Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 4

4 * FORMS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA OF &0 Picked Musicians From Five Groups Joined as Nucleus for Symphony Work. Steps which are expected to result ultimately in the organization of a full symphonic orchestra, composed of the cream of the musleal talent produced In the District public schools, have been taken by Edwin N. C. Barnes, director of music In the schools. Mr. Barnes announced today the formation of an Interhlgh school orchestra of 60 pleces, comprising the picked musicians In the five white senior high school orchestras Within several years he belleves th interhigh school orchestra will de- velop a sufficient number of qualified musiclans to form Washington's first symphony orchestra, made up ex- clusively of the graduates of the public schools At the same time Mr. Barnes an- nounced the creation of an all-junior- high-school orchestra, which will have at least 100 pieces, through the massing of the orchestras in the six white junior high schools. Both of these orchestras will rehearse alter- nately on Friday afternoons at the Thomson School.” Thelr initial public appearance will be at the annual Spring festival of the public schools, at Central High School April 24 an 25. They will be conducted b wig Manoly, head of the muslc de partments In the senlor and junior high schools. With the formation of the interhigh school and the all junior high school orchestras, Mr. Barnes has developed a complete cycle through which the musical talent In the graded schools will be developed its progresses through the junlor and senfor high schools. Starting with the Instru- mental lessons given puplls in the FORMER WALTER REED POST OFFICER CLEARED Embezzlement Indictment Against Harry M. Jennings Dismissed by Court. Justice Hoehling in Criminal Court 1 yesterday granted the motion of the Unrited States atorney to dis- miss an indictment charging em- bezzlement agalnst Harry M. Jen- nings, formerly post exchange officer at_Walter Reed - Hospltal. The court was advised by Assistant District Attorney Neudecker that Jen- nings was acquitted of the charge by a court-martial held In this oity on January 20 last. It was alleged by the Government that Jennings falled to account for $3,000 of post exchange money on October 14, 1932, Jennings was transferred from . the Cabell County jail, West Virginia, on August 8, 1924, by order of the United States Court for that division. He was brought to this city and on November 6, 1924, transferred to the military authorities for prosecution upon order of Maj. C. J. Walson, executive officer, Walter Reed Hospital. “EAVORITISHY CURB INCLASSING URGED Madden Offers Amendment to Govern Promotions Under New Law. To prevent “raids on the Treasury through a series of promotions with- in a year to certain Government em- ployes and to prevent favoritism under the new reclassification law, Chairman Madden of the House ap- propriations committee today Intro- duced, a bill praviding three Impor- graded schools, the next step for the pupil who shows sufficient talent along musical lines is the graded school orchestra. Then will follow in succession the junior high school or- chestra, the all junior high school or- chestra, the senlor high school or- chestra and finally the iInter-high 8chool orchestra. JURISDICTION ISSUE HALTS TAXI TESTS Officials to Determine Status of Companies Not Under Utili- _ ties Commission. Work of testinz taxicab meters Is belng temnorarily delayed while Di: trict officials determine what course shall be followed with regard to the companies over which the utlifties commission has not assumed jurisdic- tion. The commissfon announced 10 days 2go that it had declded to make regu- lar tests of the meters of the com- panies over which it exercises general superviston. Meanwhile, however, George M. Roberts, superinfendent of weights and measures, has obtained from Cor- poration Counsel Stephens a legal opinion to the effect that there is au- thority in the weizhts and measures act to cover the inspection of taxi- meters. Since there are some cab compa- nies not now supervised by the utilities commission, officlals want to make certain which municipal agency should do the testinz before the work starts. LITTLE JOKE (;“ COURT MAY PUT 3 IN PRISON Two Brothers, .Posing as Third, Fool Judge and Sheriff; Now Judge May Fool Them. By the Associated Press, ST. PAUL, Minn, February 17.