Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 7

Many styles. Elk, Patent with red Patent with red back and Patent blue back..... 5 strap models. 5 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords with 52.95 to 8.......8L15 85 to 11.,4v...81.35 1113 to 2. ever..$145 HIRsK's SHOE STORES M026-1028 SEVENTH ST.NW. “Upper Seventh Street in Location—City-wide 1n Trade” All fresh and NEW. Two-straps, cross-straps and one-straps. French, Baby French, Spanish, Military and Flat Heels: medium and round toes —every one worth dollars more! Misses’ White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, in many styles. including a large number of Barefoot Sand and Children, in Patent and Tan; many Play Oxfords in- cluded in the lot. cially priced for Satutday <eesaese Keds, the genuine U. S, Keds, White Oxfords and High Shoes, Strap Pumps in brown and white. Sizest0 2....01 00 972 10 6.~ os Open All Day Saturday Hirsh'sFinal Clearance~ Prices LowerThan Ever Before Novelty Pumps and Sandals . . . . . White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords . . ful values! Saturday Specials for Growing Girls, Misses and Children At Final Clearance Prices ; Barefoot Sandals for Grox ing Qirlg, in Patent, White trim, for Misses Very spe- $1.15 straps, also Low Shoes and 95¢ .$1.15 Members Better Business Bureau Novelty Pumps, Sandals and Oxfords All Hirsh designed—and wonder- Colored Kids — Combinations — Patents — Suedes — Whites — and Sports—and HIRSH'S OWN EGYP. TIAN SANDALS. Complete assortment of patterns— all sizes and all heels. Silk Hosiery to Match, $1.59 to $3.25 Pair Growing Girls’ White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, in many models, including Qne-straps, Two - straps, Cross- 2%5to8........ Boy Scout Shoes, solid leather construction through- out; built for sturdy play and the hardest kind of wear. All sizes—one price. 10184:$1.95 . $3.35 . $1.95 etc. 7 §1.95 Stock is on Sale for a Limited Time Twenty-five Years in Business FOR EVERY Colored Man and Woman The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, organized and managed by Colored Men in the interest of the Colored race, is to ex- tend its field of operations, and the stockholders have authorized an increase of capital stock to $250,000. Now Is Your Chance to Become a Stockholder in the Strongest Colored Financial Institution in the World Here Is the Record of the National Benefit Life Insurance Assets ..............5750,000 Reserve .............$461,592 Surplus .............$100,000 $236,000 ON DEPOSIT FOR PROTECTION OF POLICYHOLDERS $20,000,000 OF INSURANCE IN FORCE Investments Are Chiefly in Government, State, Municipal, Cox Rail- - voad, First Mortgage and Public Service Corpora!l;:n BO:S:” The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. C. 609 F Street N.W., Washington, D. S. W. Rutherford, Secretary and Manager Cut Out This Coupon and Return at Once - = e - en e = en o w m - =g e ! The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, 609 F Street, NW.,, ‘Washington, D. C. Gentlemen: Please send me further particulass 6f how 1 may become a stockholder in your company. Name Street Address ...cessessancs..City... Twenty-five Dividends Paid HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY Co. FLOOD IN COLORADO SUBSIDES RAPIDLY Platte River Overflolws, But Torrent Causes Slight Damage. and, in_some Instances, the ground floors of homes in the low-lying sec- tions along the course of the river, is believed to have been the only dam- age. For a time it was feared the city would be menaced by another flood such as inundated the lower dis- tricts in Degver in 1921, ‘Warned by Telephone. Telephone operators at summer re- sorts in Platte canyon gave the first warning of the high water when they telephoned Denver police headquar- ters shortly before wires were torn down by trees falling in the canyon. Among those warned to find places of safety on higher ground were ap- proximately 1,000 motor tourists oc- cupying the lower sections of the big camping ground at Overland Park. At_one time the crest of thé flood reached to within two feet of tho floor of several bridges, and it was teared they would go out. The river broke over its banks at several places and spread over low- lands in Valverde and Jerome Park, on_the outskirts of Denver. No loss of life has been reported. ASKS BACK ALIMONY. complained urt that her By the Aswciated Pres DENVER, Colo.,, August 17.