Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 8

8 ® ASKS PERMISSION T0 DROP BUS LINE Transit Company Declares It Loses Money on Rhode Island Avenue Route. Aandonment of its Rhode Island avenue bys line was requested by the Washington Rapid Transit Company fn a letter received by the public utilities commission toda The bus company several weeks ago asked the commission for an in crease from 8§ to 10 cents in the rate of fare and was turned down. company does not mention rejection of the appeal for higher fare.in connection with its request to drop the Rhode Island avenue line. The application does state, ever, that this branch of its system is being operated at a loss. The method used by the commission in fixing the company’s depreciation reserve, also is given as a reason for the present move. Walter C. Allen, executive secretary to the, commission, will confer today or early next weel with the Com- missioners to determine whether a public hearing should be proposed amendment. Xtract from Company's Letter, The company’s letter stated tha “from June 1, 192 to July 31, the total net loss to the com operating t line has been $7.557 At no time has it shown a profit. et loss in June, 1923, was i , $950.13, and it is evident that it cannot be operated at a profit.” Experience in the operation of pub- lie motor passenger vehicles has been limited.” “the statement continued, “but those engaged in this service are S d th the comparatively short of & bus, the long number of Rours which it is in op tion, il the constant re irs and repla ents necessary to enable it to perform its public service, will necessarily v quire a_different rule to be adopted in determining what should be set aside for depri ation nd what hould be allowed for mainten and repairs over that which at present in force. The company ear- nestly believes that a study of this question will result in the sion permitting the charge all repairs and replacements upon busses in_service to operating expenses, and allowing it to set aside in a depreciation reserve a fu ficfent at the expiration of the actua service life of the bus, to purchs new Bus, crediting whatever may recovered in the sale or disposition of the old bus. MARNES STRUEGLE (VERMUDDY ROADS how- Special Dispatel to The Star. REMINGTON, marine expeditionary Fort Defiance now } plang as a “hurry-up” vehicle for re- r work x trucks succumbed to the mud near here yesterday and one of them blew off a cylinder head. A new cylinder head was not be had in the vicinity. Resuit: Telephone call to Quantico with requisition for new eylinder he the calling out of an airplane and dispatch of the Dart to the operating for The plane arrived in this morning and the was taken back on the truck by a dispatch rider Tt's been tough going for the devil “dogs for the lust few days. Through mud and alleged roads ye th tramped fifteen and one-half mile and a mile an hour was a good rate of speed considering all conditions, They're tired out today. Despite this, not a single case or casualty is reported for the 3,500 marines en route up the Shenandoah valley fo the annual maneuvers at Fort Defi- ance. This is considered remarkable. A scare was thrown into the sea soldiers yesterday. however, when a truck wabbled uncertaintly, swerved and, like a giant pachyderm. turned over on its left side 11s went up. The truck crew was buried in the wreckage. When the rescuers Iy the road-Leviathan, wias that its upper structure had rest on a wagside hillock while its wheels remained on the road. The crew was in the ditch, clear of! the wreckage, because of the depress They got up, shook their le arms, wiped their faces, started going again. Roads ~ are beginning to feeble signs of improvement. Here- tofore, it was stated, the only way that the voyagers knew a road exist- ed was that there was zeable lane between cornfields. ep between the corn,” was the instruction to the pathfinders. FORMER D. C. MAN UNDER $1,500 BOND Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., September 1.