davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
James Daniel a n d
Ernest Richardson
Admit Parts in Crimes
and Turn States Wit
nesses; All Held I'm
der Bonds; Wanted in
5 Counties

Preliminary hearings were given
in county court today before Record
r. E. Clements OF six defendants
charged with a series of thefts here.
The defendants are Roger Falkner,
Bonnie Falkner and James Daniel,
all white, and said to. be of Frank
lin county, and Ernest Richardson,
Penn Clements and Bonnie Nicnol-
son, all Negroes.
The Falkner Brothers and James
Daniel faced five counts, while the
other defendants were charged in
various warrants with thefts.
The Falkners and James Daniel
were ordered held under bonds to-
falling $4,000 for their appearance
in Superior Court, default of which
they were remanded to jail.
Ernest Richardson, charged in
four counts, is held under $4,000
bond, and is in jail.
Penn Clements is in jail in default
of $1,000 bond and Bonnie Nichol-
James Daniel and Ernest Rich
art1son have admitted their part in
the crimes and are to be state wit
nesses at the Superior court trial.
court attaches said today.
A. A. Bum and J. M. Peace, local
attorneys assisted Prosecutor B. P.
Wyche at the preliminary hearing
today, and the law firms of GhoH
son and Gholson, of this city, anC
Marlborough and Marlborough, oil
Louisburg, represented the Falknel
brothers.
Roger Falkner, Bonnie Falkner
James Daniel and Ernest Richard
son are charged with stealing a Fore
wheel and tire and six chickens
from NJ C. Currin on Jan. II, this
year. Bond in this charge" was SCI
at $3.50.
The same four were charged ir
another warrant with stealing two
automobile tires and two wheel
from F. O. Calcutt, and bonds fol
each was set at $1,000 The war
rant charges that the crime wa
committed on January IL, last.
The three white men are charged
with Penn Clements, Negro in /;
warrant with stealing 400 pounds
of tobacco from U. J. Parrot OF
December 2, 1888. Bonds were Sc
at $1,000 for each defendant.
On December 8, 1888, the thre
white men, and Richardson ant
Clements were charged with steal
ing 220 pounds of tobacco from w
P. Wade, and bonds for each wa
set at $3.50
The Falkner brothers and Nichol
son and Richardson were charge
with stealing 1900 pounds of tobacco
from Frank Ellington on October 81
1888, and each was placed under
bond of $500 when probable caus
was found
The Falkners, Daniel and one O
two of the Negroes will be given
hearing in Sampson county tomorrow
at Clinton for crimes in that plac
for which they are charged
Friday, the group will be taken t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
Carolina Enters
Seven Swimmers in
Conference Meet

Chapel Hill, March 1.-Seven
members of North Cardinals varsity
swimming team, headed by Captain
Ohio Ross of Charlotte, will partici-
pate in the annual Southern Confer
ence tournament to be held in the
N. c. State College pool at Raleigh
on Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The seven representatives and the
events in which they will be partici-
pating: Captain Ross; 12O-yard breast
stroke, diving and 3OO-medley relay:
Lamar Gudger: 3OO-medley; Ed Muel
Ter: 300 medley relay; Noel Wood
house, 220-yard breaststroke: Hof-
mann Wilson, Bill Cowper, Mueller
and Jim Nash: 400-yard relay; Will
con: SO and 100 yard free style.
All preliminaries, except the diving
and medley relay, will be. held Fri
day afternoon, with the finals sche-
duled for Saturday afternoon. Finals
in the medley relay will take place
Friday afternoon, while finals in div
ing will be held at Duke or Carolina
Saturday morning. The reason for
this change is that the N. C. State
diving board does not meet the con-
ference requirements.
Captain Ross is generally consider
ed Cardinals best bet for Individual
hOnOrS in the tournament. Ross hasn't
lost contest in diving or the ZOO
meter breast stroke to Southern
Conference opponent this season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
Preliminary Hearings
Six Defendants Held
For Series OF Thefts