—Dan- ger from flood waters of the Platte river, which began rising rapldly after a cloudburst in Platte canyon, about twenty miles from here, last night, was belleved past early today when the river began subsiding. Scores of residents along the low- lands bordering the river, who fled with such belongings as they could X‘"’" hastily when policemen noti- ed them of the danger, began re- turning to their homes after mid- night. to the Distric former husband allowed arrears of allmony to accu- mulate, and now owes her $930. He has paid nothing since February, 1921, she declares. The wife, through Attor- ney Simon Hirshman, wants her hus- band cited for contempt of court and sent to jail unless he settles. Town Cut Of, Interruption of telephone communi- cation with Littleton, a suburb, ten miles from here; the washing out o the approach to the Massey bridge near that place, making the road im- passable; the flooding of basements There clubwyom. OPEN SATURDAYS _ are approximately 60,000 in Pennsylvania. $18.75 to $24.75 Silk Dresses | $12.98 to $17.50 | Medium- Weight For early fal vacation Stylish or wear. and crepes, in R Sport Coats, Gray, Tan made In a splen- and Green dia variety of Cholce of AL fashionable Smart solcalton Side © draped misses and anel effects women. Plain s well as e xpensivel and richl colors and good looking over- beaded gar- pla tn 16 to ments. Sizes 44 sizes. for misses s and women. Closing Out Black Up to $898 Summer Dresses $3.99 Closing out bal- ance of pure line ratines, tissue ginghams, voiles and sport dresses that sold o $5.98. bne Day’s Selling R & G Corsets, Every new shape of R & G Corsets, in flesh and white. Strongly built of viceable coutil and finished with front and side supporters. 20 to 30 sizes to select from. Mercerized in plain or moire effect trimmed or hemstitched ished. fin- Up to $4.00 Girls’ White Dresses $2.50 and $3.00 Silk Hosiery Best brands of High-class Hose —Van Raalte, Kayser, onyx, ete.. in mew Fishnets. Thin- & _ est, finest chif- Fine Voile and fons, _exquisita Organdy D resses, lacey effects, slove silks and n o velties sold to in White, Blue and Pink, for children 5 to 14 years. This summer’s prettiest lace ribbon and Perfect quality embroidery trim- and every color med styles that g lot. sold to $3.98. Black Satin Pumps--Newest Models One-Strap Baby Louis All Mikitary . ¢ Flat Sizes Heels $2.50 to $2.98 Hand-Embroidered Gowns daintily hand embroidered. Big, 1 | full cut slip-over styles. | Highly Mercerized Silk Costume Slips Y silk. Some have hemstitched hems and shadow-proof skirts. Women’s Crepe Gowns |$2.69 Silk Chemise tised. Choice of any tub silk underskirt that sold to $2.98. Silk scalloped and hemstitched bottoms, and FINISHED WITH FRONT Flesh, Black, White, Brown, 39¢c 518 $ 1 : AND BACK SHADOW-PROOF PANELS. Philippine effect Gowns of softest finest batiste. Round and 'V neck styles, clegantly and - -’ Fine quality Filk About 200 Women's Crepe Teddys and Gowns, made of Chemise, dafatily tri flesh _color crepe. Round neck, slip- over styles. med with finest laces and ribbons. Pink, or- chid and blue. P Blue, etc. Tailor-made Costume $2.98 & $2.50 White Silk Petticoats Slips of high-grade mercerized CLOSING OUT The best Petticoat value we’ve ever adver- K. K.K.GIVES BOND | D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923. FOROHIORIOTERS Steubenville Mayor Bars Meeting—Results of Riots Checked Up. By the Associated