— George W. Coldenstroth, a former well known Washington saloonkeeper, was held in $1,500 bail yesterday by United States Commissioner Supplee for a hearing on September 7 on a tharge of violating the Volstead act, and his bartender, Joseph Koch, was held in $1,000 bail on the same charge, following a raid by prohibition agents on his near-beer saloon in Bladens- burg. The raid was made Thursday by eight prohibition agents, four of whom were part of the Washington squad operating in Baltimore, and, ac- cording to Harry M. Luckett, chief of the Maryland “fiying squad,” Colden- stroth attacked one of the Washing- ton agents, Willlam H. Green, colored, with a knife, but was disarmed before any damage was done. The agents seized seventeen cases of alleged beer, five half-gallon jars and thirty-nine half-pints of alleged eorn liquor. On the way to Baltimore with the two prisoners the agents arrested John J. O'Connell and Raymond Hall, both of Washington, who were charged with possession of and transporting thirty-five gallons of alleged moonshine liquor. Both men were held In $750 bail by Commis- sioner Supplee. force against using air- Remington linder head road to the fina righted found cbme to r ‘cus; show Mayflower Trip TodayIs First . For President President Coolidge will take his The | held on the | eptember 1.—The | repair | |Ticket Repeaters Kill Chance for Cheap Bus Rides Speclal Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., Septembgr 1. There will be no further weekly tickets sold for use on the big busses operating through the resi- dential sections. The reason is that patrons were “repeating” on one ticket. Passengers would buy a ticket, board a car at one point and when they reached a second corner the ticket would be drop- . ped ont of the window and a sec- ond passenger would get aboard, and ‘this s sald to have been worked as many as three times on a single trip, The sale of tickets was enorm- ous. and then the discovery was made that persons were simply taking advantage of an offer which gave to them all the rides they wanted for a week for $1. There will be a return to old rates | after tomorrow, except that seven ! tokens will be'sold for 50 cents | The passengers who were partles to the defrauding scheme have succeeded in wrecking the plan for cheap transportaion. SUSPEND LICENSES OF D. C. MOTORISTS Md., September 1.— Havener, 3407 N street north- . @ motor cyele operator, had his voked while 1 L street northwest, was refused a nse for ninety days. in addition to ibeing fined $135 at Elkridge, on |charges of operating a car while in- | toxicated, exceeding the speed limit {of thirty-five miles an hour and oper- ating without w licensg, according to {the weekly report of the motor ve- hicle commissioner, made public to- ¥ Other Washington motorists pen- alized by having their licenses sus- pended for violations of state motor | vehicle laws are: B. H. Govell, 2409 |18th street northwest, thirty days: William Hallamn, 112 Florida avenue northeast, ten days; Willlam S, Eberly, 1801 Wyoming avenue, ten days: Frank D. Lerch, 617 2d street northeast; James P. Stewart, 1131 9th street southwest, and Ernest Whise- nant, 1831 7th street northwest, ten days’ suspension each for speeding in exceeding the speed limit of thirty- five miles an hour: Paul Loose, sr., 1119 8th street, thirty days for reck- less driving and failure to keep to right of center of road: Dal J. Boody 123 12th street northeast, ten duys for passing vehicle when way ahead {was not clear. and Doris Rudolph 1601 6th street northwest. and W. Spriggs, 1267 3d street southwest, 1i- cense pefused for ten days each for driving without a license: on a charge of operating ~ | ' ROCKVILLE. | ROCKVILLE. Md. September (Special).—FProf. Edwin_ W. Broome, | county superintengent of schools, has announced the uppointment of the following _public_ school _teachers Fairland High School—William E Furnas, principal, and Mrs. Willlam I2. Furnas, assistant. Bethesda—Mis J. Ella_ Umbeck. principal. Hyatts. { town—Miss Josephine Strickland, as- sistant. Chev Cox, assistant. Wheaton— Br assistant. Poolesv i Zlizabeth Cronley Rockville High, commercial ment—Miss Hazel M. Long. Brighton Colored=School—Henrietta B. Blount, principal. Grifton Colored School —T. B. McConnell, principal. Scotland Col- ored Sehool—Ru: . Corbin, prin- cipal Sugarland Colored School— Mary Patterson. Travilah Colored School—Susie Johnson, principal. Ta- koma Park Colored School—Thelma I\ Fantroy. principal. Rockville Col- ored School—M. E. Hartman, prin- cipal. . Arrested on Theft Charge. rk on the part of Sheriff xley and Deputy S Stanley’ Gingell has resulted in the irrest of the person who committed the recent numerous robberies of half {4 dozen or more business establish- | ments of Gaithersburg, this county. { He is John W. Cooley, a nineteen- { year-old boy of Darnestown district, 1 ho. so the officers say, has admitted {his guilt. He is now in jail here. | Among -the places entered,” some of them several times, were lh? garages | of Lycurgus Grifith and Willlam "A. { Waters, the drug store of W. D. Bar- | hett, the general store of J. Forrest i Walker, the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road office and the bakery establish- ment of Willlam McBain. goods of an aggregate value of Krouna $150 were secured by Cooley, @ portion of which has been recov ered. i o supervisors of elections have Rh’s:!