Warrenton for a hearing for crimes
charged to them in Warren county.
The group was given a hearing IN
I4ouisburg yesterday for crimes IN
Franklin county, and placed under
bonds totalling $500.
At today's court, Sheriff l.. l..
Swanson served warrants on the
Falkners and Daniel and the Rich
ardson Negro for thefts in Person
county, and the defendants will be
carried to Roxboro when Person
county authorities set date for a
hearing.
Henderson police touched off the
smashing of the gang when they
nabbed Roger Falkner and James
Daniel with a load of groceries be-
lieved to have been stolen in the ear
ly morning hours, after long chase
that finally ended in the vicinity OF
Kittrell, eight miles south Of Hender-
son.
Police Sergeants c. c. Harris, H. T
Hamn and J. D. Peck were on cruise
when they sighted the truck loaded
with groceries and set out in pursuit
Another police officer, who asked
to remain in the background, con-
tributed much to the investigation
in Franklin county that led to the
arrest of the various other defend
ants a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
Diversification Is Hope
OF Agricultural South,
Schaub Tells Rotarians
NJ. C.. State College
Dean is Speaker at
Civic Meeting; Cot
ton, He Declares, Has
Poor Outlook Here;
Need New Uses for
Farm Products

Dean l. 0. Schaub, of N. c. State
College, Raleigh, spoke to members
of the Rotary Club last evening at
the regular meeting of the civic
group at the Vance hotel on agricul-
tural problems as applied to North
Carolina.
The speaker declared that all the
present crop control ideas and plans
had been tried in a period from
1900 to 1860 in this country, and de-
clared that the only control for
crops was that of supply and de-
mand.
Tobacco, he said, for the past 300
years, has been moving southwark.
It's original center was in the James
River valley of Virginia, and now
the center of flue cured tobacco is
located somewhere between Ra-
leigh and the. South Carolina line.
Cotton, he declared, is moving west,
and North Carolina would lose it's
dominance as producer of tobacco
and cotton in the years to come. He
said North Carolina is losing its
leadership at the rate of one per
cent per year.
Dean Schaub declared the outlook
for cotton in this state was not
bright So many synthetic fibre pro-
ducts are now on the market they
are cutting the demand for cotton
fibres. He pointed out the saliva
ton of the state and south was in
diversification of crops. He pointed
out soy beans, and its many uses. He
stated that the United States was
establishing four laboratories over
the country to devote their time and
energies to finding some use for
agricultural crops other than their
present use, hoping in this manner
to open new fields for agriculture
products.
Brains, according to the speaker
OF man must seek new uses for pro-
ducts created by his labors.
{ During the year 1887, synthetic
fibres replaced in the market a.
O00,278 bales of cotton, which nor
mally would have been used to fur
niSh the fibres.
Guests of the club included E. c.
Moss, of the Tobacco station at OK
ford, B. D. Bum, of Oxford, J. w
Sanders and DR.. A. C. Vow, this city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
10 Teams to Vie
For Nit HOnOrs In
State Tournament

