davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
SCHOOL NOTES
IN THE GRADE SCHOOL
Miss Wilson's Room

the first grade. Something that
has never happened before, and
will not happen again, takes
place each Friday afternoon.
Last Friday afternoon the chill
dren all went over to Mrs Rand
gard to see a baSketful of Saint
Bernard puppies. 1t was so much
fun and this is the story they
made up about the puppies when
they returned to the school house.
"The, Baby Puppies
Friday afternoon we went over
to Mrs. o. Randgaards.
We saw five baby puppies.
They were in big basket.
Their hair was soft and warm.
They were brown and white.
It was fun to hold them.
They were one week old, and
had not opened their eyes yet.
Mrs. Randgaard told us many
interesting things about the pup
pies.
The mother was a st. Bernard
dog.
She was very cross.
She was afraid we would take
the baby puppies home.
She was in big pen, and bark
ed very loudly at us.
Someday when the babies are
older, we will go again.
Thank you, Mrs. Randgaard for
showing us the puppies.
Miss Faber's Room
We made moving picture of
"Betty's Visit to Grandfather's
Farm" We learned all about
grandfather's farm before we
made the movie. Most of us have
visited on farms, so we liked to
talk about our pets and other fun
on the farm.
We have fifteen different kinds
of wild flowers on our flower
chart now. Ruth Fuller'S name
appears seven times. The first
one to bring a new wild flower
gets his name on the chart. John
Howard Nelson brought us a
lovely ported marsh marigold and
Kermit Olson had wild violets
potted.
Miss Ellestad's Room
Late last fall Robert Kleinart
brought us cocoon that he found
on an evergreen tree. Since then
we have been waiting for it to
open. Last Monday morning we
had a pleasant surprise. The CO.
coon was empty and we found
beautiful cecropia moth on our
book case.
During art class we have been
making and decorating folders to
contain the art work that we have
made this year.
Miss Tronson's Room
Our study of Geography has
been interesting the past few
weeks. We enjoyed our journey
through Norway to find out how
and why the people live as they
do. We found that more people
can earn a living in southern
Norway than in the northern part
because of milder climate. How
ever some of us decided we
would like to live in northern
Norway or the Land of the Mid
night Sun"-at least for awhile.
We were especially interested in
the daylight period of several
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Edw. A. BirkhoIz, Pastor

The church that breaches the Cos
pei in it's purity
Sunday is Trinity Sunday Sermon
text: Isaiah 6, II.
Services in German ...... 9 a. m.
Sunday School ............ 9 a. m.
Services in English ...... 1910 a. m.
The Young Peoples club will at
tend the sacred concert presented by
the DIR. M. l.. College choir at the
city hall in Morton Sunday at p. m.
under the auspices of the Young
Peoples organization Of lions Luth-
eran church. After the concert the
club will return for a social hour and
luncheon in our church parlors.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chris Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday May 23rd:
Services NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

months as well as the period of
twilight. At present we are visit
ing the regions near the North
and South Poles. We feel that
Peary and Amundsen had much
courage to accomplish these tasks
OF discovering the poles. We have
donned our fur suits to take an
imaginary trip with these ex-
plorers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURc
G. e. Martini Minister

A wedding ring lost five years
ago by Mrs. c. J. Brown of Noun
tain Lake was found last week in
a neighbours garden, SIMMER than
the one which had replaced it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
Miss MorriSon'S Room

The fifth graders are studying
about our northern neighbor,
Canada. James Trefry is showing
an interesting Canadian exhibit
which includes a lobster caught
In Canada, a ship model carved by
an old Canadian sailor and sew
eral books, coins and pictures.
Gordon Wolverton assisted him in
putting up his display.
An Apple Orchard in the
Spring" has been chosen as the
May poem. The background for
the poem was put on the board by
Shirley Yackel, whose drawing
was given first place and Shirley
henolus, whose picture was chos-
en- in second place. The scene is
an apple orchard with quiet
stream meandering along. Birds
and flowers add to the drawing.
The fourth graders are still
leading in the spelling tourna-
ment. Although the fifth graders
caught up with them last week,
the fourth graders are five ahead
now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
CHURCH NEWS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
James p. Linn, Minister

