davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Continued from, Page y"

(COntinusd from Page ~
a street car. The car, police said.
was driven by Mrs. Nettie Howard,
20, Of Rockville, Md.
Slips on Ice
Grace Pranter, so, Of 1873 Tenth
st. N. E., slipped on the ice and
fell near her home. In Casualty
Hospital, it was said her hip pos
sibly was fractured.
Martha Dixon, 80, Of 1914
Thirty-fourth st. N. w., broke her
right leg in a fall on the ice.
When her sled hit a parked
truck, Abby Hammond, 13, of 1887
Valley Pl. S. E., was injured, how
badly has not been determined.
Miss Williamina Robbitt, 20, Of
925 Upshur st. N. E., suffered a
broken ankle when she slipped on
the ice-clad pavements in the 5000
block Of Twelfth st. N. E.
Charles Justice, 20, Of 212 In
diana Ave. N. w., slipped at Four
teenth and B SITS. 8. e. and SUI"
fered several broken ribs.
Charles Palmer, 20, of 1902 r
st. N. W., suffered severe lacera-
tionS in q slip on the ice.
Hattie Green, Sc, Of 14O9 Hop
kins st. N. w.. fractured her left
wrist in a fall at Dupont Circle.
Rosalie Grill, Of 2935 Upshur
st. N. W., suffered a broken leg
in a fall at Upshur Street and Con-
necticut Avenue.
Cyril Carroll, 4S. of 825 Eng
land st. N. w., suffered a broken
ankle when he slipped.
The American Automobile AS
sociation was Swamped with calls
from motorists who could not
get their cars started. Fifteen
girls were placed in service to
answer the calls, and every emer-
gency garage crew in the Dis
trict was kept busy attempting to
start the frozen cars.
The entire East is in the grip
Of the cold wave which swept
down from the North. New York
recorded 14.3 below as thousands
were suffering. relief facilities
taxed to the utmost, railway, street
transportation and shipping Grip
pied by the cold and ice.
Potomac River Frozen
The Potomac River was, ice COW
cred from here to Indian Head.
The Norfolk boat came in about
half an hour late. 6and scores Of
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Building Of Pantheon
For House Statues
Urged by Curator

Assertions that the floor Of
Statuary Hall in the Capitol,
which ID groaning under the
weight Of go tons Of statues Of
national heroes, is just about
ready to collapse, are Just so
much "hooey"-or a cascade Of
10-dollar,words to that effect, -
The truth of the matter is, it Is
now declared, there just isn't any
more room for additional statues
Of favorite sons, and if the States
continue to lombard the Capitol
with marble effigies of their he
roeS, Congress will have to enact a
law-or something. Charles E.
Fairman, art curator of the Capt.
tol, said today:
"There has been no Sagging
Of the floor of Statuary Hall.
The space allotted for statues is
filled. That's all there is to it."
But that doesn't mean that II
additional statues are lodged in
the hall the floor would not sag,
or perhaps collapse, under the
enormous weight.
Hall Of Fame Urged
Which brings up once again the
movement for the erection Of a
national hall of fame to house
the statues Of the States worthless.
It was back in 1915, according
to, Mr.. Fairman, that F. w. Ruck-
stall, eminent New York sculptor,
suggested to the Washington art
curator the erection Of a pan
theon, or national hall of fame, in
the District Of Columbia. Mr..
Ruckstall quickly sketched an out
line Of his idea-a building which
would furnish a separate room
for each Of the States. Mr.. Fair
man said:
'sMr. Ruckstall's plan was for
d building $40 feet in length, $40
in width, and with a dome 24O
feet in diameter. Each State
would have an equal amount of
floor space in a room equally
as well lighted as all other
rooms and in which their con.
tributiOns to this national hall
Of fame can remain without be-
ing OvercrOwded or suffering
from comparison with the works
contributed BY States which
possibly may be fortunate
enough to incur an unusual ex-
pense In furnishing statues for
their representation"
81 STATUES ON EXHIBIT
Each State is permitted two
statues to be placed in Statuary
Hall. Fifty-tWo statues have been
installed to date; 46 additional
statues may, according to law. be
placed in the hall. But where?
That is the big problem.
It stands to reason, according
to architects and others who have
for several years been warning
Congress against overcrowding
Statuary Hall, that the placing of
additional statues would cause
grave danger of the floors col
lapse.
Several Of the statues donated
by the States have been, perforce,
consigned to the basement Of the
Capitol, where future offerings
probably will find space until Con-
gress gets around to the National
Hall Of Fame proposition.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
LalUyer in High Court
Luind on Stretcher

