Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 3

EPISCOPAL BISHOP UPHOLDS DRY LAW Dr. Manning, New York, Says People Will Never Consent to Nullification. Br the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK. October 8. —Right Rev William T. Manning. Protestant. Episeo pal Bishop of New York, said in a sor- mon here vesterday that although he did not vote for prohibition and for gome time doubted the advisability of | the law, he was now convinced it was | “bringing much benefit to our people as a whole ” and would “bring much more in the course of time." Preaching at the Cathecral of St Jehn the Divine, on the text, “Say Noth- | ing but the Truth,” Bishop Manning | said: | I hold it right to speak upon this | subject (prohibition) at this time be. caus? it is a great moral issue directly | affecting the lives and homes of our people.” Judged by its results as a whole, the op declared, “Prohibition is a good ! Evils Often Fxagzerated. “Some great and serious evils have resulted from this law,” he continued. “but these evils are often exaggsrated | by those who oppose the law. and most of these eviis are due not to the law it- | self, but to failure to observe and enforce it. What is now needed is not abandon- | ment of the undertaking, but mora thor- ough and impartial investigation of the facts relating to it “The assertions that this law cannot be enforced come, most of them, from those who do not wish the law to be enforced. who have never wanted it en- forced. and who admit they hope to see it repealed on the ground that it cannot 2 enforced.” Bishop Manning said he supported | prohibition “because of the benefits it i bringing to the lives and homes of | the plain people.” and that he saw signs of “a change of feeling” in circle: of society where opposition has been most pronounced. Predicts Change in Attitude. My belief is.” he said, “that before long the attitude of violent opposition | to this law will be regarded as an old | man's view and that vouth will take its natural place on the side of idealism | and progress and of that which is for the Rreatest good to the greatest num- | Bishop Manning said he doubted | whether the American people would listen to modification of the Volstead act “until it is proposed by those who are known to be the friends of prohibi- | tion instead of by those who are known | to be its enemies.” “At present.” he said. “our people | feel, and not without reason, that the | proposals for modification usually mean, | and are intended to mean, practical nullification.” He expressed a belief that the Ameri- can people were determined to give | prohibition a fair trial and that in the | light of that trial “there will be few who will wish to see the eighteenth amendment repealed.” War Veteran Found Dead. | reer w Wi | presidency after Jackson should retire, Author of “The Ami There was no greater speculation | year or more ago whether Coolidge would be a candidate for another term | than there was in 1830 whether Jack- son would be a candidate for a second | term. He had sent a message to Con- | gress soon after becoming President rec- ommending that the President be limited to one term of four or six years That led many to the belief that he would not stand for re-election, and | Jackson did no more to assuage puhlic | curiosity on the subject than Coolidge did prior to his famous announcement | | that he did not choose to run. | When those who understood that Jackson's message was to be construed as eliminating him_from consideration for a second term began to cast about | in 1830 for a successor, their eyes rested | upon Martin Van Buren of New York | and John C. Calhoun of South Carolina ‘ The great body of the drmocra-v, however, seemed unwilling that - Old Hickory should end his presidential ca- h one term. ile speculation was at its highest pitch Senator Grundy of Tennessee delivered a speech in which he bade the country wait. He said he did not | speak with authority. although the dis- | claimer was not taken at its face value. Yet he thought it best that no one should commit himself to any other | candidacy before hearing finally from | Jackson. A Not long afterward Pennsylvania | Democrats in the State Legislature | nominated him for a second term, and | a few weeks later the ‘Democrats in the New York Legislature seconded the | nomination. He thereupon wrote to | the Pennsylvanians that, although he | had hoped to be able to retire and spend | his declining years in his Tennessee | home, the call of the people had over- powered his personal inclinations and he could