Press, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, August 17. —Barred from holding a meeting here by an order of Mayor Frank W. Hawkins, following the anti-Ku Klux Klan rioting Wednesday night, in which four men were wounded in a battle, a ot the twelve miles night, police Authorities what transpi inasmuch as gun [ party which pool” early v the rioting when arrest characters. strations of the streets. other outbre Darwin L local hospi base of his b cover, it w Veltry is be jall, charged twenty-seven through the condition at nett, twenty: removed to ed by a phys sought. ed four of hi In a manded the T claring Wedne 1e prosec COAL UBE shot in the connection w the shooting an_argume: oriff F vin was picked up an_intelligibl Reports th: that he EOINg to in Steubenvil “Well, if something could not be D. V. N. Veteran St David Van government ninety vears 1 Home f past _year. il have Howell N. Y. He w nd for ma sea walls and Atlantic and relatives, it He w ing TRIBUTE PAID B late Presiden night by Eagles at i avenue, last in charge. pated. eulogy on th quoting the ley, which sa “May we i a mystic and that_al brow he felt nal morning. The East Liverpool men were arme fold, local Klan lea tent to kill Gibson, county jail last night. whose wound in the chest was tri atement the kins and Chief of P SNVILI n Marvin, forty-five, coal miner, was a klansman and w “elean where he had m; stone contrac in the constructiof of lighthous gulf and lakes. Worthy President P. J. George W. acter of the late Presiden Mattingl Sollers closed his remarks by Y pproximately 1,000 mem- Klan met_at Richmond, west of here, late last said this morning. said they did not know red at the meeting, but a _committee of klans- men came here following the meeting and posted $1,000 bond each for the release of eight members of n armed st Liver- they supposed was discussed. came from E sterday, incide: ed by Sheriff Edward Lucas and were held as suspicious Guard Against Outbreaks. Mayor Hawkins dered police to p last evening or- any kind, tending to even small gatherir Precaution ibgon, thirty-five ) who s I with a bullet at the brain, is expected to r 5 said today ank ng held at the county with shooting with in- John De Santis, aid to have been one of Gibson's assailants, who was shot| b left eye, is in a critical a hospital. Moscino Spi- -six, said to be another member of the attacking party, and who was shot in the left wr was the hospital from the A fourth man, i is being iclan yesterday, Gibson declares he was driving to his home when he was fired Returning the fire, he s upon. wound- d, h s attackers. local Klan de- gnation of Mayor Ha: olice Carter, ds sday night's disorder the result of lax law enforcer Klan has been the v ution of law enforcement in recent months. MINER SHOT. Ohto, August bdomen here last night not in a serious condition, it was stated at the Ohfo Valley Hospital this morning. Marvin has so far made no statement clearing up the shootin County authorities, who westigated, claim the affair had no ith the klan riots, that from information they had gatherei was the culmination of nt over liquor. iward Lucas states Mar- when he was unable to make e statement. at Marvin was boasting up_the bad land le and that the man who was with him replied: you're for a klanner, here's vou,” and shot him, fied In any quarter. ve HOWELL DEAD. one Contractor Built Many Government Works. Howell, a veteran contractor ed died at the John Dick- v Amed Men vesterday le his home for ih the not been completed was @ native of M as a master Stonemason years handled large s for the government stone i similar work along th Pacific_coasts and the no surviving t the ho. was_said s a Methodist in faith. The body is at Wright's undertak establishment, the funeral will be held. from which TO MR. HARDING Y EAGLES’ LODGE Late President Eulogized by IMem- bers of D. C. Organization at Memorial Rites. Memorial services in honor of the t Harding were helil last Ae