Chapel Hill, March 1.-Ten teams
will swing -intosaetionxhere Thurs
day afternoon in Wooden Gymnasium
in preliminary activities of the North
Carolina High School Athletic Asso-
cations ninth annual high school
boxing tournament.
Time of the preliminary bouts is
2 o'clock. The semi-finals are sche-
duled for o'clock Thursday night
and the finals for the same hour Fri
day night.
Teams participating are Raleigh,
defending champion, c lotte,
w h iteville, Hamlet, Fayetteville,
Cary, Lumberton, Bessemer City,
Manteo and Mt. Holly.
Advance dope points to a nip-and-
tuck scrap between Raleigh, winner
of the team title six times in eight
years, and Charlotte, 1882 champion
and a strong contender every year.
Charlotte has entered full nine
man team. Raleigh will have seven
representatives.
There will be- bouts in nine divi-
sions: 1O8, 112, 100, 1877, 1876, AS, 155,
1876, and IT'S. The 175-pound bout
will be discarded unless there are
two or more entries. In the 1898
tournament the weight was dropped
when Charlotte's John Barr was The
only contestant entered.
A new point system will go into
effect with this years tournament
The North Carolina High School Ath-
letic Association will award one point
for all victories in the preliminary
and semi-final bouts and half-point
for yes. Winners in all final bouts1will
get three points and the losers noe.sf
The 1888 champions will head the
fine field of competitors although
they will not defend titles won last
year. Louis Vestal, 115-pound titalist
from Fayetteville, will move up to
the 12O class while L. M. Dodd, 1875
champion from Raleigh, will box in
the 1875 class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
.Layrnen Beat
Lawyers In
Talking Bill
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, March 1.-When laymen
out-talk lawyers on a question of
court procedure, it ought to be news.
And when layman actually asks for
more authority for lawyers and
judges than the legal fraternity de-
.sires, that is news. Therefore, the
Monday night session of the senate
was a newSy meeting.
Senator Boyette explained the bill
giving judges the discretion of i'm
posing life sentence instead of the
death penalty in capital cases, when
the jury recommends mercy.
Senator Will Graham vigorously
opposed the bill because he said it
gave too much authority to juries.
He doesn't think much of the jury
system. His plea was that Of conser-
vatism everywhere-'we have gotten
along for years under the present
system, why at this late day seek to
change it." Hardly had Mr.. Graham
finished when Senator Wellons, a
lawyer, arose to offer amendments
which made it mandatory, rather
than discretionary, upon the judge
to impose sentence of life imprison-
menu 1dtI10I JIldLl OCdIII CPO1l ICCOHl-
mendation of the jury. The senate,
81 of it's SO members being lawyers,
voted the amendments in.
The only lawyer who agreed with
Senator Gra1lafn's appraisal of the
incompetence of juries was Senator
Corey of Pitt.
Most powerful pleas for. the bill
came from Senators Separk and
Spruill, both laymen. Spruill likes it
because it will cut out some big law
yers' fees in pardon and communal
ticn appeals. Senator Separk is
strong for it because he thinks it is
one step, not very long one, but
certainly some advance, toward his
goal of complete abolition of capital
punishment in North Carolina.
The question was one of vital con-
Germ to lawyers, but the laymen took
charge Of it and passed it through the
| senate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
Streanline
Trains Will
Be Continued

Streamline trains on the main line
of the Seaboard Air Line railroad
through here will be continued in
the passenger service after the close
of the present winter tourist season,
it was learned in railroad circles here
today.
Nine Diesel electric locomotives,
operated in three-ur1it sections, are
pulling the Florida. East Coast
Orange Blossom tourist trains now
They are not in use on the west
coast trains These will likely be dis
continued early in April, depending
on the volume of travel and the dura
ton of the passenger load. When they
are taken off, the Diesels will be US
ed on other fast through trains be-
tween New, York ana Florida which
operate the year around. The Bios
som trains do not stop here, nor any
where else in North Carolina for the
taking on and discharging of paSsen-
gers, except at the Southern Pines
and Aberdeen winter resorts.
The Silver Meteor, train that is
fully streamline from front to rear
is now making two or three runs
New York to Miami and back on re-
gular schedule. This train has NO
Pullmans. All coaches are day
coaches, but are SO luxuriously equip
ped that chairs recline almost into
beds. 1t makes the run from New
York to Miami in 26 hours. Few peo-
pie here have seen this train, as its
southbound run passes here at 1890
a. M, and on the northbound run il
passes Henderson around 3 or 4
o'clock in the morning.
There is a rumor that two or three
more streamline trains of the Silver
Meteor type are being built for the
SeabOard and will be put into serv-
ice as soon as completed There i.
no official confirmation of this re-
port. This train is the Seaboard':
strongest bid for the New York
Worlds Fair trade this year. On its
present schedule it stops nowhere ir
North Carolina except for crew
| changes at Raleigh.JA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
Conference Tournament
Gets Underway Tonight