Sunday School 10 a. m.
A Religious school with six
departments.
Morning Worship ............11 a m.
Pioneers meeting ............ p. m.
A Junior High group.
Young Peoples meeting 80. p. m.
A High School group meeting.
Evening Worship .......... s p. m.
The music is lead by High School
Chorus
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
Vesta-Seaforth
TERlAN CHURCHES
Robert ALEXANDER Pastor
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Nanfain Tom Moss in cha roe

Captain Tom Moss, in charge
st. Cornelia's Mission:
Morning Service .9:15 a. M
Church of Ascension, Morton:
Service MISREPRESENTATION. IL a. m.
Church of Holy Communion:
Evening Service ....7:30 d. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. e. Martin, Minister
Sunday School .......1O a. m.
Service and Rewards will be the
subject of the morning Sermon.
Time IL a. m
Epworth League ...7 d. m.
Evening Service .. %. m.
Officials of the New Avon church
met Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ben Stewig. Business matters
were cared for and election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year held.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

Sunday May 23rd:
Services s D M
Evening star., 1937-01-19
UTILITY EARNINGS
OFFSET OBSTACLES
Legal Uncertainties Losing
Market Effect, Declares
Financial World.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, January 19-Gains In.
public utility company revenues and
the prospect Of continuation of this
upward trend, in spite of higher taxes,
lower rates and increased operating
expenses are finally offsetting legalistic
uncertainties as utility stock market
factors, according to an article enti-
tied The Public Utilities in 1887"
appearing in the current issue of the
Financial World.
Few other industries" saws the
article, "enjoy better current pro.
ouction rate and outlook than the
producers of electricity, Spurred by
increased industrial activity, new
building and higher per capita in
come, electrical output has continued
the upward trend which was resumed
in 1888, production in 1886 amounting
to about 07,500, 100000 kilowatt
hours. or more then is per cent bet
ter than 1895, the previous peak year,
Legal difficulties will probably re-
main unsolved in 1887. with the pub
lie utility act of 1885 locked in life
or-death court battle which will not
clear until decisive action is taken
by the Supreme Court. In the interim
there is time and opportunity for much
progress by the industry.
The problem of Government COM
petition will probably be solved by
compromise that will allow both sides
to work for the general good. Work.
ing arrangements between existing
projects and surrounding private pro-
ducers will probably be put into effect
and no new competing projects, with
the possible exception of the st. Law.
renee development, passage of which
is problematical, loom on the horizon"
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Virginia Tobacco
Markets Resume
Activity Today
BY the Associated Press

6y INC hSSOClhleQ TIcSe.
Virginia bright belt tobacco mar
kets resumed activity today after a
months holiday. while dark-flred
growers completed tabulation OF some
OF the seasons best averages in sales
yesterday.
The II f1ue-cured auction centers re-
ported a heavy influx Of leaf that
might lead to blocked sales. The move
ment to the markets began last Friday
and warehouse stocks continued to
mount until auctions began.
Reopening today were bright ware
houses at Brookneal, Chase City.
Clarksville. Kenbridge. LawrenceWlle,
Martinsville, Petersburg. Rocky Mount,
South Boston and South Hill.
Both Lynchburg and Farmville dark
fired markets reported the highest
averages of the season yesterday, while
sales were blocked at Blackstone with
an estimated 100000 pounds sold.
Lynchburg sold I'll $50 pounds for
an average Of sl497; Farmville 233 s76
pounds for $l490 and Bedford more
than $1,000 pounds for an average Of
approximately SIS.
Although the general run of tobacco
was about the same, the weeks opening
prices were somewhat higher than last
week, market officials said.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
JOHNSTON HEADS
D. c. EXCHANGE
Corby, MackaII, Parker Are
Among Other Officers
Elected This Noon.