not refuse to serve them. During his first administration, Van Buren resigned from the cabinet. say- ing that he was a candidate for the and that therefore it became him to retire from the cabinet in order that | he could not be open to the charge of | using an official position to further his | ovn candidacy. Jackson replied de- claring his appreciation of the fine | sentiment of his chief adviser and | practically putting his O. K. upon Van | Buren's ambition. Meanwhile Clay was at his home at | Ashland, cherishing his grudge against Jackson, and hoping to win in a third race with Old Hickory. He once in a while ventured from his retirement long enough to let the public know-he was | still Harry of the West and ready for the fray. Anti-Masonic Party Appears. While things were happening with Jackson and Clay there were other ac- tivities in the political world. The alleged kidnaping and murder of Morgan by the Masons of western New York for attempting to publish the ecrets of the order stirred up the peo- ple, and brought into existence an anti- | Masonic party—a party which proved | very strong in several State elections. A meeting of the anti-Masons in Phila- | delphia in September, 1830, called a | delegate convention to meet in Balti- more a year hence. It hoped to nomi- nate a ticket that could unite all the | anti-Jackson forces, and to this end | had practically determined to support | Spacial Dispateh to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va. October 8.—The body of Charles Edwin Brown, 38, of Madison Heights, a World War veteran who saw service in France, was found | Saturday on the highway between | Monroe and Lynchburg. Apparently he | was a.victim of a hit-and-run auto- | Justice McLean. formerly Postmaster | General under Jackson, who had been | sent to the Supreme Court. ! When McLean saw that he could | not unite all the contending forces, he | withdrew and the convention nom- inated_William Wirt of Virginia, epd Amos Ellmaker of Pennsylvania. ~Wirt | The History of Presidential Elections’ VIII—The Second Jackson Victory. BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1928. erican Government.” etts, Rhode Island. Connecticut, Dela- ware, Maryland and Kentucky. = Jack- son carried all the others, except South Carolina, as above noted. It is inter- esting to know that with this cam- paign began the convention. the politi- cal platform, the two-thirds rule in the Democratic _party and the political careers of Thad Stevens and Wililam H. Seward. both of whom made their debut in the anti-Masonic convention | in Baltimore. Tomorrow: The Ris> of the Whigs, CATHOLIC URGES FREEDON OF VOTE Archbishop Decries Use of Church as Political Instrument. | By the Associated Press | CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 8.—De- | claring that it was the duty of every| Catholic woman to vote “with absolute | freedom” Archbishop John T. McNich- olas of Cincinnati iormally opened the | cighth annual convention of the Na-! tional Council of Catholic Women here | yesterday. “The National Council of Catholic| Women does not intend to use the or- ganization of the church as a political instrument,” he said. “It is the duty of | every Catholic woman to vote, but ‘she | must do so with absolute freedom.” | That the convention has absolutely no political significance. and that “at-| tention will be given neither to politics nor to candidates,” was affirmed by the arch! i Delezates from more than 500 affili- ated lay organizations attended the| convention at St. John's Cathedral. | Last night at a public mass meeting 1,500 parochial school children pre- | sented “The Pageant of Nations.” The | first general session of the four-day meeting will be held this morning. ROOSEVELT IS ACCORDED OVATION BY HOME FOLKS Democratic Nominee for Governor of New York Is Greeted by Three Generations. By the Associated Press. HYDE PARK, N. Y. October 8.— | Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nom- | inee for Governor of New York, raturned | to his hame here yesterday from Cleve- | land and was weicomed at the station | by 200 neighbors and friends and three generations of Roosevelts. | Poughkeepsie and Dutchess County | planned a non-partisan “home folk” | demonstration tomorrow, including a | parade and a reception at the Nelson | House in Poughkeepsie. At the conclu- sion of the reception Mr. Roosevelt will motor to New York City for his first visit to State headquarters since his nomination in Rochester. The train on which Mr. Roosevelt was a passenger made a special stop here to | let the nominee off. In the crowd gath- >red at station were Mrs. Eleanor Roose- | ! paigning in the Northwest. but his voite | had ‘ Thomas Singles Out Bruce of Mary- - |issue before the people at present was mobile. Brown is survived by his Was in Baltimore and delivered his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown of Speech of ‘acceptance to the convention. | Madison_Heights. | It was as remarkable a scene as when | = —————— | the Democratic Convention of 1904 re- ceived the Parker gold telegram. Wirt T .. assured the convention that he was a SEPTEMBER 22. 