‘inls‘n‘l‘ W D. Witcraft, republican, offic ration for the third precinct of Bethesda district, in { place of Joseph McCloskey, declined. | Marringe Licenses. Jicenses have been issued by the | ermee e circult court here for the marriage of Miss Margaret V. { Chisholm of Ballston, Va.. and Daniel |7. Spalding of Washington; Miss Mamie Katherine Stonethever and Walter B. Winegar, both of Takoma Park, Md. and Miss Mary J. Lunce- ford and Carr R. White, both of War- e ‘blg Labor day base ball game !in Montgomery kounty will be be: tween the county's leading -teas | Gaithersburg_and Silver Spring. It will be played at Gaithersburg in the Afternoon and a big crowd is expect- ca.” Owens or Sedgwick will pitch for Silver Spring and Niedfeldt or Hersperger will be in the box for Galthersburg. It will be the third game of the season between the two teams, each having a win to its credit. Accldent Victims Recovering. The condition of Miss Alice Over- beke of Cleveland, Ohio, who was so seriously injured in an automobile collision on_the Rockville-Gaithers- burg pike Thursday afternoon, when | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Over- | beke, sr.; her twin sister, Miss Edith iOverbeke, and her brother, John Overbeke, jr., were also injured, some of them very seriously, was today roported at the Montgomery County, General Hospital, at Sandy Spring, where all are patients, to be improv- ing and her recoverv is now looked for. She sustained a fracture of the skull and_concussion of the brain. |She was the most seriously injured of the five. Under the auspices of the Dicker- son, Poolesville and Barnesville Com. munity leagues, a picnic was held yesterday afternoon at the mouth of the Monocacy river, near Dickerson. Something like 300' members of the three organizations and others at. depart- g the afternoon John A. Garreti of the Rockville bar delivered an ad.. dress. to promote community spirit and, so far as that was concerned, it proved a success. WILL UNVEIL MEMORIAL TO PIONEER BAPTIST Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., intoxicated, and Albert E. Gill, | 1 Sheriff | Cash and | ‘The object of the picnic was THE EVENING STAR,: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. —_—m e _ _ e e IBRILLIANT CLOSING ' - OF HORSE SHOW Warrenton Lives Up to Repu- tation for Thoroughbred Events. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., September 1.— No Warrenton horse show ever had a finer day, a larger and more en- |thusiastic crowd, better riding or bet- ter animals than jere enjoyed on| the closing day. ‘The high-class horses and their skiliful handling were generally commented on, as not only sustaining but surpassing the Dbest of the shows that have given Warrenton such a widespread repu- tation. Though the ring was slip- pery from the heavy rain no acei- dents occurred. Wins Vanderbilt C Spencer Ilsley’s Brown Boy, ridden by Mrs. D. N. Lee, won the Vander- bilt cup as grand champlon hunter of the show. He also won the Cor- dnthian class, carrying the C. W. Smith plate. and Anne Ford, also owned by Mr. Iisley, won the Blair Johnson plate in the thoroughbred {hunters’ class. A brilllant perform- ance was that of Col. George Dunn. who rode Capt. Bayly's Argonne oger inthian class, and won third. Thus the riders of the show were from #ix to sixty, as some ribbon winners looked more =uitable for the nursery or_ the kindergarten. Four hunt teams of pnonies were entered and made a charming fy ture. The cup was given to Frost Prother, whose team w led b Miss Helen Horner ow Pep. An ad- {Qitlonal first for small ponies was {&iven Miss Mae Ferneyhough's team. and Miss Peggy Keith won both seconds. The splemlid horsemanship of the children and young girls was displayed in the adult saddle and Jumping classes as well as on pon Some promising