Robert Mason Heth, $500
block S st. N. W., for 80 years
. Washington attorney, was
forced to Utilize q stretcher yes
terday in making his initial ap-
pearance before the United States
Supreme Court. ..
He was stricken last Septem-
Der with arthritiS but yesterday
found it necessary to file a brief
before the court. He had not
been admitted to practice before
the court and the Stretcher trip
accomplished this.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Inconsistency Seen
In Economy Policy

Representative Charles A. Eaton
(R0 Of New Jersey, makes no
bones about favoring elimination
Of the Federal pay cut. Comment
ing on the situation Of Govern
ment employees today he said:
"Why should the Government
engage on one hand with cheese
pairing, while ON the other hand
Il dishes out money with .
ShOvel?"
There are two other reasons
why the cut should be eliminated
he believes, adding:
"Civil Service employees went
through boom times without re-
Ceiving salaries anywhere near
comparable to those paid by
private industry.
INCONSISTENT"
Furthermore believe it is
Inconsistent for the Democratic
Administration to demand from
private industry anything It is
not willing to do ITSELF"
Representative Eaton, who is q
member Of the House Foreign At
fairs Committee, comes from
North Plainfield, N. j., and is q
veteran on Capitol Hill, having
served successfully since his cleo
ton to the Sixty-ninth Congress.
Also favoring the cause Of Fed
eral employees Is Representative
Wright Patman CD Of Texas,
nationally known champion Of
World War veterans.
Champions Workers
Patman said:
Il would rather mot comment
fully upOn the proposal for re-
StOratiOn until I have seen the
amendment, but / have always
been for the Federal employees"
Representative Patman is q
member of the House District
Committee, and of House Com
mittees on World War Veterans
legislation. He has represented
the first Texan Congressional dis.
trict since the opening Of the
Seventy.firSt Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
ELks in Alexandria
Plan Bio Catherine

The largest Elk'S gathering in
the history Of the Alexandria
Lodge Is expected for the meet
ing Monday night when Grand
Exalted Ruler Walter Meier viii
visit the lodge.
Officers Of the lodge win meet
the grand exalted. ruler at the
city limits and escort him to the
George Mason Hotel where he
will be welcomed by Mayor e. r.
Ticer. A dinner will be held at
the hotel at z o'clock followed
by the meeting Of the lodge at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
HUNT
LEADS TONY.
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
partment. It was learned that
lobbying complaints concerning
other Government agencies have
been made both at his office and
the Department Of Justice, with
the probability that Investigations
may result.
The jury's investigation Of the
offers of q group Of lobbyists to
"SelI' War Department contracts
ON the strength Of their "in-
fluence" reverted today to an in
Quiry into reports motor truck
specifications were altered within
the department after they were
approved.
Since the investigation was or
dered by President Roosevelt, all
witnesses who have appeared and
will appear before the jurors-in-
cluding department officialS-had
to sign waivers of immunity to
possible prosecution before they
testified. This indicated the jury's
intention to return indictments
against the guilty, no matter who
they might be.
Testimony has been given by
Lieut.. Col. Harvey Weir Cook,
World War ace, a director Of the
American Legion Aeronautic Com
mission and an officer Of the In
diana National Guard. Cook and
H. L. Plummber, assistant national
adjutant of the American Legion,
were asked 1t was understood, to
state their knowledge Of the lob
byistS' offers to pool the motor
manufacturers and guarantee
them" Army contracts.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
% Are MurOOned
Bu SnOLU. Food Short

NEWBERRY, Mich, Feb. 9
Q.N.SJ.-Running short of food
amid temperatures ranging more
than 40 degrees below zero, %
persons. including two women
and a child, are snowbound in a
lumber camp on Lake Bodi, 43
miles northeast of here.
An airplane was to be dis
patched to their aid today.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