1928. | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE | undersigned has this day sold and conveved | to Julius T. Richards and Louis A. Mossburg tne good will and equipment of the commis- | sionbusiness heretofors operated at Nos. 837 and 930 B street northwest. Washington. C., under the name of Ernest M. Merrick. | Said "business will after September 22nd. be | conducted under the name of s Mossburg, Inc.. Successors to Ernest M. Mer- | rick.” but the undersigned will have no fur- | ther proprietary interest in said business. | The outstanding accounts receivable are o be paid to the undersigned, who will pay and " discharge all existing obligations of Faid business except that any goods now on hand on consignment are to be taken | over and_settled for by the purchasers, Julius T. Richards and Louls A. Mossburg. The undersigned desires to take this op- | POrtuNty to express his appreciation to the | arge number of growers and dealers with ~hom he has sustained cordial business re- lations during the past forty years for their confidence and co-operation and to bespeak for his successors the continuance of the business relationships which he has enjoved during the many vears he has conducted the | business from which he is now retiring | ERNEST M. MERRICK. * | NOT IN BUSIN MY HEALTH. BUT for the health of your business. Multigrapn- ing, mimeographing, copy writing. addresc. | ing. ~ACE LETTER SHOP. 203 Dist Natl | Bank Blds. Fr_17143. _Open 8:30 am ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT | be responsible for any debts except 'those | contracted by mysell, and they must bear | my personal signature. B. B. HALL, 1001 | Kenyon . TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CO- | Jumbia Permanent Building Association, 733 | Twelfth stzeet n.w.: Washington. D. C. that on Tuesda n W d_on at the stocl me-ting. authorizing the board of directors to make loans secured by first deed of trust or mortgage on real estate lo- | cated in the District of Columbia. Maryland | and Virginia. and the stock of this asso- | cia FRED A _SMITH. Secretary. THE_ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLUM- bia Building Association will he held at its ' office October 18. 8 p.m. for the election of directors and such other business as may come_before_the meeting. | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- ciel meeting of the shareholders of = the | Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank of Washington will be held on November 2. | 1928, at 11 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of | oting on a resolution’ ratifving’ and cons Armine the greement entered 1nto between | the board of directors of the Farmers and Meehanics N Bank of Washington | ectors of the Riggs Na- | Rigas National Bank of Washineton. D. Wiz é H. L. SELBY. Cashie: NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GPE- rial meeting of “the shareholders of The Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. C. will be held on November 2, 1928. at o'clock am. for the purpose of voting on | tion at Charlottesville put Philip Bar- Mason and that the Masonic order of | which Washington and his compeers had been members was not the sort of an organization they were picturing. He stated, however, that if, with this confession in their hands, they wanted him to be their candidate he would ac- cept. And they voted to accept him, confession and all.. John Marshall, the Chief Justice of the United States, was also in Baltimore, and accepted an in- vitation to sit in the convention. ‘The Democrats met in Baltimore and nominated Van Buren for Vice President, but held that Jackson was.so much the universal choice for first place that he needed no nomiination at their hands. Jackson was particularly delighted to have Van Buren as his running mate, for that would permit him to force | down th> throats of the Senate as its presiding officer the man that body had refused to confirm as Minister to England. United States Bank Issue. Pennsylvania