vounger riders were Mitchell Harrison, ir.; Bobby Rus- sell Winston and Henry Frost. All the events of the day were on time, the Warrenton Band fur- nished good music and there was not a dull moment in the day. List of Summaries. summaries for the s The day Half-bred yearlings—First. Monarch, Dr. L. M. Allen; second, Cunter, M. M. Washington; third, entrs, Hale and Cockriil. Yearlings by remount stallions—First, Cau- ter, M. M. Washington: second, Bramble Belle, Chiarles G. Turner, third, entry, Hale aud Cockrill. Thoroghibred yearlings—First. Rappahannock farm; second, Capt. S. L. Larabee; third, Rappahannock farm Half-bred two-year-olds—First, Mrs. D. N. Lee; mecond, Silver Fox. Capt Lurrabee; third, Aun Paston. 8. W. McCart: { ““Thoroughbred two-year-olds—Flirst, "Karl of i Ridgelea, Mrs. R. R. Barrett; second, Ritual- ist. Mre., M. M. Maddux Two-year-olds, suitable to hecome hunters Temptation, Mrs. D. N. Lee Silver Fox, Capt. Larrabee;’ third, Ridgelea, Mrs. R.R. Rarrett. Three-yenrlds, suitable to become hunters— t, Fortitude, Benton stables: second, Quick Sfiver, E. L. Redman; third, Middleburg, Vint { Hill farm. 5 Horses best suited for Army—First, Mah Jongg, Julian C. Keith; second, Hindoo Star, Vint Hill farme: thid, Greco. 34 Cavalry. Ponies under 11 hands, ridden by chiliren under seven vears—First, Frolle, Miss Edith Nesbitt: unnie. Miss Peggy Keith third, Mince Pie, Miss Peggy Keith. y welght green hunters— ian C. Keith: second. Fortl- Benton stables; third, Quick Silver, E. dman. Ladies’ “hunters—First, Spencer Ilsle: Saddle horses, 15.2 and under—First, Bird- wood Queen, Henry L. Fonda; second, Cheero, Mrs. Allen Potts; third, Dinty Moore, Miss Ruth Matthews. E Ponies over jumpd, 13 and under 1413 hands, riders under ~seventeen—Firat, Aldrich Dudley, jr.; second, Arche: Frost; third, Gipsy Queen, . Free-for-ail_landicap—Fir Mrs. D. N. Lee: second. L Hill' farma: third: Argoun —First, Eagle Pl nd, Mlddleburg, v farms, third, Mah Jongg. Julian Keith. Ladies’ Saddle Horses. Ladies® saddle horses—First, Prince Pearine. Henry L. Fonda; second. Cheero, Mrs. All Potts; third, Dinty Moore! Miss Ruth Mat- thews, Ponies over jumps, 11 and ugder 13 hands— First. Betty, Aubrey Fishback: second, Lan- tern, Miss Peggy Keith; third, Pep, Miss Pegey Kelth. Pony hunt teams—First (large ponfes), Frost Brothers; second. Miss Peggy Keith First (small ponies). Miss Mae Ferneyhough: second, Miss Peggy Keith Thoroughbred hunters. Blair Johnson memo rial plate—First. Anne Ford, Spencer Iisley: second, Ponchefte, Benton ' stables; third, Buddy Tucker, Benton stable Corlnthian class, C. W. Smith memorial plate—First, The Brown Boy, Spencer Ilsle; kecand, Minion, Capt. Bayly: third, Argonne, Capt. Bayly (Col. Dunn up). Hunt teams—First, Benton sfables; second, Spencer Tisles: third, Warrenton Hunt. Ohamplonship hunters—Light class, Hindoo Dance, Mrs.. D. N. Lee: second, June Bug. pt. Larrabee, Middle, The Brown Bos. { Spencer Iisley; second, Fortitude, Heavy, Eagle Plume, Vint Hill second, Rokeby, D. S. Sower. Grand champlon Vanderbilt cup—The Brown Boy. Spencer Iisley (Mrs. Lee rider). Consolation class—First, Longwood, Miss Loulse Whitfleld; second, Hindoo Maid, J. M. Trapuell; third, Keldblend, Walter Bowes > = FRE STATE NS 53 SEATS N DAL By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, September 1.—Fifty-three government candidates and thirty- seven republicans were elected to the dail eireann in Monday's elections, according to officlal returns given out at 11:30 last night. It is now expect- ed that the government will win sixty {seats, while the republicans may get iforty-two when the final results are known. Up to last night the independents {had secured sixteen seats, labor four- teen and the farmers twelve, With the election of Finian Lynch minister of fisheries, announced un- officially last night, the list of minis- ters is complete, none of them hav- ing been defeateds Other unofficial returns include Count Plunkett, re- publican, in Roscommon and Austin Stack. Excluding West Cork, where the votes in the parliamentary election have not vet been counted, the gov- ernment party received 39.5 per cent of the total poll. the republicans 27.5, the farmers and laborites about 11.5 each and the independents 10 per cent. closing Temptation, First, Earl The Brown Boy, CANDIDATE IN JAIL. BELFAST, Séptember 1.