of Pennsylvania home, night. Callan was A large number partic Sollers dellvered services and cha and Judg a fitting tiibute. e life. paid Blaine eulogy t Kin- id, in conclusion: ndulge the hope that in sing hours his dying eves read meaning which only the Wrapt and parting soul may know, ready upon his wasted the breath of the eter- —_— The Cynical Bachelor observes that a woman isn't cause_she happen lwavs fair just be- to be a blonde. BAR PIN, Woodward & n.w., 14th and Adams 878 BILL o name Sidne ave. between Belgian Hard! 813 Southern bldg. and re ween Colorado ave. ca eward, ¥OLD containing $40 1 Post Stmpson, on Cona st. and K &t n.w. o "Shop, 1301 Conuecticut el rd. COIN PURSE— a keys, near in 5000, Branch 41. Tan leather, containing money Central High School. Reward, . pho costia, marked m. ' Reward. 621 GLABSES—August 1 o, yellow throat, Reward. i Central High School, Phone Line. 3495 or Main GLASSES, shell Tim: Sunday, Aug. 15; Rock Creek golf course or between thers and 14th dresses, outliges. X Suitable’ reward. giie of American Pen Women's: owl Return to 131 A st. n.e., ADE. i 83, PIN, gold, in two flowers of Reward Columbia e of shepherd’s crool. [ and diamonds in 11. MONEY AND THE PRESS BY DR. FRANK CRANE. The real question is not whethgr the money power owns the press. Tho problem that worries us is why docs the money power not go out and buy up the press, When a millionaire gets tangled up in murder case doesn’'t seem to able to keep his name out of the § papers. When a trust starts out to buy up everything and everybody in a cer- ain industry the newspapers publish the fact, These gentlemen would purchase and drown a dog that bayed under their window, and would bribe an bstreperous organ grinder so that he would not play before their house, and would 4 indigcreet parson “as removed; thercfore, why do they ROt g0 out and purchase the news- Pape d magazine What hinders the banking trust and other interlocking trusts from tly getting their hands on ail s of publication? There 1s a rew loose somewhere. And the trouble is that the news- paper and the magazine of wide cir- culation is and will remain automati- cally democratic. These publications depend upon the good will of the niultitude, And in' the end the multitude is about as shrewd as the publicity agent for a corporation. in other words, you can fool some of the people all of the time and you can fool all of the peeple some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time. this law that v great newsy makes and per compara- policy will pay in t It is q press, to declare t stom to abuse the at it is bought and te refer to it as capitalistic. As a matter of fact, the arges have a pecious sound, but they are inh ently absurd The financler can easily acquire control of most kinds of business. zankers get hold of railroads, woolen fuctories, copper mlnes and the like. It is a common chargo that the great industries of the country are dominated by a few wealth units. But the claim that groups of wealthy men dominate the press, a claim vigorously maintained by M ton Sinclair, can hardly be sub- stantiated. . It is casy enough to corner beef or wheat, but it is not so easy to corner ireus or the expression of them. PASSES COUNTERFEIT BILL. Rertha Henry of 2002 11th street ex- ve good $1 bills for a single :it §5 bill last night. A colored d her for change at 9th and She obliged him. Later, when she wanted to use the bill, she found t counterfeit. She told police she could identify the man. DIXON—RANDALL. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dixon _announce the marriage of their JENNINGS DIXON, to Miss GLADYS LL of Sae Calif., on August At hom Septeniber 1, 1309 RAN 101 Deaths. turday, Augnst 18, Interment ry, Alexundria . at 7:30 ot D. 1 this life Friday morning, . 