refused to stand for the nomination of Van Buren, asserting that Pennsylvania was always forced to sit below the salt when the capital offices | of the country were passed around, and | nominated Willlam Wilkins as Jackson's running mate. In Virginia, a conven- bour up as a candidate. The Republican national convention also met at Balti- more and it promptly nominated Clay. | with John Sergeant of Pennsylvania as | his running mate. | With the entries all in for the race the jockeying began for position. Clay | wanted to make the United States Bank the issue. Th» Democrats not only were willing that it should be the para- | mount issue but were glad to help Mr. Clay bring it o the fore. Jackson pro- | nounced it a case of the people against | the monev power. The bank had a| 16-year charter, and this wes to be | renewed that vesr. Congress had passed a eacharter bill, but Jackson had vetosd it. »nd it failed to pass over his veto. | He announced that he had “swatted the | money devil.” and he certainly had hit | the bank a hard one. Clay had little chance of winning | while esnousing the cause of the bank, The further fact that he. a Mason, was | conniving with the anti-Masons, and although the author of the tariff of abominations, was in collusien with Cal- houn, the leader of the nullifiers. added velt, his wife; Mrs. James Roosevelt, his | mother: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis D..Doil of | New York City, his daughter and son-in- law, and their infant daughter. FRANK L. SMITH TAKES SELF OUT OF CONTESTV Illinois Republican Will Not Run as Independent Candidate for Senate, He Declares. CURTIS 15 ARMED FORNORTH DAKOTA Fortifies Self for Farm Relief Speeches There—Indian Princess Aids. BY the Associated Press. EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR CUR- TIS IN NORTH DAKOTA. October 8.— North Dakota, a Staie which has been the cause of some concern to some Republican leaders, was invaded today by Senator Charles Curtis, the party's vice presidential nominze, for two ad- dresses. He was ta speak this after- noon at Devils Lake and tonight at Grand Forks. The Senator came kota prepared to versial farm relief i armed with statis contention that a hi; v tariff is one of the principal remedies for wheat growers. flax producers and farmers of this agricultural regiort. He in[nrmrd; Republican leaders who boarded hl<; | into North Da- uss the contro- and he was uphold his private ear. however, that he was go- ing to talk on the subject from “every angle.” The vice presidential nominee still carried his right hand in a sling to- day as he opened the week of cam- improved considerably over the week end. The long railroad ride from Chicago, starting early yesterday morning. gave him an opportunity to shape up his addresses and to rest. He spent the Sabbath in seclusion on the new pri- vate car placed at his disposal by the Republican national committee. Princess Tsianina of the Cherokees who has won a name as a singer, joined the party vesterday at Chi- cago. and she will participate in the meetings this week, singing and also speaking_a word for the Republican | ticket. Tomorrow Senator Curtis ap- pears at Duluth and on Wednesday in St. Paul. SOCIALIST ASSAILS TWO MAJOR PARTIES| land and Hoover as Targets of Attack. By the Associated Prese. BALTIMORE, October B8.—Attacking both the Democratic and Republican | partiss, and deploring religious and other bigotry, Norman Thomas, Social- ist candidate for President, yesterday addressed a meeting here outlining his party’'s aims. Thomas attacked Senator Bruce. Democrat, Maryland, candidate for re- election. and the entire Democratic na- tional ticket. as well as declaring that Herbert Hoover. Republican presidential nominee, had scended from feeding Belgian babies to the common garden variety of politician.” He also con- tended that the platforms of both the Democratic and Republican parties were interchangeable and indefinite, and real issues were not touched in either. Mr. Thomas offered suggestions em- bracing old-age pensions, Nation-wide employment bureaus and unemploy- ment insurance, saying that the main the unemployment situation. He also | advocated Government systematized | control of public works, abolition of the | injunction in labor disputes and drastic | measures to aid the farmer, “including ]nvestment Building By the Associated Press. DWIGHT, Ill. October 8—Frank L. Smith, Republican, will not file as an independent candidate for the United | States Senate, he has announced in a | statement issued yesterday. The dead- line for filing by Independents is mid- night today. | Smith, who defeated the late Senator | William B. McKinley for his seat in the Senate, but who was refused the seat | by the Senate when he went to Wash- | ington, declared “these who sought to ' destroy me will have to answer to the | people of the State.” | Boulevard Apt. 2121 N. Y. Ave. NW. Resident Manager Main 6350 2 kitchenette and bath, dining alcove, Murphy bed, $58.50.