—Sean Mo- Curtin, the government candidate, ‘who has been elected in Tipperary, is undergoing ten vears nal servi- tude in the Peterhiead prison in Soot- land for bearing arms in the Ulster area. 'He was a Free State officlal. WOULD DROP MONTOYA FROM POLICE FORCE Recommendation .that Policeman Nester Montoys, jr., son of the late the very difficult course of the Cor- | Benton | 1 i | i twelve vears and under; Vender Peddles German Marks on Baltimore Streets Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., September 1. —German marks, offered at a rate of 10,000 for 10 cents, are being peddled by a street vender in Bal- timore's shopping district. According to Theodore H. Die- ner, a dealer in foreign money, his firm yesterday had sold 10,000,000 marks for $40, or 10,000 for 4 cents This would permit a profit of & cents on each 10,000 sold for 10 cents, he pointed out. The present rate of exchange quotes the falling currency of the German republic at about 9,000,- 000 to the dollar. His hands filled with paper marks of high denomination, the vender weaved his way among the shoppers of Lexington street, but for a period of about fifteen min- utes he had not sold one “thin dime's worth.” PRECAUTN TRGED T0 SAVE CHLDREN Beginning Monday the Washington Safety Council will gisplay through- out the city posters bearing the slo- gan, “Drivers, parents — protect the children on the streets.” Thirteen children have been killed thus far this year on the stre roads of the District. A similar post- er will be displayed at the same time {by~the Baltimore Safety Council, in which city there have been twenty- one children killed this year. By the wording of the posters, the { safety councils do not place the entire blame for children's accidents on the drivers of vehicles, but emphasize the responsibility of the parents. It is the duty of every driver to use particular care and kee his vehicle under constant control wherever chil- dren are ving, pecially near hool buildings or playgrounds. Th average child knows very little cou- cerning traffic rules, and when play ing on the street or sidewalk is fre- quently unmindful of anything but its play. A ball rolling out in the street, or a game of catcher may cause a little one to dars directly jn front of a moving vehicle. b It is equally the duty of every par- ent to teach children the hazards of the streets, and to encourage them to safe places. Safety lessons taught to young children help them to form safety habits, which will be lasting when they grow to manhood or womanhood. The following practices most fre- quently result in serious injuries to children: Running after a ball, hook- ing a ride, riding a bicycle in a care- less manner, coasting on sleds and roller skating. HYATTSVILLE ANNOUNCES PROGRAM FOR LABOR DAY Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 1.— That there will not throughout the day when something interesting is not going on is the promise of R. A. King, assistant chief of the Hyattsville fire department and chairman of the entertainment com- mittee of the department, which is arranging for the annual Labor day outing of the organization to be held on the grounds of the new Hyatts- ville Elementary School in Olive ave- | nue. King’s associates on the entertain- ment committee are John Fainter, jr.: R. J. King, Noble Rushe, William H Tobin, Raymohd Stevens and Leonard Parlett. Among the features of the pro- gram will be a number of races and a tug of war between a team of fire men and one composed of citizens. The list of races arranged follows: 50-yard dash for girls of sixteen vears and under; 50-yard dash for girl twelve ears and wnder dagh, for boyvs of sixteen years and under; 50-yard dash for boys of 50-yard dash, for women, and a 100-yard dash for members of the fire department. a s and | wagons or | be a moment | ! TABERNACLE BURNED. Holiness Camp Ground, Easton, Suffers Loss. Special Dispatch to The Star. EASTON, Md., September 1.—The large tabernacle on the Holiness camp ground, just outside of Easton, was destroyed by fire. The Easton fire department with fts county en- gine answered the call for help and arrived on the scene in time to save all the tents, which are bullt of wood. The origin is unknown, but it is thought that it was set afire by some persons who make a habit of sieeping on the grounds Near (T Every Car Sold Guaranteed By Us N O RO O | CHAMPIONSHIP -GAME. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., September 1.