— Three brothers who sought to play a Joke on the Government by changing names and then sending the wrong man to jail in connection with a liquor conviction, are facing indeter- minate sentences that could run up to life imprisonment as a result of the hoax. Federal agents raided the Lichy farm last October and found a moon- shine manufacturing plant Anton Lichy was the only one of the three brothers at home, and he gave his name us Richard Lichy. In Federal court, Anton, posing as Richard, pleaded gullty and was sen- tenced to 3 months in Jail. A stay of 30 days was granted, and at the end of that time, George reported to the Todd County sherlff as Rich- ard and began serving the sentence imposed on Anton. - A letter telling of the “joke” came into the sheriff'’s hands. Contempt warrants followed. CAVE TO BE TOMB OF COLLINS; RITES AT SHAFT TODAY (Continued from First Page.) City; S. K Dickey, Methodist, of Horse Cave; C. J. Cooper, Baptist, Mammoth Cave, and Roy Blsser, Christlan Church, Glasgow, will take part In the ceremonles. Rev. E. O. Turner of Cave City will deliver thanks to the world at large in behalt of the Collins famlly. The probable cost of the rescue op- eration may never be accurately esti- mated. 1f the time of those who vol- unteered their services were included, the cost doubtless would run far into the thousands of dollars. In addition to this, equipment, supplies of ma- chinery of untold value were dumped on the scene to be used In any way that it could. Much of it came from no one knows where, and a great deal of it will never be returned to the donors. Soveral hundred men participated in the rescue work at one time or an- other, and the names of the outstand- ing ones alone would make a long 1ist. Interest-compelling because of the unusual circumstances attendant on the accident and the long struggle to extricate the prisoner, Collins’ story attracted and held the attention of the entire Natlon for ~two weeks. Newspaper men came from distances of more than a thousand miles to “cover” the story, and day after day the newspapers printed columns of news concerning the rescue efforts. The electric light bulb placed -on Col- lUns before the passageway sealed up was taken from Celilns’ neck along.with a length of the wiring. H. G. Lane of Munfordeville, in charge of the lighting equipment, examined it, and found that, though the bulb was screwed firmly into the socket, the filament was broken. — Jennle Garcla, a United States im- migrant inspector at the Angel Island station In San Francisco Bay, is the only woman now holding such & Po. sition in the United States, tant amendments to the reclassifica- tion act. Previous to this action Mr. Madden had the assurance of the clyil service committee of the House that it would act favorably on this measure. The course was pursued In order to expedite action on this measure at this session and to avold introducing the bill at all if it was not going to recelve favorable consideration. The clvll service gommittee of the House met informally In executive session ¢ and considered the tenta- of the Madden bill, in which several changes were snggest- ed which met with the approval of Mr. Madden. The three principal chanies are: First, a restriction on the method of making promotions, under the gufse of revising the allocation of an employe. The purpose is to pro- vide that a pay status does not fol- low reallocation if it will create a deflolency In order that this change may be fair to employes, there is a proviso that the change shall not be In operation until June 30, 1926, so that the appeals from the original alloca- tion may be acted upon befare that date. The second change Is that there shall be no mare than one promotion a year for an employe recelving more than- $3,000 and that not more than two promotions a year may be had by an employe recelying lgss than 33,000 a year. -The third change is-that heads of departments are required, when they make the requests for appropriations to the Budget Bureau, to be acted upon and transmitted to Congress,.to submit a list of all employes whose pay has been Increased during the fiscal year, together with their effi- clency rating, their présent pay, thelr previous pay, and all: other Informa- tion tending to show light on why an Increase was granted or refused. This is expected to be a check on favoritism. - JUDGE SELLERS ASKED 'BEFORE_COMMITTEE Questioned Regarding Matter Cited in Letter to Senator Caraway Affecting Her Confirmation. Judge Kathryn Sellers.of the Dis- trict Juvenile Court, whose reappoint- ment to succeed herself as judge has been investigated by the Senate judi- clary suhcommittee, was called to the Capitol today to confer with Sen- ator Rice W. Means of Colorado, chalrman of the subcommittee. Although Judge Sellers and Judge McMahan, the twa officlals whose ad- ministrations were investigated by the committee, were expected to be reported favorably to the full judi- clary committee last Monday, the re- port was held up, it Is understood, due to a letter received by Senator Caraway, a member of the committee, and it is to explain this letter that Judge Sellers was asked to appear today. The :letter, from a Washington