To CHAMPION
EMPLOYEES
New Jersey Veteran Scores
discrimination" Against
Civil Service
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the Federal salary matter. He
said:
II am favorable to restoring
3 per cent Of the cut now, and
another S per cent on July 1,
but I do not think we should
20 further than that at pres
Gnt. We give the President
the power In the bill to restore
any further part Of the cut
ON July I, or ut the end Of
any six months period there
after.
'Tf the cost Of living in
creaSes to such an extent that
the amount of the pay cut
should be further reduced after
July 1, I am sure the PreSi.
dent will lower the amount Of
the cut prOpOrtiOnately."
PLEA SUBMITTED
Demands for full restoration Of
the pay cut and for the repeal Of
economy provisions have been
submitted to the committee by Q
delegation from the Joint commit
tee on reinstatement and reStofa-
ton Of full pay, which said they
represented 10000 men and
women who lost their Government
Jobs through the economy act.
Unable to gain a conference
with either Senator ByrneS or
Senator Carter Glass CD of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the appropria-
tions group, yesterday, Miss
Bertha Blair, member Of the
delegation, said she and her asso-
ciates will go to the Capitol today
and ask Senator McCarran to
offer an amendment providing
that dismissed employees be re-
inStated before others are hired in
the Government service.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Feb. 9 GN.S.).
Klementy E. Voroshilov, Soviet
commisSar for war, told the ALL
Union Soviet Congress today that
Russia is an "unapproachable
fortress" ready to annihilate those
who treSpass her borders. Then,
in historic Red Square, he stased
an impressive military demonstra-
ton to prove it.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
INSTRUMENTS STOLEN

Musically ambitious thieves last
night broke into the parked car
Of Walter Washington, 100 block
willard st. N. w., and stole .
violin, clarinet and saxophone
valued at SIS
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
BAG STOLEN ON CAMPUS

John J. Talley. Georgetown
University, today reported to po-
lice that his handbag contain
ing clothing ana jewelry valued
ct $2S5 was stolen on the univer-
sity campus yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. 9 GN.sO.-vir-
ginia Cherrill, Hollywood actress
who appeared in Charlie Chap
Inns film, "City Lights" and Cary
Grant, young British film actor,
were married at the Caxton Hall
registry office today. They planned
to sail today for New York aboard
the liner Paris, catching the boat
at Southampton.
LONDON, Feb. 9 G.Ns).
Charges by Lady AStor, Ameri-
can-born member Of the British
Parliament, that liquor interests
had offered members of Parlia-
ment 1000 pounds (approximatly
$10,00O to defend "the drink
trade" threw the House of Com
mons into an uproar today. Mem
berS angrily shouted denialS and
demanded retraction. (StOry on
Page H.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

''HOw will get there9" 'Whers viii
we 70 over the WeOk-end?" These are
questions hundreds OR people ere asking
every day . they can BE- answered,
and economically, too, By the purchase
0R enc Of the good used cars advertised
today IN the WANT An SECTION q
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

ALTHOUGH Statuary
Hall in the Capitol is
filled with as many statues
as can be conveniently ac-
commodated, there is no
danger of the floor col
lapsing, according to
Charles E. Fairman, art
curator of the Capitol. A
view of Statuary Hall is
shown.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
S. INCONSISTENCY IN PAY CUT RAPED BY REPRESENTATIVES
ARGENTINA

ENOS AIRES, Feb. 8.
Formation Of q joint stock COM
pany with Is million pesos cap
ital Approximately &4,500, ,00O)
has been announced by the I'M
perial Chemical Industries Of
London and the e. I. du Pont dc
Nemours Co. Of Delaware, 1t was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as Of Febru.
ary 7, $4,364 500, ,670.94.
Internal revenue, $3,542,331.4S.
Customs receipts, $6,219,843.20.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
CHINA

PEIPING, Feb. 9 U.N.S0.
Prince Alexis Mdivani and his
bride, the former Barbara Hut
ton, Woolworth heiress, arrived
here today on their honeymoon
voyage around the world. The
Mdivanis came from Tientsin.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Feb. 9.-Several thou
sand bombs were seized here in a
series Of police raids on Bolshevist
and Marxist headquarters, and q
number Of leaders Of the outlawed
Socialists Republic Guards were
arrestede.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
PEIpING. Feb. q TNs) M