James M. Johnston. partner In
Johnston, Lemon & Co., was elected
president of the Washington Stock
Exchange today, succeeding Y. E.
Booker, who has been head of the Or
ganization for the past two years.
Karl W. Corby of w. B. Hibbs &
Co. was elected vice president; w. w.
Mackall. jr., secretary, and Chauncey
G. Parker, jr., treasurer. Mr.. Corby
and Y. E. Booker were elected men,
bers of the Board Of Governors for
three-year terms.
Other members of the Board of Gov
ernors are C. j. Gockeler and Chaun-
cey G. Parkers, jr, whose terms ex-
pire in, January, 1888. and w. w.
Mackall, jr., and George M. Ferris,
whose terms expire in January. 1889
The new president, Mr.. Johnston, is
member ex-ofhcio.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.
Nv the Assoriated preSs.

BY the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January l9-Wheat
prices gave ground on the Chicago
Board of Trade today, the market re-
cording losses ranging from q to
ia cents a bushel before partly re-
covering.
The Chicago wheat market started
lower on offerings Influenced by down.
turns in the Liverpool and Winnipeg
markets, but the setback attracted
buying for short and long account,
and a Steadier tone developed. May.
after yielding IA to $l.3l9s, rallied
to s1323s, while July moved up TO
sl.15l2 from sl.14s4.
Liverpool was weak owing to pres
sure to sell Argentine wheat and be-
cause of smallness of British milling
demand, but prices rallied later on
account Of news of the purchase of
four cargoes of Argentine wheat by
Italy.
At 1890 pm. Chicago wheat fu-
luicS "cie - W 1 toiiI AONCi ohO
corn was l4al2 cent down.
Liverpool wheat due unchanged to
q higher, closed 7salas lower. Rot
terdam showed losses of 25s to 39s at
today's close.
Stocks of wheat in Germany at the
end of November were placed at 52l,-
800 tons. in contrast to 1925 200 tons
at the same time last year. The trade
awaited with interest the outcome of
England's plans for accommodating
emergency foodstuff reserves which
were to be submitted to Parliament
today.
Broomhall estimated the remaining
exportable wheat surplus in the South
ern Hemisphere at 2l2 1000. 900 bushels
as of January Is. At the present
rate of shipments, he predicted the
surplus would be reduced to 64 100000
bushels by next August.
At the close wheat was 2 cents to
ga under yesterdays finish. May,
130ssa%; July, l.13ha%; corn, l
cent to IA down. May. new, l.l0ssa u;
July. new. 1.05%a7s; oats, hsalss of,
and provisions unchanged to a decline
of II cents.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
SILVER DEALERS
WATCH congress
India Again May Become
Biggest Market If Act
Is Revised.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January ls.-Silver
dealers have turned alert ears toward
Washington for moves which may send
the flow of the metal back into old
channels.
II Congress heeds agitation for re-
vision Of the silver purchase act of
1884, many metal men look for India
to resume its old role as the biggest
market for silver.
Since passage Of the act the United
States has been the main buyer
absorbing hundreds Of millions OF
ounces out of private and monetary
boards OF the Far East as we'll as in
creasing mine output.
With the Far East selling and In
dias purchases for popular account
relatively small. the white metal did
heavier duty as backing for currency
In the United States.
Circulation Increases.
Treasury figures show circulation Of
silver certificates has increased from
about s400 100000 in 1884 to more
than $1,000, 100000.
While the Treasury has stopped ag-
gressive buying in the world mar
ket. it continues to support the price
by taking newly mined output Of lead
ing Western producers.
With expansion of industrial metal
output and stimulus Of the higher
domestic silver price. production of
the white metal was estimated by
Handy e. Harman, leading bullion
dealers, to have increased to about
253.0O0oO0 ounces last year from
around 170,0O0,oo0 in years imme-
diately preceding passage of the act.
Contraction or suspension Of Treas
ury buying, some authorities concede,
might result In temporary fall in the
world price, now around As cents an
ounce.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
STOCKS DECLINE
ON CURB MARKET
Dropping Tendency Is Gen.
eraI in Early Trading
Today.