Y o'clock; N. C. State meets Duke
at 8 o'clock; and North Carolina
plays Clemson at 9 o'clock.
The Richmond VS.. V. M. I. contest
should be a torrid one. The teams
net twice during the regular season
Richmond took the first game,
1929, and " M, took the second
1896. IA. 10 s,s
Duke defeated State twice during
the season, by scs'ces of 43 to 81 and
1926. Carolina and Clemson have
not played this year.
Davidson VS.. w. & l..
Thursday afternoon, Davidson will
meet w. & L. and Maryland will
tangle with the winner of the v. M.
I. VS.. Richmond fracas. Thursday
night, The Citadel will play the
winner of the State VS.. Duke game
and Wake Forest will meet the win
ner of the North Carolina VS.. Glenn
son match.
Wake Forest, which led the regu-
lar season race, will enter the tour
nament a favorite. Duke is the de-
Tending champion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

Raleigh, March 1.-(AP)-One of
the closest basketball races in the
history of the Southern conference
probably will attract a record-set-
ting crowd to the conference tourna-
ment, which starts in Raleigh's
municipal auditorium tonight and
continues through Saturday.
Because of a photo finish in the
regular season race-five, teams
were tied for seventh place-the con
ference basketball committee has
decided to allow II quints, instead
OF the customary eight, to partici-
pate in the tournament.
For that reason, the event starts
tonight, instead of Thursday as ORR
gipally planned.
HOey To Toss Ball
Governor Hoey will toss out a
basketball Thursday afternoon to
open the second round
The five teams tied for seventh
place, and N. c. State college, which
finished sixth, will see action to-
night. V. M. l. meets Richmond at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
Boys Contest Has De-
finite B e Fl n g on
Boys Title; All-Stars
To NJ e ct A ycoc k
All-Stars After High
School Games Are
Concluded

Thar's big doins in Henderson
high gymnasium tonight, the pro-
gram announced to commence at
7:15 by the clock.
The boys and girls basketball
teams meet Middleburg teams in a
doubleheader that has definite
bearing on the county champion
ship title, the girls actually playing
for the. bunting.
The Henderson All-Stars will
meet the Aycock All-Stars after the
highs complete their games, accord
ing to Bing Miller, director of ath-
letics at the local school.
Tonights contest will close the
regular season or play for the lads
and lassies of Henderson high, but
contests to raise funds for free meals
in the cafeteria are to be played
next week. ..,.
Henderson has defeated Middle
burg previously this season in a
doubleheader, the first double cage
victory for Henderson teams over
cagers from Middleburg in history
of the sport here Indications point
to"'another double win, barring lots
of t'ifs''.
Coaches Bob Harrison and Bing
Miller have announced their charges
in top condition for the contests, and
will throw their best strength
against the invaders.
Two great games are in prospect,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
Conducts DevOtiOnalS

DR.. Hugh A. Ellis, a former pastor
of the First Baptist church, here, is
conducting devotionals each morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock over a Wilson
radio station, it was learned here.
Those interested in hearing the
former pastor may tune in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
It's Middeburg VS. Henderson Tonight; Don't Miss It
Girls Are Playing For
Title OF County Oh amps

and if the Henderson boys continue
to show the basketball they have
displayed in the past three games mes
Middleburg should be easy If they
drop back into their old rut, Middle
burg boys will likely take them INTO
camp.
One of the best crowds of the sea-
son is expected to turn out to Wit
ness the contests.
Next Monday night, Henderson
girls will meet Louisburg College
girls, the only team that has de
feated them this season, and the lads
will play Aycock boys again.
Wednesday night of next week
will bring two Of the best games
Henderson girls will meet the unde-
feated Henderson All-Star girls, and
the lads will meet Zeb Vance boys
claimants to the county crown. This
contest will decide the county title
for boys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
AWAIT REPORTS ON
NEGRO TB X-RAYS

Reports from the State Sanatorium
on A-ray examinations of colored
school children in tuberculosis tests
are still being awaited by the county
health department, DR.. A. D. Gregg,
health officer, said today. Two tech
nicians from the Sanatorium were
here three weeks ago for week and
made X-rays of children who reacted
as "positives'' from the skin tests
for tuberculosis given a short time
previously. DR.. Gregg said he ex-
pected the reports daily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
DIR. GREGG SPEAKS
TO KETTRELL BODY