lawyer, Willlam G. Johnson, charged that Judge Sellers had overpald her chief probation officer, Joseph W. Sanford. It is understood that Judge Sellers explained the matter to the satisfac- tion of Senator Means and that her name, along with that of Judge Mc- Mahon, will be reported, favorably at ‘an early date. LIEUT. KENNEDY DEAD. Succumbs in Capital—Burial To- morrow at Arlington. Lieut. Eugene Bart Kennedy, 33 years old, formerly secretary of the Federal Traffic Board, died here yes- terday. Funeral services will be held at the post chapel at Fort Myer, Va., tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. In- terinent, with full military hoenors, wlill be in Arlington National Ceme- tery. During the World War Lieut. Ken- nedy served in the Navy at Ports- mouth, N. H., having been a member of the Naval Volunteers at the out- break of the war. He was commis- sloned in the Regular Navy in July, 1921, and subsequently was assistant to the executive efficer of the School of Appllcation of the Supply Corps, also served as secretary of the Fed- era] Traffic Board, and later on the destroyer Fulton. SEEK MISSING GIRL. Police Asked to Hunt Child Who Fails to Return From School. Police. were asked to search for 10- year-old Emily Nalley, student at St. Patrick’s School for Girls, at 10th and atreets, last night when she failed to_return home from school. _At the school today It was stated she had not returned. Police at the tenth preeinet stated that no further information had come to them since the report of the dis- appearance, and the tendency was to regard the child as located by her guardians because of the fallure of them to make further inquirfes today. No definite word of her finding has been received, however, by the police. Wooden houses are almost un- known'In Egypt. THE EVENING DECLARES KENDALL APPROVED CHECK Former Secretary Says Rep- resentative Knew All About Altered Reading. Desplte a searching cross-examina. tion by Assistant United States At- torney Burnett, Mrs. Margaret B. Buchanan, former secretary for Samuel A. Kendall, Representative me Pennsylvania, who s on trial efore Justice Hoehling and a jury In Criminal Division 1 on a charge of forgery, maintained that she made the interlineation on a check for $5.567.24 at the direction of Repre- sentative Kendall. The defendant asserted that she Indorsed the check In question: “Pay to the order of depot quartermaster sub-depot, Philadelphia, Pa,” ani 1aid it on the desk of Kendall for his signature. He refused to sign the indorsement, she sald, telling her he did not want to appear in the trans- action. Mrs. Buchanan then Inter- lined the words between “of” and “depot,” reading “M. B. Buchanan, secretary for.” When the Indorse- ment had been amended she returned the check to Mr. Kendall, she sald, and he placed his signature on the indorsement. The witness declared she followed instructions from Ken- dall and used the check as she had others recelved from the disposal of war material. Viaits From Kendn! Before closing her direct examination under questioning by Attorneys Lu- clen IL Vandoren and Richard Well- ford, Mrs. Buchanan stated that while she resided at 1601 Twenty-third street Representative Kendall was a fre- quent visitor at her home, often tak- Ing dinner there. Counsel sought to show that Mr. Kendall also received his constituents at the home of Mrs. Buchanan, but on objection by As- sistant United States' Attorney Bur- nett the court ruled the question ir- relevant. The prosecution scored a point dur- Ing the cross-examination of the ac- cused when Justice Hoehling ruled that the Government might go into the question of whether or not Mrs. Buchahan had used any of the pro- ceeds of the 35,567 check for herseif. Counsel for the defense clatmed that as the charge {s merely one of forgery and not of misapplication of the proceeds the Government was limited to showing that the indorse- ment was unauthorized and could not trace the proceeds. After the court had ruled in his favor Mr. Burnett did not press for an answer, but will probably return to it later in his ex- amination. Mrs. Buchanan yesterday contradicted the testimony of Representative Ken- dall, who had declared he knew nothing of the purchase of $100,000 worth of shoes from the Huntington Shoe and Leather Co. until several months after the transaction when an at- torney for the company sought to collect a balance of $35,000 due the company. Mrs. Buchanan sald she talked over the matter with him be- fore the shoes were bought and he told her any arrangement made by her would be satisfactory to him. Alleges Political Factor. Kendall told her, the witness said, that he was especlally anxlous to help Mayor Smart of Uniontown and Antonlo Buffano of Connellsville, who were Interested in the shoe transaction, as they had a large