1923 at Charlottesville, Va., MERKRICK BRENT. mon of the George and Catherine Merrick Brent of Md. " (Southeru Maryland pa- WILLIAM Hon Suddenly, Thursday, August 16, ANCE 0., beloved son of Jumes J. Crampton and husband of Rurial from Lec's par- Funeral private, Inter- Ssional cemetery. . _Avgust 16, 1923, HOWARD LEON- Teloved son of Thomas and H aged three weeks. EMBREY. AKD. gust 1 city, N 13th st Laston orge J. Freeman, be- reeman Raymond W. Freeman and devoted niece of Dora Larton Washington. Funeral Au- Eust 18, at 2 pm., from the John Wesley A M. B Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran ste nw’ “The body Wil lie i state at i Thursduy and Friday from 2 to 17 E menibers of the Young Ladies' Protective League are hereby notificd to at- tend the funeral of Miss NELLIE L. FREE- MAN. Saturday, 3. at 2 p.m., Tohn We arch, 14th and STEWART, Re 5 d_this lite August 16, orcoran st of the laf ones Billo and father of Ingson and 30 Jones Hattie Iriges, Mary JONES. The Banneker Relief Associat 0 an es the death of Brother JOHN M and that the funeral will be held idence, 1511 Corcoran st fternoon, n.w., August 2 at 1 pm. W. J. SINGLETON T 0. 'BU cretars President. 19 JONES. The Crispus Attucks Relief Associa- announces the death of Bro. and that the funeral wi ate residence, nw., on Monday. A 0,°1923. at 1 pm FULLER, President T 6 reta 1 KOLB. Suddenly, Thursday, Anguet 16, 19: at 9 am.. af Georgetown University Ho pital, MA KOLB, beloved widow of Edward W. Kolb. The survivors are a son, G M. Kolb; two_grandchildren, Mrs Marie W. d ‘and Walter G. Kolb, and tiree great-grandchilren. Funeral —from the chapel of W, R. Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w., Saturday, August 18, at 2:30 p.an. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetory, Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. 1 ROLB. A special meeting of Ruth Chapter, No. 1,0, S., is called for Satnrday, Au gust 18, cottish Rite Hall, 3rd and E Sa. At 130 pan, to atiend the fu neral “of our late sister, Mrs. MARIE KOLD. " By order of the worthy 1 IDA M. PA LEAPLEY. Angust 1 Garfield Tlospital, E: 16th year of her age. and Mrs. Fred F. Leapley. Funeral August 18, at § pam., from 637 st. ne . LOVELESS. Tuesdar. Augmust 14, 1023, T Krothers * pl. LOVELESS, aged Tossie C. Loveless ( derson) . from his_late resi dence Saturday, August 18, at 2 pm. I terment at Congressional cemetery. R tives and friends invited 1 LOVELESS. Members of Mt. Vernon Couneil, No. 10, Junior Order United American M e Sat. afternoon, Aug. for the purpose 'of & of Brother GEORGE LOVELESS from the late residence, 33 Rrothers pl. s.e., Congress Heights, D. By direction of council. EDWIN . CROUCH, Counctlor. Creeks golf courye or e m e e, " aad | Attest: JOIIN E. SMALLWOOD, " o goid. with_one_diamond; eugraved : : oK. ®Tost 'in_Union station. Reward. | Loy Departed this life at his residence, | Shaw & Tirown Co., 1114 ¥ st. AR S NOTEBOOK—Small,_ black, Toosefea’ Inte Dines' P, and Lavinia Lynch. and brot er of Thomas M., Arthur W., DF. Harry Vernon E.. Ella M. Lynch, Lula Rodrigues and Evelsn L. King. Fuheral services at Nineteenth Street Baptist Ohurch Saturday. August 18, at 2 p.m. Relatives and fri invited. 1 FUNERAL DESIGRS. POOKETBOOK liberal reward. $20 and operator's permits for Bulck ihile for District and Maryland. Paul D. Wollard, 506 9th st. n.c., and teceive (brown, folding), con PURSE—Swail, Lincoln 70¢ 8:30 and_5:30 door after 26th and Pa. ave Aug. 16: conti nd Change: reward. Tanigh p.m. TIRE, Goodye 205 _after 7 TOOLS (green o WALLET, brown, containiog $130 with valuable owner must have paper arn to M. A. Shapiro, 311 7th st. Please’ T 11th and Monroe. , 3334, on rim. Phone Adam 2032_Allen pl. Reward. Dag) on running board of auto, Reward. 