DR.. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health officer, spoke to the student
body of Kittrell College, Negro in
stitution at Kittrell, today on tuber-
culosis. The health officer discussed
the nature of the ailment and meth
DDS of treatment and care of patients
when they have recovered. He also
outlined measures of precautions that
might be taken against the disease
DR.. Gregg was heard by most of the
members of the student body of the
institution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
OVERTIME DEFEAT
==4'HANDEDPANTHERS
E E. Smith High, of Fayette-
vile, Wins 20 to q I'M
Close Contest

Henderson Institute Panthers drop
ped another overtime tilt last night
this time losing to the ETE. Smith
high, of Fayetteville, dual state cham
pions, 20 to 81 at Fayetteville.
1t was one of the best games OF
the season turned in by by the Pan
Their team.
During the overtime period, the
first basket won the game, and the
Smith school sank the winning
marker.
Scott topped the Panthers, with
nine points, and T. Terry, with eight
points, topped the winners.
Thursday night, the Panthers 60 to
Lawrenceville, Va, to take on ST.
Paul high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

1891-The country's first tariff
law which made it mandatory thai
imported goods be labeled with the
origin of its manufacture IN erect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
Real Estate License
Act Held Invalid
Continued From Page One) !.

Continued From Page One)
o. G. Thomas, from Mecklenburg,
was decided by the same opinion,
which was on four-to- three court
vote.
Associate Justices Devin, Seawell
and Scheneck dissented. Justice Barn
hill wrote concurring opinion.
TWenty-One cases were decided,
all dealing with civil matters except
the real estate test cases.
Dixon was convicted in Charlotte
recorders court of violating the real
estate act, and upon appeal was con-
victed in superior court. He contend
ed that the act was unconstitutional,
and Judge Burgwyn ruled with him,
granting an arrest of judgment"
from which the State appealed.
The list Of opinions includes:
Cahoon ct al VS.. Roughton, Tyrrell,
reversed.
Howard VS.. White, ct al, Per
quimanS, no error.
Chesson VS.. Kieckhefer Container
Company, ct al, Chowan, plaintiff
appeal affirmed, defendants appeal,
new trial.
Smith VS.. Bonney, Currituck, no
error.
Newborn VS.. Leary, Pasquotank,
no error.
Barrett VS.. Williams, Pasquotank,
new trial.
Cartwright VS.. Jones, Pasquotank,
affirmed.
Grant e-vs. Long, Edgecombe, af-
firmed. * :
Johnson VS.. Insurance Company,
Nash, appeal dismissed.
+ Person VS.. Tyson, ct al, Edgecombe
affirmed.
Mason VS.. Johnston, Nash, new
trial.
Gray VS.. Griffin, Martin, affirmed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

'War Clouds Hover Over Europe"
headline. Well, Chamberlain's all
set. He's got that umbrella.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
BETHESDA, ADJOINING EDGEMOOR. MI
$3.50 MANNING DRIVE.

Your opportunity to purchase one Of
the most attractive Cape Cod homes in a
desirable location. First ioor--Larse liv
rm:, din; rm.. kit pantry. lst-foor bedrm
and bath. Second foor-Tvo very large
bedrms. and bath. Automatic heat, de-
Iachcd garage beautiful landscaped lot:
50x12O. This home has been financed
through F. H. A. for 90 years; monthly
payments very reasonable. Be sure and
drive out today or tomorrow. Open IL
am. to Z pm.
L. G. WHITE, INC. exclusive AGENTS.
1l0l Wisconsin ave Wisconsin 1900.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