political following and the elections were close at hand. In accordance with that instruction, Mrs. Buchanan sald, she signed the name of Kendall to a guarantee for the shipment of $100,000 worth of shoes to Mayor Smart. Mrs. Buchanan told of the inception of the sale of war material to the constituents of Mr. Kendall in Penn- sylvania and declared he told her he would benefit greatly in a political way by reducing the cost of living to his conatituents through the dis- tribution of these war goodaand that she would make a good deal of meney. When she asked why he kept his account in Pennsylyania he told her, she said, that it made a great showing to have $40,000 or $50,000 deposited in a “little country bank. All the checks were drawn by Ken- dall to her order, the witness stated, and endorsed by her. She paid over to Maj. Graham, in charge of Liberty Hut here, nearly $40.000 in payment of the account of Kendall. The witness declared Kendall had told her he did not want to appear in the distribution, and asked her to take charge of it. INFANT SEEKS $110,000. Guardian of 10-Day-0ld Child Sues for Death of Its Parents. LOS ANGELES, Calif., February 17. —Judgment of $110,000 is asked in behalf of Sidney M. Kahn, 10 days old, in a suit on file in Superior Court to- day against O. T. Oliver, whom the complaint accuses of having caused the death of the infant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Kahn, and his 18- month-old sister in an automobile ac- cldent the night of his birth. The infant plaintiff was born about an hour after the accident while his mother lay dying at a hospital. The damage suit was filed through the guardian at law, Louls L. Gordon. TROOPS SUPPRESS PAPER. Reported to Have Occupied Chilean Newspaper Office. BUENOS AIRES, February 17.—La Naclon’s correspondent at Santiago, Chile, reports that the office of the newspaper El Diario Illustrado, which refused to admit censorship, has been occupled by government forces. Censorship has been established over the newspapers La Union and El Heraldo at Valparaiso and La Patra at Concepcion, he adds, on' the ground that they published baseless rumors of an alarming nature. Come to Walter Reed. Lieut. Col. George P. Tyner, Gen- eral Staff, this city; Lieut. Col. John Scott, Infantr Capt. Harold 8. Wil- kins, Ordnance Department, at Balti- more; Capt. Harold C. Lyons, Corps of Engineers, at Pittsburgh; Capt. George C. Parkhurst, Infantry, at Frederick, Md., and First Lieut. Wil- llam C. Atwater, Corps of Engineers, at Baltimore, have been ordered to Wailter Reed General Hospital, this city, for treatment. Hawaiian Sliced and Grated PINEAPPLE Superior Quality 30 $4.00 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1878 Can Large Can, sliced, 40c Large Can, crushed, 35c STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Boo Boo, Come HERE THIS MbNu'fe', vou BAD DoGGIE! Dord' T You Krnow IT'S TIME FOR YOUR- BATH AND AFTER. - NOON NAP T Copr. 1925 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. WALSH ASSAILS PLAN FOR BATHING BEACH Massachusetts Senator Sees “Des- ecration” of Park in Provision for Colored People. Vigorously attacking tne proposed establishment of a bathing beach for colored people on the west side of the Tidal Basin on the ground that it would “desecrate” one of the most beautiful parks of the city and that it would be injurious to public health, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts to- day told the Senate that he was as- tonished to find this item in the Dis- trict appropriations bfll Senator Walsh characterized the bathing beach for white persons on the east side of the basin as an “in- trusion,” but said that, inasmuch as it was Inconspicuously located, it did not to any great extent mar the beauty of Potomac Park. The estab- lishment, however, of an additional beach for the colored population of Washington in the most conspicuous place In the park, he asserted, was extremely unwise. The matter came up duripg the morn- Ing hour, when Senator' Walsh asked Sepator Ball of Delaware, chairman of the Senate District committee, regard- ing the nature of the conatruction now €0ing on on the west bank of the Tidal Basin. Senator Ball called on Senator Phipps of Coloradlo, chaimman of the subcommittee on the District of the Sen- ate appropriation committee, to answer the question, stating that he was not sure just what was being contemplated there. Senator Phipps defended the estab- lishment of another beach, asserting that the colored population of Wash- ington was demanding a bathing beach. He sald that the Secretary of War had selected: the site, and that Col. C. 0. Sherrill, superintendent of public bufldings and grounds, had told him that the plan was to screen the entire beach with rows of trees, and mag he belleved it would be no more - objectionable