—2 rooms, kitchen and bath, furnished, $100. rooms, Every apt. is in perfect con- dition, equipped witli Frigidaire and service closets opening into a public hall The building is located just square from sthe Municipal Golf Links in Po- Park and a short to essential downtown. one tomac walk Wardman very, management. 15th and K Since under Wardman management our stores and offices have rented fast but there are a number of de- sirable offices single and en suite for rent at a rate much lower per square foot than buildings of ,this type are being rented. Apply Rental Office in Lobby Main 2388 ~ FRANKLINS BARGAINS BARGAINS Franklin Used Cars Offer Better values than new cars at same price. Inves- tigate and be convinced. LCOK THESE BARGAIN PRICES OVER Over the: Will Rogers Says: NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Hoover spoke Saturday, but he didn't answer any of Al's questions. He acted like he hadn’t read ‘em. On the stage we call the man that asks the questions the “straight” man and the one that answers them the “come- dian.” I guess Herb figures, “Well, you are go- ing to make no comedian out of me." If St. Touis is as big a surprise in politics as they were in base ball, I look for the State to go for me on th> entire Bunk par‘y. LONGAN MADE HEAD OF KANSAS CITY STAR Roy Roberts, Washington Corre- spondent, to Become Paper's Managing Editor. Oscar Wilde once remarked that: “A cynic is one" who knows the price of every- thing and the value of nothing.” & Haren't you known people that make you feel that Oscar really knew what he was talking about? For instance, you can pay more for coffee than you do for Wilkins, but it isn’t nec- essary unless you have a hobby of saving old tin cans or paying high prices. Wil- Kkins is the best coffee made packed in the best package made, vet fortunately not the most expensive package made. Refuse to buy ac- cording to price; buy ac- cording to value, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. October 8—George B. Longan, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, Saturday was elected | president_and general manager of the Kansas City Star Co.. and announce- ment_was made that Roy A. Roberts, the Star's Washington correspondent | since 1916, would succeed Mr. Longan | as managing editor at the end of the presidential campaign. Mr. Longan was elected by the board of directors to the post made vacant because of the death of August F. Seested. He has been with the Star nearly 30 years. serving successively as telegraph editor, city editor, ass | ant managing editor and managing | editor. Henry J. Haskell, after service as/ city editor, Washington correspondent. | and for the past 18 years as editor of the editorial page. becomes editor. [} Fred C. Trigz, for many years Kan- sas cditor of the Star, was elected to W fill Mr. Seested's place on the board @ of directors. i H ey 3 Scout Executive Elected. | Speacial Dispatch to The Sta: | WINCHESTER, Va. October 8.— Frank R. Horton, Monhall, Pa. was elected scout executive of the Boy Scout, area composed of Shenandoah Warren, Page and Frederick counties, Va., and Berkeley Count; Va. at a meeting of troop representatives here Saturday night. Wilkins Tea is of L) the same fine quality The Admiralty . 2124 Eye St. N.W. Convenient to Government Departments 1 rm. k. & bath. .$45.00 Screened Soft Coal in Popular Stove Size John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 2 rms. k. & bath from .........$57.50 Frigidaire Resident Manager, West 932 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Beautify Your Home With Dupont's Tontine Tontine Shade Cloth Main 3324-3325 W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor 830 13th St. N.W. 1CIL601) recfuests l/le‘ ]mmvm' q[ymn‘/‘,rvscnce Spare Tires Applied 50c to $1.00 . 1L!:'. FLATTIRE ? 