1021 Park rd, n.w. ewara $75 n.w._Main 4249, WATCH_AND Circle or on to finder. «Eirete aad 831 30 5%, Circle a T Ander, West 1261-Wa CHALN, gold: [ampshire tomo- Retyrn to car ned 610 between in_Dapont between Boward Prompt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, AT MODERATE PRICES We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate Y5 e Jorists 4™ UH, STRRW. MAl¥ 6953, Phove M. 2418-17-18 900 14th aw. at | Deaths. LYNCH. Tu jer Men's Relief Assoefation aunounces death of Brotl WARD P. LYNCE it the i hela ‘on S tist_ Chorch. YLOR, President. tend 8 uj teenth nii0; LYNCH. Officers ny Tmmed tend the funeral WARD LYNCH, Satc P, from Ninefecuth B. A. P MILLER. 15, 1t Brd st Wednesday, Augnst at 3:45 am.. at Lor residence, 405 JULIA H. MILLEE, be ate James A. Miller and beloved ot Metropolita 2nd & No one knows MILLER. Ofiicers and me ¢ sy Gueen TL 1L o ] o F.: You the of Warthy r IULIA Wednesday unt 18 Truwrt Who departed t mecting Sutuz LER, Calling 0, at 4 ALICE (OLMA B WL R MILLER. fam Cha quest Ster JULIA H. ust 19, 1:30 pam. MILLE from Me . bet. pastor. d all white, SIS CARRIE BRO. GEO MATILDA CA NELSON, De gust 15, 1 JARVEY Sheridun rd ASHTON, W. M AMBLER, W. SON, Sec's rted this life W NELSON. “at b se. e | Sudde 19425, at her resid PEARL HILL, | €l in her 4 hereafter. BIDER. Thursday, Angust 16, residence, 1118 Girard st. n.w., RIDER. Funeral tist Church, lath n.w., Satury terment in SHADRICK, dence in 'y Toint, HOLTON SHADRICK. STROBEL. rsday 1023, at George Was pital, LDMONT st nw. later. STROBEL. Pleasunt Lo JONN F. PU THOMAS. Thursdar, age of 10 months THOMAS, belose ‘Thomas, ‘at 70; D C. P Saturday 1 THOMPSON. August Tesidence TH( et life Wednesday, n his o kam OMPSON, THOMPSON, Y m s are THOMPSON STEPHEN FULLE ON, Sec'y. Fn Alemoriam. AHERN. In remembra of onr devoted st 17, 1808, HUSBAND AND CHILDRE! BELL. Sacred to tlie me of our dear little ROSA BELL, who died ope year ago today, August 17, 19: * Thou art gone, but not forgotten, Fresh our love will ever b Rosa, as long as there fs mem We will aiwars think of LIZZIE AND MAGGI BROWN. A tribute of love a to the memory of my dear husband, CLAR ENCE BROWN, who departed this life one year ago todsy Thou art gone. Aug 1 will always thin DEVOTED WIF BUTLER. In Loving memors of our dear moth er and grandmother, ALICE BUTLER, who died August 17, 19: = HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILD. FREEMAN. In remembrance of dear husband, WILLIAM A. departed this o 3 gust 17, 182 Fresh my love will ever be For u 1w HIS LOVIN HOLLAND. 1| dear mother, MAK left us four years With her Savior my EEMAN, who today, s ag Au I that upper ga She is watehing for « There will be no parting HER DEVOTED DAUGHT . WEBER. In loving sad remembrance of our devoted wife a ther, MAT W , who départed this ago todey, August 17, 1 THH FAMIL ARETHA e years FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE, F Tmbalmer. G, eral Director ana Livery in connection. Commodious shapel and modern ecrematorium. Moderaf orices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w _ Tel. call M. 1385, V.L.SPEARE-CO. Neither the succeszors of nor cone nerl‘l‘;‘l \;:'ilh the orlginal W. R. Speare tablishm Frone Frumeanze. 940 F St. N.W. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 226 NEW YORK AVE. W M. WM. H. SARD 412 H st. ne. Fhon, _ Modern Chiapel Auto; 2804, & CO. Lin In 524, Cunerais g THE ORIGINAL ey nms?me @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERY S40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLLS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J.HIMOL‘ THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homellke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. 4 B S s Teiepions,__Main 2473 Perry X Walsh Roy M. PIT: n .i.—;fiar:lfl ‘Walsh, Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5343. &, MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNAAVEL PHONES: MAIN 55I2-§5|§ W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484. Automobile Servics Chapel. W. WARREN TALTAVULL.- 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, ol. 464. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8. Mode! Chapel Private Ambi Liv 3 ¢ Joseph F. Birch’s Sor 3034 M St. N.W, Zstablished 1541, " Automotie Serrices "o 0o