than the white beach. Senator Phipps sald that there was no danger of the public health being injured through bathing in the Tidal Basin. He asserted that it was chem- ically treated. and that an appropria- tion for the purificatton of the water was contained In the present appro- priation bill. RITES FOR E. HECHT. Treasurer of Merchant Firm In- terred in Baltimore. Funeral servjces for Emanuel Hecht, secretary and treasurer of the Hecht Company, Inc, who dled in Baltimore Sunday, were held at his residenge, 1739 Eutaw place, Balti- more, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- terment was in Baltimore. The Hecht stores of this city and Baltimore, which were closed yester- day, are to remain closed through today out ef respect for Mr. Hecht. QR Grifi!h Cnl ood Ulean Asheville Hendersonville Tryon —in the eastern North Caroli: Mountains offer you a salubrious climate for a Spring vacation. Excellent golf courses sad other outdoor amusements. Comfortable and. convenient train service via orporation oal Agent 1510 H Street POSTER JUDGING 3 PM. TOMORROW Charity Inaugural Ball Com- mittee Urges Contestants to Telephone Names. Posters advertising the charity in- augural ball, to be held at the May- flower Hotel on the night of March 4, are to be submitted to the judges for selection of the best four at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Mayflower Hotel. Thus far 25 young man and woman artists of Washington have informed the committee that they would enter the contest. How many more ma. bring {n examples of their artistic talents is unknown. but the commit- tee I8 anxious to find out. In order to give the posters the best judgment it will be necessary to hang them. so that the judges, one from each of the leading papers in Washington, may view them . tmpar- tially. ~As a result it.will be neces- sary for the committee in charge to have the names of all who- will ex- hibit. A request has been made, therefore, that all persons who intend to sub- mit_posters tomorrow telephone the charity inaugural ball headquarters in the Mayflower and give their names and the number of exhibits they will bring, i more than one. This will make it possible to allot sufficient space. The novel suggestion has been made to the charity inaugural ball committee, headed by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, that a permanent record be kept of the names of those who attend the fete, so that posterity In years to come may know the ldentity of those who attended the ball. The suggestion originated from persons who have been searching in vain for the nemes of notables who attended previous inaugural balls, The suggestion has created consld- erable favorable comment among members of the ball committee, -and is now under consideration. It is thought possible that register sheets may be kkept at each door, where those arriving may sign their names. These 1lists will then be carefully preserved. No Brush to Clean TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, - 1925. —By WEBSTER. i TICKETS ALL SOLD FOR CHAMBER DINNER Formal Opening at Mayflower Ho- tel Tomorrow Night to Be At- tended by Notables. Demand for tickets to the first Mid- winter dinner of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, which is to take place on the formal opening night of the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow, has been so great that the full .allote ment of 650 tickets has been sold and provisions have been made for a number of extra guests. There will be about 700 guests at the affair, which is expected to be one of the most elaborate of its kind. The seating plan is now in the hands of the printers, #nd will be distributed to the guests as they enter®the hotel on the Seventeenth street entrance. James T. Lloyd, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside at the banquet and short “ten-minute addresses” will be made by Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday of Cathollc Untversity, Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Plerce of the First Congregationel Church-.and E. J. Henning, Assistant Secretary of La- bor. An elaborate entertainment has been planned to take placeafter the dinner. Two .New York Metropolitan Opera singers. and Vincent Lopez.and his or- chestra are Included on the program. A number of 8enators, Representatives and other distinguished guests have signified their intention to be present. Notice is given that all guests, Wwhether. in automobiies orrnot, will enter by the Seventeenth street en- trance of the hotel [EASEALL A SHOE THAT REBUILDS WEAKENED FEET When your foot has weakeaed it Deeds & firm support to keep the bones and muscles in their eorrect position. Ease-All Shoes-give your arch the proper support. G. B. White Co., Inc. 1311 G N.W. Over Y. W. O. A. Take Elovater. . No Belt to Break No Dirt Escapes The WHIRLWIND Electric Vacuum Cleaner Many important and ex- clusive features recommend this machine. 