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Simply phone! —if wour milk is not WISE milk, to have us The Wise Salesmen also deliver fresh Butter— most invitingly priced as a "Special” this week— Cream, Cottage Cheese, Eggs and Bittsriilk. Wise Brothers coo 2016 more cars than best previous July in Nash history AUGUST ++ 4498 more cars than best previous August in Nash history SEPTEMBER- 6176 more cars than best previous September in Nash history LL sales records for all time have been broken by the New Nash “400”. The Country has goneNAsH ! People everywhere are telling other people that the “400” 1928 Airman Sedan sa00 BOW £122.50 MONTHLY. a_resolution ratifying and confirming the agreement entered into between the Board of Directors nf The Riges National Rank of Washington. D. C to Jackson's stronzth. This brough; | forth the crv of “Th> Triple Unholt | Alliance._of. al a Directors of The National Bank of Washington. providing for | a_consolidation of these twn associations | under the charter and title of “Ths RIzss | National Bank of Washington. D. C." i | g the Vice_ |_Cash | OR SALE—5.000 KEGS AND BARRELS | 127 cider or ther uses. new or_second hand GEORGE W STONE. Jr. & SONS. 1234-42 | h &%. Est. 1334 Phone Franklin 7540 Bt 2 00l BEAUTIFY YOUR WALK_ OR GARDEN | $1th white marble slabs. 10 in. by 20 in. | 2 for $1. Hechinger Co. 3-Branches-3. ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHFRE? ' OUR | transportation system will serve you better, Large fleet of vans constantly operating he: | tween all Eastern cities. Call Main 9220 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. | | =omewhat consulted. anti-Masonry. In making up th electoral tickets in the various States lncal conditio: re In_Pennsylvania the Democrats I»ft Van Buren off and substituted the name of Wilkins. Jack- son leaders made no objection to this, In New York the anti-Masons and the National Republicans created a fusion ticket, .and yet even fusian could not keep th> State from the Jackson col- umn. South Carolina, whose electors =till were chosen hy the Legislature, saw fit to throw its vote away as a proof of its impaticnce with the tariff of abomi- | vism, Nullification, and | Kimball Piano —which we believe to he 1927 Series 11-B Sedan soa0 DOWN. $95.50 VM_O\:THI:\' 1926 Series 11-A Sedan w80 DOWSN. £80.75 MPNT"LV. 1827 Series 11-B Roadster S1.430. 380 DOW $87.50 MONTHLY. DS CJ"QH‘H(’V (jt'esen tation of&s/l{om on the occasion o_{ the opening q[l]w 0. @9, is the finest car of the year, the smartest looking car of the year, the peppiest car, the easi- est steering car, the easiest riding car they’ve ever driven. America has gone Nash—and m./ /x.ng 1z Beneff10.0 Sech no wonder! The Nash price never bought so fine a motor car before. PURNACES REPAIRED AND_ CLEANED: | Pations on the one hand and with | reasonahle prices Col. 717 day or | Jackson's opposition to nullification on night HEATING CO. the other. Tts 11 electors went to John WANTED. Floyd of Virginia and Henry Lee of ul van loads af furniture to or from | Mpssachusetts. not over two years old, can be bought from us f S g5 MONTRLY, 4%, i s us for 1924 SEl‘l._:. 11-B Sedan ‘L,ucm{ny f/i)_llmmm Phila.. Boston. Richmond and h TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. North 3343 fl\_‘rH“ Fine and Original —printing is invariably asso- ciated with this Million-dollar printing plant. The Naticnal Capital Press 12101212 D 81N, Phone Asin 60 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY H h grade. but not hizh priced. 512 11th St. N ROOFING—by Koons E;?R!é:rflpn: Tinnine. G:‘ F"?-,n 113 3rd St Main 333, Roofing Company | When the returns were all in anti-Masons had carried only the State | Penficld Apts. 209 20th St. 1 Rm, Kit, Bath, $34:5) and up. L. W. Groomes 1416 F 5t. the | of Vermont. Clay carried Massachu- | *80 This instrument was traded in to us as part of the initial payment on one of our new 1929 Stieff Grand Pianos, therefore, if you are interested in buy- ing a Kimball Piano, be sure and see this one at $80. Oven Evenings Until 9 Starting Monday. Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. Manufactnrers for 100 vears "1340 G Street N.W. 0'Clack October 15t 150 DOWN £26.50 MONTH YOUR CAR APPLIED AT ITS VALUE LY. @c{o‘cr QI/I The anteed cars every Franklin guarantee means something one who knows A Few Others At Lower Prices. Also Water Cooled Cars e FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., 1517 Conn Ave. Open Evenings and Sundays are guar- respect really ask some ahove in at 2:30 o ’c/oc£ ~ 4 ( ava} 1215 C"mmvrhcul ‘Qx'cvme, JZ 7L \‘}(,'\(u/x;nglon, :{ @ Neo York . Povis O Sedans from 8SSS5 to 81090, 1. 0. b. factory 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from 8885 to 81776, 1. 0. b. factery NASH 400 Leads the TWorld in Motor Car Vaine Wallace Motor Company Distributors—Retail Sales Rooms Hall-Kerr Matar 181 B Street Decatur 2280 Clarendon,