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l9.-Curb
market stocks dropped today.
Losers of fractions to around point
were American Gas e. Electric, Ameri-
can Light & Traction, Cord, Atlantic
IL Pacific, Colts Patent Firearms, Pam
American Airways. Sherwin Williams,
Pennroad Pioneer Gold, Wayne Pump.
Wright Hargreaves and Quaker Oats.
Rabcock e. Wilcox declined points or
50 while Pennsylvania Salt and Bum
ker Hill g. Sullivan were down
about 2.
Up fractions to around point were
Gulf Oil, Alabama Great Southern,
Aluminium Industries, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass and Sunshine Mining.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No. 4 red, 1854: No.
l nard, 1.381aa40A: No. 2 mixed.
1884; corn. No. 4 mixed, 1.401a: No.
3 yellow. 1.14a141a; No. 4 yellow,
110a13; No. white, 1161aaA: No.
4 white, l.l4s4al5h; oats, No. l
white, 56ka58; No. white, 56a57;
No. white. 551a; no rye; soy beans,
No. 3 yellow, 1.6034; barley. No. 2
mailing. 1.35; No. 3 Illinois, 1856;
feed, 80a100 nom. Mating, 1.00a42
nom.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. January 1s lPl.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Moon quotations.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 10 0P-Coppel
S.s96y si.ooasl 10; E ta.urs. t fSGs sS so.sS 1as
Lead steady spot. New York. 6.O0aS.O5
East 81. Louis. S SIS Zinc frm: East St
Louis spot and future 500. Iron, alu.
minum. antimony. quicksilver, platinum
and wolframite unchanged
Evening star., 1937-01-19
LAIDLAw & COMPANY,
IOT1CE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP


CERTIFICATE
Notice is hereby given that new
Limited Partnership has been formed to
proceed with and continue under the firm
name Of Laidlaw g. Company the business
heretofore carried on by the Limited Part
terminated on Decemoer ii. 1885. and By y
Partnership filed on January Q. 1877 in
the once of the Clerk of the United States
District Court for the District of Columbia:
Gber 6 Bardett t EIIot hs5 EeNao G. r Lsdiaw EGeies
Manuel J. Johnson, Henry W. Brewer.
EdS.1t EdSsId Rossier Jr torrains soT F Ptman:
fore D.,, fCTme6 I'd. Limited nsrs1eTship pnT-
York. and desire to do business IN the
District Of Columbia as Limited. PART
PPsTfhT that The Tm 1ams Of sad
Partnership is the bus iness Of buying. SELL
notes securities. nesotiabie Instr Instruments aHS;
and other evidences of debt or ownership.
ha Pbe sad fad Roese oa
Burdett. Elliot c, R. Laidlaw. Manuel J:
Johnson, Henry W Brewer. ,Edvard
EoeSeT aeIssI " Lorrsins sn.ri Pmsn and Robert
said Isabella Wood Laidlaw and Henry
ad ss6ea ags Wood hs ta
the sum OF S500.000 and the said Henry
Mcsweeney has. contributed the sum OF
S1.o6OOOO to the common stock of said
Partnership: that said Partnership was
formed for period commencing on Jaru-
AIRY l. 1887 and terminating on December
81 1892
In Witness whereof the aforesaid Part
ners have hereunto subscribed their names
this 2Sth day of December, 1885.
EDWARD ROESLER
GILBERT U. BURDETT
ELLIOT c. r. LAIDLAW
MANUEL j. JOHNSON
HENRY w. BROWER
EDWARD ROESLER Jr,
LORRAINE ?. PITMAN
ROBERT Z. HAUSER
General Partners
ISABELLA WOOD LAIDLAW
HENRY McSWEENEY
Special Partners
fThe foreEoins Certifcste was duly &C.
knowledged by the several subscribers
,hereto)
Evening star., 1937-01-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 10 P.-Oyer-
the-counter market banks and trust COM
panles-opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1937-01-19
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
lRep ,rted By Chss. D. Barney g. Co

