y. (0
st. Louis at Ryn. (2)
CHICAGO at Boston.
Cincin. at Phila.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
American League.

YESTT RDAY'S RESULTS.
Cleveland. 2-l2; New York, Ito.
Philadelphia, 1874; Detroit. 80.
Washington, g; st. LOUIS, ).
Boston, IS; Chicago, ).
Evening star., 1932-07-28

GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsb'gh at N. York.
81. Louis at Bklyn.
Chicago at Boston,
Cincin. at Phila
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Standings in Major Leagues
THURSDAY, JULY 2S. 1889.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 81; New York, 80.
Brooklyn. 5; st. Louis. 4.
Boston, 2-l; Chicago, IA.
Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash at st. Louis.
New York at Cleve.
Boston at Chica 60
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

GAMES TODAY.
wash. at st. Louis.
New York at Cleve.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
SCHWARTZ ONE Up
BATTLING LANDERS
Lightning Left Gives Edge
Over SIugger in Fifth
Meeting in Ring.

LIGHTNING left jab which
seldom missed its mark weighed
\ more at Twin City than Billy
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Major Swatters

BY the Associated Press.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
3 Earns and Land FOR Sale.

20 ACRES Maryland. level land 10 cleared
10 timber creek 20 miles D. G. line. via
state road mile boat dock $500. Easy
terms. Owner, W. c. Gibbons, 600 goth
g. N. W. Tel NAT. 5425.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
DODGE

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DODGE 1929 Coupe. $40 down, $23 pei
mo. See this before buying a coupe
Reconditioned. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. W. Pot. O044
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Real Estate
waterfront Property

ON SALT water As minutes from the Dis
trict, attractive new modern bungalow
2Ox22, easement windows. front and back
porch. Fine shade trees, State highway.
electricity. Price $497 so. If you have
S75 cash, call me up. National 4955.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

PACKARD-1929 coube, DO luxe equipped:
new tires: $4,000 miles; lo'ks new: an
unusual car.
1882 Conn. NV. PO OS5S tl3l 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Financial

So Money to lOan-On
Automobiles
NEED MONEY! See AUTO BANKERS
0O3 New York Ave. NV. MET 1881
"a Money to lOan-On Real Estate
HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY for goOd LIST
trusts Thoa Leonard 4k9 Indiana Ave
SEE NE FlRST-lst Cd AND Sd TRUSTS
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Above payments include principal and
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The Washington times., 1932-03-18
DE SOTO

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The Washington times., 1932-03-18
FORD

tion; like new; many extras; fine tires;
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The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Radio Battery Re0rvd for Use c. SrOxs from IS Up
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The Washington times., 1932-03-18

SPEC1AL bAEtNA4N
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elec. refrigerator, porch and reception hall
Also $40 for one room and bath. See resi-
dent manager.
H. r. HOwENSTEIN co.
1913 H St. N W. District 09Os
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

NN~~~NN~SN~sNesN~~~e~~ e~~~s~~Nes~esesNs~sesNsesNe
ESSEX 1929 Challenger Coach. S25 down,
SIT per mo. An excellent car IN AL
condition. Looks new. Warrington Motor
Co.. 2035 18th N. W. Potomac 0044.