change. hence able, sell low price. $3.50;
worth $4,000 Modern two-story, semi-det.
brick q bedEms cara gssase streay S1;s
Dis Ol62 daily: Sunday. Wis. 37l9 TO !
pm. This ad apnears for one time only.
SILVER SPRING-S13. $50. s12 MOVES
dr., Woodside Park.Beautiful home
Bxas TH2Rs RrahTY sfiHS CO. she's G, asas or 1888
REAL VALUE DIRECT FROM BUILDER.
New corner. all brick 2-story house Ss 100:
ss4s DayenpoT5 s5os s. NV AS modern as
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL AND
your price is right. list your house with
us for quick sale STROUP REALTY CO.,
Dist O36s or Geo. 413s.
OWNER SELLING GRIN, 2-BATH. SUB
stantially new brick home nearby Va;
well-landscaped lot; conv. trans, schools;
bedrm. bath on 1st fl. Chestnut 0s76
WESLEY HEIGHTS, All GARFIELD ST.
n.w.-Ideal location: rooms 3la baths;
price. sci 800. Telephone Emerson 0139.
DOWNTOWN RooMING HOUSE OR HOME,
facing Mass. ave. and park. near 10th St
PsaulT II lie ans 80 Satn
EDW. FOWLER & SON. 1012 Eye ST. NV.
Natl 3s79.
TWo NEW BRICK 2-sTORY HOUSES.
Many fine trees. .dead-end street. air, con-
asbestos shingle roof weather; stripped,
: and bedrooms; attach gar; $3.50 and
Natl; $3.50 or WIS: 5ssa sfter 5 pm pm:
Md. ave. n.e-New equipment; fire es-
capes. Sc, separate meters: brick gar; reas.
Evening star., 1939-04-29

MORE HOUSE-LESS MONEY.
$50 SARATOGA AVE.
Has of the largest rooms that I know
of for SS.45O to SS,a50. First floor. toilet
and lavatory. baths. second floor. On
paved streets
WAPLE & JAMES INC,
Silver Spring Once.
s433 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 5000
Evening star., 1939-04-29
SEE TODAY OR TONIGHT.
1872 WHITTIER ST, NV.

Corner detached brick, new condition:
5 bedrooms. 2 baths; 2 hreplaces; gear
b.-i gar; recreation rm.: oil heat; lot
about 7Ox115: large trees e bedrms.,
full bath on 1st ~. Priced right. Dist
036S or Geo 4132
Evening star., 1939-04-29

Excellent location. large lot; oil heat;
apt: in house. Reasonable terms. 3626
Alabama ave. Sc.
Paul P. Stone, Adams 0653.
Evening star., 1939-04-29

SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM THE
usual beehive! One of Wallace Bryants
attractive. artistic apts. sunshine. 3 ex-
posures 912 10th st. NV, 1915 @ ST.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
OPEN SUNDAY.

Il.
rooms, bath; h-w.h.. cellar. 2-car garage:
Call Mr.. Davis
E NJ AIKEN 500 H St. NV
Natl 1856. Evenings. Att 1855.
VISIT THE FURNISHED EXHIBIT HOME
Furnished by Colony House.
1911 UPSHUR ST. NV,
Built by Stone and Shockey;
Out 18th st. NV. to upshur st. turn
Crestwood is restricted community of
fine homes. 10 minutes from downtown,
surrounded by Rock Greek Park. Archi-
tectural. financing and building service, is
available to you. Limited number OF build
ing sites available.
Paul P. Stone, Adams 0653.
To Those Who Want a Real Home,
SEE THESE NEW
SEMI-DETACHED HOUSES;
Will trade for small house or lots
rooms. . baths, clubroom. open fireplace.
0u'lt-in opEN Fa5ssel roR On 1NsPscTIoN sagsf iIt
1410 Whittier st. NV.
(Out 18th st. to Whittier. right to houses)
WAPLE g. JAMES INC,
1924 14th ST. NV Dist. 3346.
NEW HYDE-BUILT HOMES.
Def BRICKS-S9 $50 UP.
Your inspection invited. Out 18th st.
"" "" ROGER Moss. DIST. 1921.
ac7 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1939-04-29
S6,95O.

NEW 11OWCO-O1C CN.
SILVER SPRING SECTION
SS07 Colesville rd.-S rms, ga baths;
lavatory 1st floor, bullion brick garage.
Lot. 65x125
aO3 EAST GRACE CHURCH RD
Det brick. 6 rms. . baths. lavatory
1st floor. recreation room, brick garage.
Priced to sell.
. modernistic brick BUNGALOW. with 3
large rooms and attic. on lot 14xl31.
WAPLE e. JAMES INC,
Silver Spring once
s433 Georgia Ave Shepherd 500.