OF gold imports totaling $1,087, ,048.-
900 during the first IL months Of
1896. S590.84l 900 came from France,
$l46,s2l 900 from Englsud. s74.77a.-
900 from the Netherlands and $751;.
co., 900 from Canada.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 10 iPi.-Call
money steady: ! per cent all day: prime
commercial paper. y per cent: time loans
steady; 60 days-6 months. Ia per cent
offered; bankers acceptances unchsnsed;
rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank
/ a per cent.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

oi Diyidsnd a,ieIs rates in dollars based on last
nual rate-not including extras. tAe.
cumulated dividends. aPaid last year.
b Paid this year q Companies reported as
being recrranized under the Bankruptcy
act, or securities assumed by such COM
pantes.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
Both WOOdring, Ickes
Are ssBrOke'' Today

Department of War nor the De-
partment of Interior can make
contract until Congress acts.
They can't pay any salaries:
they can't buy any supplies.
In fact, they can't legally spend
a cent"
Cannon next proceeded to de-
scribe his special resolution. 1t
would authorize expenditures until
July Is, by each department not
exceeding their expenditures for
the same period last year.
The House promptly passed the
resolution, but the Senate mean
while had adjourned, leaving
things in this state.
Senate Hope Today
Technically, neither depart
ment could spend a dime today
until the Senate approves and the
President signs the House resolu-
ton.
Legal experts pointed out, how
ever, that the situation probably
would not cause any hesitation
on the part of either department
to go ahead with its business. The
law. they said, does not recognize
a fraction of a day. If the Senate
and President act today all will
be "ducky."
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
BY ROBERT HUMPHREYS
International News Service

Two New Dealers who have di.
rected expenditures of nearly 5000
million dollars in the last five
years, today found themselves in
the unique legal position Of being
barred from even buying postage
stamp.
Harry H. Woodring and Harold
L. Ickes, Secretaries of War and
Interior, respectively, arrived at
their offices today to learn that
Congress had rolled over and lain
down on them.
Caught in a legislative log jam
as the 1867 fiscal year breathed
it's last at midnight were two bills
highly regarded by these Cabinet
members. to wit-the 660-million-
dollar War and the 135-million-
dollar Interior departmental sup
ply bills.
Neither Has Dime
Thus the two department heads
began the new fiscal year facing
the fact that technically neither
had a dime.
The situation was described to
the House by Representative Can
non CD of Missouri. House APP
preparations Committee member,
in stirring terms late yesterday.
Pleading for the adoption Of a
special resolution to tide the two
departments over and deploring
failure to pass the supply bills,
Cannon said:
This means that neither the
O1y,aNT , INV .Gn
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
Child Management
Is In Biz Demand

Uncle Sans Labor Department
yesterday boosted a new addition
to its list of record-breaking
best sellers"
Child Management" a PAM
phlet on the training of children
from a psychological standpoint,
went into a new edition after a
complete sellout of 1,127 1895 copies
in the first printing.
At that, however, the publica-
ton stands a poor fourth in the
Labor Department Children's Blu
reau list Of best sellers. The lead
ers, all considerably older publica-
tionS. are:
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
Va. Taxi Stand Faces
Custer on Complaints

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July /.
Complaints from motorists and
merchants may result in removal
Of taxicab parking stands at the
intersection of King and Wash
ington Streets.
The matter will be considered
by the traffic board at a meeting
Saturday morning, for recommen-
dalton to city council. The pro-
tests, which pointed out that the
taxi parking reservations are 10
Gated on three corners of the in.
tersection, maintained that the
present arrangement interferes
with traffic and utilities parking
space that should be available
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

september 10. Similar meetings
will be held in the company's
principal zone cities.
At the me ting today Mr.. Simp-
son complimented the zone and
district managers for their part
in the record.breaking sales this
year.
He pointed out that Pontiac
sales had increased more than IS
per cent and that dealer profits
were the greatest in the com.
pany's history.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
PONTIAC SALES
==PARLEY HELD
C. P. Simpson, general sales
manager of Pontiac Motors, was
in town today for a meeting with

j. L. johnson,
manager Of the
" ashin 6 ton
zone, the assist
ant m a n a g er
and all district
managers.
This was the
re gular sea-
sonal meeting
of local and
factory Pontiac
executives, and
launched t h e
mo t weather
Campaign be-
ginning July II
and ndin z
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