—With the 3923 Blue Ridge pennant safely tucked away after a consistent Jeadership for more than two months in the league, Martinsburg is turning her eyes toward the five-state series with the winner of the Eastern Shore League, the opening game of which will be staged here Friday afternoon, September 7, beginning at 3 o'clock. Martinshurg is making preparations in anticipation of a tremendoys crowd on both the opening and the follow- ing day, when a championship game will also be played, and she is also inviting to the city fo witness the im- portant event the leaders in West Virginia’s official life. P.0.S. OF A. CONVENTION. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., September 1.—<Organized in this state seventeen years ago the State Camp, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, will hold its annual convention here next week, to be the guests of the Washington Camp, No. 12, assisted by the ladies of the Patriotic Order of America, an auxiliary. The session will start Tuesday morning with an address of welcome by Mayor H. G. Tonkin. Tuesday eve- ning a banquet will be served, follow- ing which an address on “Fraternal- ism” will be delivered by the Re Joseph R. Collis of the county. The sessions will close Wednesday morn- Ing. your opportunity Every car remaining unsold at noon today will be reduced still further Our Special 5-Day Trial Protects You Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. At Our Three Salesrooms Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Columbia 5050 Champlain Street at Kalorama Road Branch Used Car Showroom 1931 14th Street Branch New Car Showroom 1223 Connecticut Ave A [ LOSES REMAINING ARM. | Both Members Are Lost in Mine | Accidents. LONACONING, Md., September 1. William F. McDonough, ;L,,,.arumng. is being hospital at Oak Hill, W. loss of his remaining arm. lost in & mine explosion at Kilsythe, W. P, Fifteen years ago McDonough had his right arm crushed off in the mines at Lonaconin e The special issue of United Stat postage stamps in memory of Pre dent Harding will be placed on today. formerly uf treated in a . for the e iie ONE LAST CALL Today Is the Closing Day of Our Special 3-Day Used Car Sale If you have not already bought, this is Last Day Sale Slices in Price, 5% to 10% & Ir LIG b i g HTNING MOTOR FUEL 25 t035% MORE PEP~-MORE POWER~MORE MILES "IGHTNING'S flame generation assures full, clean bugn- ing. This means all the gas is burned up—giving max- imum power (25% to 35% more than ordinary) and no noticeable carbon residue. It is scientifically proportioned for ¢ — TRY IT—judge best starting,-pickup, power and mileage. September 1.—A |Representative Montoya of New Mex- f lf or yourself. monument to Rev. Willlam. ico, -be dropped from the force was one. Of thie plonesr Baptiste ot hor: | submitted to Gommissioner Oyater (o state, will be unveiled tomorrow ‘at|98Y by Maj. Sullivan. first trip since becoming President on the presidential yacht May- flower this afternoon. It will not be entirely devoted to pleasure either, inasmuch &s he will de- vote most of his time reading Papers of a business nature which he will take aboard with him, He also will take a stenographer with m. The . trip will not be of a week end nature, as the President has glven orders to return to Wash- ngton about 9 o'clock tonight. rs. Cooliige will accompany . her husband. PR Mankin, fifteen miles from this city, the gift of Dover Baptist Association. Mr. Webber was pastor of Dover Church ' for thirty-five years, 1773- 1808, and when he first began work ‘he was jalled several times for “Preaching the, Gospel Without Au- thority ribed on the granite monument, which stands six feet high. He was the first moderator of the Dover _Association. - Many distin- from Richmond will and Dr.. J. M. Pilcher _of -make an address, Montoya has been a member of the department only since July 7 and is still in his period of probation. The report states that Lieut. Pierson of the 7th precinct took the patrolman from duty.at 35th gtreet and Wiscon- sin avenue Thursday night to the sta- tion, “where .Police Surgeon Kilroy pronounced him unfit' for duty. The report shows that Capt. Bean of 'the 7th precinct then recommended headquarters . that Mon be dropped from the rolls. The mecom mendation will be considered Dy the issioners next week, (“There's a Fitling Station Near You”") PENN OIL COMPANY Rosslyn, Virginia West 166 and Main 6608 =