PEIPING, Feb. 9 U.NSO.-Miss
Helen Aldrich, daughter of a
prominent Detroit family, was
married today to Claude ]. Spiker,
first secretary Of the American
legation and former resident of
Washington, D. c. They were
wed in the drawing room of the
legation, American Minister Mel
son T. johnson giving the bride
away. The Rev. John Hayes Off
ciated. The newlyweds plan a
honeymoon in south China.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

1. Clergymen.
2. Pertaining to water.
3. Design.
4. Make lace.
S. The octave of . feast: Eccl.
6. Customary courses.
Z. Builds.
8. Called for help or favor.
9. Hand barrow.
10. Very small.
II. Printers measures.
II. Becomes cue. as q note.
13. Keep from doing something.
IA. Despots.
81. Paper measure.
"a. State councils.
26. Authors.
20. Oriental guitar.
80. Train.
80. Small bed.
"a. Large cask.
SO. Free from specks.
SO. Injuries.
80. To fancy.
40. Musical key board instrument.
Il. Genuine.
43. Expander.
A. Obvious.
As. Goes FORT.
48. Lover
81. More crippled.
So. Cubic meter
IS. Kind Of cheese.
Sc. Narrow aperture.
50. Upper limb.
81. Fuss,
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Ny Neighbor Says:

A few drops Of lemon Juice.
added to the water IN which
glassware is rinsed, win give
luster to 1t.
Disconnect electric iron as soon
as you have finished with II, thus
preventing fires and the burning
out of iron.
When washing windows, rub
over with a damp cloth wrung
out of water, to which a little
ammonia has been added. Then
cover with whiting, and when
dry. polish with a piece of
chamois.
A little burnt sugar, added to
flour used in making gravy to
serve with roast beef or lamb,
adds to the flavor Of gravy.
(Copyrisht. 1934J
Evening star., 1934-03-13

1. Ecstasy.
8. Try.
Is. Imaginary circle on the earth.
1e. Primeval.
II. Comparatively short.
l8. One who makes play on words.
10. Faucet.
20. Privacy.
%. Pulpy fruit.
%. Siouan Indians.
rs. Slice of meat.
2e. Small singing bird.
~. Ascends.
20. Salt.
80. High: Scot.
81. Theatrical.
SO. Versifers.
SO. Particle.
81. Composition for two.
3S. One vested with supreme authority.
A. Required.
49, Ruling Prince Of Sind.
Al. Beverage.
40. A trip in vehicle.
so. Members of Sudra caste.
81. Pilots.
SO. A sudden mishap.
; 54. A long time.
SIS. Tickets used in voting.
81. Feminine name.
So. Medieval weapon.
60. Reciter.
62. Items.
63. Caustic.
"a. Sewing machines.
65. Answers In kind.
Evening star., 1934-03-13


letter center column opposite the wod
FROM have etteed-ot correctly you will nave
q French protecoae in Africa.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