GREYsToNE SERVICE STATION
1901 r. !. Ave. n. ".
HICKS PAUL, INC.
S22O wisconsin Ave. n. ".
o. r. HORN 1880 Georgia Ave. N. W.
JACKS AUTO SERVICE STATION
1917 18th st. N. W.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION
$3.50 New Hampshire Ave. n. ".
LIMERiCk'S SERVICE STATION
ALSO BenRIHs I'd. n. Z.
MAYFLoWER ACCESSORIES Z
GARAGE CO. 1905 st. N. W.
MGeRIOE'S SERVICE STATION
240I BIadsnSburs Rd. n. Z.
MCDOWELL BROTHERS, INC.
5252 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
MID CITY TIRE COMPANY
SOL N St. N. ".
DAVE MORRIS AUTO SALES SERVICE
1879 N St. N. W.
PLAZA SERVICE STATION
40 Massachusetts Ave, N. W.
PoHLMARN"S SERVICE STATION
LIST l. New York Ave. n. Z.
POTOMAC TIRE COMPANY
2sth L NJ SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

MT. POCONO, PA,
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

ANAcosTIA MOTOR COMPANY
1925 Good Hope Road 8. z.
ATLANTIC GARAGE L SERVICE STA.
10th L { stS. N. W.
BRIeHTWooD AUTO SUPPLY co.
5SH Georgia Ave. N. W.
BRoOKLAND GARAGE
1900 Michigan Ave. n. Z.
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
Connecticut and Nebraska Ave. n. W.
CHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
1891 Florida Ave. N. W.
CLIFFORD sTINNETT
SOA Barry Pl. N. W.
COLORADO SERVICE STATION
sos Colorado Ave. N. W.
CoNNoRs L FOSTER. INC.
3 stations
EUBANKs GAS L BATTERY SERVICE
3054 Mt Pleasant st. N. W.
EVANs.PALhkR. INC.
I4th 4 L SITS. N. ".
FLEMING MOTOR CORPORATION
Ass champlain st. N. W.
0 Emerson & Orme
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

LAYToNsVILLE. MD. Grover Armstrong
LEoNARDToWN, MD.
North End Filling Station
MT. RAINIER, MD. Barrett Brothers
MT. RAINIER, ND.
Ed Nssus Service Station
NORBEcK, MO. L. W. White
0XoN HILL, ND. Sheriff Motor Co.
ROCKVILLE, NO. Reed Brothers
SILVER SPRING. ND.
NoWliH Services station
SANDY SPRING, MO.
Sandy Spring Service Station
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Silver Spring Garage
TAK0MA PARK. MD. EkStrOm's Garage
TAKOMA PARK. ND.
Washington Missionary College
TAK0MA PARK, Takoma Motor Co.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Alexandria Hay & Grain Co.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Belle Haven Garage
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Motor Sales and Service
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Irwin Payne
BEALToN, VA. Burke Motor CO.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

OCEAN ITY. ND.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

CLARENDON. VA. MiIIsrs Super Service
cULPEPER. VA. CuIpspsr Motor Co.
FAIRFAX, VA. Service Garage
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Fails Church Service station
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
McPhSrsOa's Garage
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
TysO Service StatlOR
HERADoN, VA. horn Motor C.
KING GEORGE. VA.
King George Meter Company
LEEsBURG. VA. Frye Motor Company
MANASSAS. VA. Manassas Meter CO.
MIDDLEBURe, VA. Burke Meter &c.
ROkEsVILLE, VA.
NokssViliS Meter CO.
THE PLAINS, VA. Robert {. Lee
PURcELLVILLE. VA. Case MOtsr CO.
QUARTIcO. VA. MSasIrS Meter c..
WARRENToN. VA.
WaTshtOh Supply e.
, Dad TAn CknESn~a