1E “WHIRLWIND” cleans everywhere, thor- oughly, easily. It gets ‘into the corners—under the furni- ture and beds—behind chairs— all with hardly any effort on your part. And wherever it reaches it cleans deep—even introdden dust and dirt fall be- fore its exceedingly ‘powerful " suction. Complete with all attach- ments. Ask for a free demon- stratiop, .here.or.in your own home. EASY TERMS 6800 CONFEREES APPROVE DISTRICT MILK BILL Minor Concessions Made and Meas- ure Is Due to Be Reported Out Tomorrow. The conference of the House and Senate District committees agreed to- day on the provisions of the milk bill, which passed the House with amendments last week. The joint committee, which is com- posed of Senators Copeland, Ball and Capper and Representatives Reed, Lampert and Blanton, was présent in its entirety with the exception of Mr. Blanton. The Texas representative, it 18 understood, did not receive notice of the meeting, and has requested Senator Ball to call another. Both” the House and Senate con- ferees made minor concessions in the disputed amendments, and the bill is expected to be reported back to both houses tomorro; Senate Passes Contest Bill. The Senate yesterday passed a bill Introduced by Senator Spencer, Re- publican, Missour!, to regulate elec- tlon contests in the Senate so as to bring them n line with House prac- tices and to eliminate large expendi- tures which have attended such con- te: The measure applies only to future elections. Pleads in Bankruptcy. Raymond A. Fleishell, jeweler, 1110 F atreet, has filed a petition in the District Supreme Court to be adjudi- cated a voluntary bankrupt. Repre- sented by Attorney Arthur W. Pres- mont, petitioner lists his debts at $10,869.32 and his assets at $5,713.17. SENATE READIPTS OWN POSTALBLL Substitute Measure, Reject- ed by House, for That Passed by Latter. Insistence of the Senate and House on their respective rate provisions for the postal pay and rate inerease bill has landed the measure in confer- ence between the two bodies, with almost totally dissimilar rate in- creases to be adjusted before the bill can be brought to a position with an chance of passage before adjou ment. 2 ‘Without a record vote, the Senate yesterday substituted its own bill for that passed by the House, estimated to provide about twice the $30.000,000 in rate increases provided in the ate measure to meet salary increascs aggregating more than $60,000,000 an- nually. The Senate bill had been ap- proved before by that body, but re- turned by the House on the grou that it was revenue-raising legisla- tion. The Senate bill also provides that the pay increases be retroactive to July 1, 1924, while the House meas- ure would make them effective as of January 1, 1 Before readopting the bill the Senate struck out the provision for a l-cent service charge on parcel post. of Profit, buying. 818 Connecticut Ave. ORIENTAL RUGS —at Less Than —Auction Prices fThe fixed charges for selling goods at auction—auctioneer’s commission, advertising, etc.—total around sales. It is the purchaser who “foots this bill.” fYou can depend upon getting FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY, at all times, when you buy Oriental Rugs of us. We have been in business in Washington for over thirty years, and WE KNOW "Oriental Rugs—sell at Small Margin 70 of the gross fWe offer a large selection of finest Oriental Rugs, and you have the privilege of seeing them on your own fioors before A. H. BAKSHIAN OPPOSITE THE ROCHAMBEAT %MllflllIllllflllullllfllmmmflll|lllllI[IlII]IIIHIII[I!IIIIII!I!II[I(I]II[1[fll[llllll[lllllllllllllll]lIIIH!lilfillllll" 3 terly. = = = é = = = = = = = g = We Pay You on your BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily balances — compounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quar- Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. "The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. = fiflfllmmflfl[flflflmflmfllflIllllllHIII!IHIIUII]HlllIlllllllllIIIHlIllHHllllllllllllllllllllllll]Hlllllllll!lllllllmll f M. S. —Minutes Saved Duty duly done daily with dis- patch delights the nfotor=t with the attention received at Minute Service Stations. don’t dally or delay—gas, air, oil, quality, quickness, quantity, care and off you go glad you came! Attendants Triple-Filtered Gasoline A motor’s failure to function is often attributed to a dirt clogged carburetor. Use the sediment- free gasoline you get at any Minute Service Station— it’s filtered three times. For Satistaction and Quick Action Allan E. Walker, President 10th and E Sts. N. W. Penna, Ave. and 21st St. N. W. Georgia Avenue and Upshur St. 17th and L Sts. N. W. Linworth and C Sts. S.W. 1705 L St. N. W. |l