stss aIGAGo sePte%OsF n, sgrc1@ II @ United
sctive; fully 25 nigher than Friday; 2l0-
s990 pounds, 7;30a740 top, .7,50; -170-
149 ~ pounds. aan 6:76a7 80: light lights. 5.75a
.25as;75. lisnt lisht. good and choice, ce
l49.!69 o.bSo pounds. 5.5Oae;55; .lisht weight,
yeight. 200-25O pounds. 720a7 so; heavy
Velsht, 250-35Q pounds, 7.15a7 SO; pack
ms, ln9 soWs' medium H and good. 10000
10O-130 pounds, 4. .00a5. so. anu ''io''s'
Cattle, 10000 commercial, 5000 Gov
gg!tnnsnt; 7! caves, G,50O commercial, 1000
tsDFernment; better grade fed steers and
4ong yearlings and practically all grade
hgnt heiter and mixed yearlings strong
Steers both nsVe and anS WeItern mea1m
SLOW. weak; beef cows dull. but cutter cows
and bulls strong, vealers ruling fully
rln plain; about 10000 grassers in run,
fotn iot.nn killer kinds and replacement offer
! l1sS Is selling eel weak best led steers early
hlzher on kinds selling 500 up; slaughter
Eatle sdeod and yea!ers: steers. good and choice.
e'sYo P0unas 1lsSs9Is pounds
do25; l3o0-1,5Oo pounds. -775a1o SO:
st;onmon and medium. .550-1 300 pounds.
f50 pounds. -5.5Oas.25; common and me
c!nm. 5O0a5. 75; cows, good, 8 3oUa5 SO;
c64lar common nrd and ND, medium, -250a5;50; low
Gs5Fer; Ts5isr;. common and medium. S50a3. 20;
4headium, 5.0Oa6.50; Gull and common,
A;UUao.O0; stocker and feeder cattle:
A25. '''oo
sheep. 10000; general quality plain;
on the few strictly choice slaughter Iamos
aVallapie; early top 6.75; others bid,
upward; sheep about steady; feeding
aanps weak bulk. 500 down; lambs, 80
pounds, down, good and choice, 6.25a
ewes, 9Q-l50 pounds, good and choice,
1ai,n5a2. .75i al weishts., common and me-
m; nium; 1:o0a2.15; feeding lambs, 5O-75
pounds, good and choice, 5.6Oa6 Is,
Evening star., 1934-09-17
with any gasoline q

There are words in the English language powerful
...as convincing the performance of one ankul OF
BLUE SUNOCO in your own carl Test it today for:-
Evening star., 1934-09-17
INDUSTRY STUDIES
MODERN PLANTS.
Problem of Reducing Costs
of Power and Products
Grips Attention.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.


NEW YORK, September IT.
While the national Government is
pushing home repairing and building,
zig business interests are trquiring
bout the moderniZation or rehabilita-
ion of plant properties. This new era
4 industrial and plant modernization
being emphasized here by sponsors
f the eleventh National Exposition Of
'ower and Mechanical Engineering.
Mechanical operating economy and
fficiency are natural factors in any
rogram of industrial recovery. AL
hough most national industries have
dequate power plant and product
ion capacity keyed to years of max
mum output, all o them are now
investigating the possibility of pro-
Iucing power and products at the
owest costs.
Production at low cost rates de-
hands maximum technical efficiency,
nd this calls for the ultimate in
9fficient mechanical equipment. A
single new power plant generating
init may be able to do the work of
.hree which have become obsolete in
lcblSA VI Iupd1Icu III CllClCllCys 4AC
Sower show promises displays so COM
,rehenSive and unique that design
engineers and those in charge of
operation can compare mechanical
equipment of every competing type
With view to selection of the unit
,est suited to individual needs.
Since the production of power is
n some cases a by-product activity
With reference to the factory out
tut. it becomes imperative that man.
lgement adopt the latest develop
enents which will aid in attaining
minimum power costs. In the process
industries, such as chemical, where
steam is used in the manufacturing
operations, its economical production
Il of additional importance.
One power machinery authority
points out that just as high-speed,
ttreamline trains are being adopted
by railroads to attract traffic and to
handle it with greater economy, so
the mechanical industries are mod
frnizing their equipment.
The present industrial necessity of
tthcient mechanical operation to offset
increased charges is expected to be
reflected in greatly increased attend
Fnce at the power show.
Copyright. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-09-17
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Reported by chas. D. Barney g. COY
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September II (P.-EgssI-;
rsl4; irregular Mixed colors. special
packs or selections from fresh receipts
ards IS; frsts, 22a22 "a; seconds; 21a2l "a;
mediums, 40 pounds, 20laa21A; dirtles'
No /. AZ pounds, 20haa2l; average cnecSs, as5a
standards 22a22Ia: frsts. 21a21h; sec
onds. 20a2012: mediums and dirties' 2oa
20L; checks; l6a16ia; c-..u.rv b,sr.
er than extra, 26a26s4; extra l92 score) }.
25Iaa34; firsts 1881 scoresl. 2344a25f4; !;
iezd go score). 24S4
Cheese-327 .5S1; weak. State. whole
milk fats. fresh, specials. unouoted; fancy
unouoted; do. held. specially cured spe-
cials. lea20; regular cured, 1SalS1a; av-
erage run. 17a17i2.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
NORTHWEST

Auditorium Service Station,
21st and virginia Av. NV.
Ball Park Service Station,
Georgia Ave. and v st. NV.
Barteineier's Service Station,
1901 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Blair Road Service Station,
642e Blair Road NV.
Lee ID. Butler, Inc,
2I55 Champlain st. NV.
Capital Garage,
1920 New York Ave. NV.
ChesIey a. Harveycutter,
18th and q SITS. NV.
Columbia Sales and Service Corp,
3501 Connecticut Ave. NV.
District Automotive Supply Co.,
2IOO Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
District Service Station,
John Marshall PL and Indiana Ave. NV.
Dome OIL Company,
4th and Blair Road NV.
Firestone Service Stores, Inc,
18th and X SITS. NV.
First and L SITS. Service Station,
LIST and L Streets NV.
Franks Service Station,
1851 L street NV.
Greystone Service Station,
lIth and Rhode Island Ava. NV.
Higgins Service Station,
ares virginia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
NORTHEAST

Brooks o. Hardy Service Station,
1000 Blsdensburg Road NE.
Capital Service Station, No. 1,
Bladensburg Road and Lyman Place NE.
Capital Service Station, No. p
1918 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Caricofe Service Station, -
sII Minnesota Ave. NE.
II. G. Dunno and Company,
9Th and III Streets NE.
Il. j. Edelin,,
31O7 Bladensburg Road N. Z.
Glendale Service Station,
47th and Deane Ave. NE.
Kearney's Service Station,
1891 BladensbuPR Road NE.
M. Schneider,
1888 BladensburE Road NE.
Limerick Service Station,
45th and Benning Road NE.
Pohlmann's Service Station,
1st and New York Ave. NE.
Station Of Service, No. l,
18th and Streets NE.
Sum Oil Co. Station No. 81,
New York Ave. and Bladensburg I'd. NE.
Sum Oil Co. Station No. So,
X. Ave. and Hamlin St. NE.
Sum Oil Co. Station No. 81,
18th and Benning Rd. NE.
Sum Oil Co. Station No. So,
424 R. l. Ave. NE.
Wilson q Wagner,
1850 Benning Road NE.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
NORTHWEST-Continued

WIN a - w AAA$ d SS4AS&A1&S$A
David Il. Lehman, s~~.
12th and X Streets NV. -
Miller's Service Station,
Georgia Ave. and Quincy 81. NV
Minute Service Station No. Z,
3939 Canal Road NV.
Potomac Heights Service Station,
4sS5 Conduit Road NV.
Steuart Motor Company,
eth and New York Ave. NV.
Sun OIL Co., Station No. IL,
14th. Webster St. and Arkansas Ave. NV.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. ",
33rd and M Sts. NV.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. 68,
14th and w SITS. NV.
Sum Oil Co., Station No. so,
wisconsin Ave. and EIlicott st. NV.
Sum Oil Co., Station No. So,
Conn. Ave. and Fessenden st. NV.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. 66,
Wisconsin Ave. and River Rd. NV.
Third and X SITS. Service Station,
3rd and X Streets NV.
22nd and nj SITS. Service Station,
aI25 MaStreet NV
WardmAn Park Hotel Garage,
9th and Calvert SITS. NV.
Wash. Accessories and Garage,
1901 L st. NV.
York Auto Supply No. 2,
25s Carroll ST.. Takoma Park. ID. C.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

SOUTHWEST

SOUTHWEST
CARROTS Service Station,
Linworth Place and C 81. s.W.
Washington Tourist Camp
East Potomac Park.
SOUTHEAST
Goodhope Filling Station,
Goodhope and Nsylor Roads Be.
Hurst's Service Station
18th and @ Streets Sc.
Keene's Service Station,
$500 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
nj Street Service Station
II and M Streets Sc.
MazuIlo's Service Station, q
1887 Goodhope Road Sc.
Schwarxmann's Service Station,
18th and Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Sun Oil Co. Station No. S.
Nichols Ave. and 9 st. Sc.
Whalen's Service Station,
22O3 Nichols Ave. Sc.
BETHESDA, MD.
Sun Oil Co. Station No. 46,
Wisconsin and Watkins Aves.
ROSSLYN, VA.
Sum Oil Co. Station No. SO,
1868 Lee Highway