Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 4

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They be- come sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, | sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stom- ach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi- ment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irri- tating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kid- neys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to helg flush and stimulate sluggis! kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often re- lieving bladder weakness. Jadd Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure and makes a de- lightful effervescent water drin \dvertisement. lithia- i schools. NEWS.' ALEXANDRIA FIGHTS SCHOOL SHORTAGE Brick Annex Proposed at West and Cameron Street Buildings. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 11— The Alexandria public school board, it was learned today, will soon appear be- fore the city council and request that an appropriation be made for the con- struction of a two-story brick annex on the northwest corner of West and Cam- eron streets, built in an “L” shape to connect Alexandria High School on Cameron street and Jefferson Elemen- tary School on West street. John Robertson of Richmond, State | school architect, made a preliminary survey for the proposed annex last week and his plans, specifications and esti- mate of the cost of constructing the annex will be turned over to the local school officials shortly. Armed with Robertson’s findings, the school board will ask the council to make the neces- sary appropriation. Would Form Large Unit. ‘The number of classrooms to be con- tained in the plans has not been deter- mined as yet, but the plans will include an auditorium ond gymnasium, it is said. The entire structure, including the high school and Jefferson School buildings, would form one of the largest public school buildings in the State. Construction of the annex is seen as the only possible relief from the serious congestion now prevailing in all local Every institution in the city is crowded, particularly Alexandria High School, and, literally speaking, every inch of available space js being utilized. The high school auditorium is now being used for study periods with two teachers in charge, while the library has been turned into a classroom and the books and bookcases removed to the auditorium. 'The small room adjoining the stage of the auditorium, at one time used for the storage of scenery and costumes for the school theatricals, and later turned into an office for the ath- letic director, is now being used for a classroom also. Pupils Are Transferred. More than 50 members of the fresh- man class of the high school, who were graduated this month from Jefferson School, were transferred today to West End School, located on Duke street ex- tended, approximately 2 miles from the high school, where they are studying under two teachers, The West End School has been sold to the George Washington National Masonic Memorial Association, and probably will not be availagle after 1930 or 1931. The building will be used by the Masons as a powerhouse for their $5.000,000 temple being erected on Shooters Hill, $40,000 Appropriation Made. To replace West End School the City Council made an appropriation of $40,000 for the construction of Maury School, in Rosemont, which opened this morning, but it was found necessary to send the Jefferson School graduates to West End because of the crowded con- dition at the high school. Maury School was nearly filled this morning, as approximately 150 pupils moved into that building from West End. Maury School has five classrooms and an auditorium, with a faculty of five teachers. Miss Elizabeth King is principal. If the proposed annex is constructed and a gymnasium and an auditorium included two great necessities will be supplied. The present auditorium of the high school has been outgrown by the student body, while a gymnasium has always been an outstanding need. —_—_— ALEXANDRIA, ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 11 (Special).—Alexandria Lodge, No. 758, ?e‘rva O. %“P will El;:l]d dlts annual ob- ance of Past ted Rulers’ night tonight at 8 o'clock in_Elks' Hnll.g committee, composed of Dr. J. J. Garvey, chairman; Elliott F. Hoffman, J. Reece Duncan, John W. Tulloch, M. T. Dwyer and Albert Hirshman, has arranged a program, including the conferring of degree work upen a class of candidates and many entertainment features. Past. exalted rulers of the lodge will occupy the officers’ chairs at tonight's session as follows: Dr. J. J. Garvey, exalted ruler; William E. Moore, leading knight; Howard D. Carter, loyal knight; H. A. Stewart, lecturing knight; Rev. Edgar Carpenter, chaplain, and Clar- ence F. Johnson, esquire. The monthly meeting of R. E. Lee Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, will be held at Lee Camp Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The election of officers | for the new term will take place, while | a preliminary. report is expected from | the committee appointed to make ar- | rangements for a membership drive in'| Fairfax County. | Funeral services were held this aft- ernoon for Robert B. Scott, 70 years old, who died Friday night at his resi- was in the Methodist Protestant Ceme- tery. Mr. Scott was one of the best known railroad men in this section, the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po- tomac Railroad Co. for 20 years. Auxiliary today opened a membership | drive which will centinue until March | 5, the date set for the official reception of National Comdr. Paul V. McNutt of the American Legion. Alexandria Post, No. 24, i5 also making a membership | drive which will close on that date. Representative Hall of Indiana will be the principal speaker at the annual ban- {quet of the J. R. N. Curtin Baraca | Bible class of the First Baptist Church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Sun- day school auditorium. Julian Davis, | president of the class, will be toastmas- ter. The quartet of Alexandria Post, No. 24, American Legion, will sing, while | Miss Sue Rishell will render a vocal | solo. 3 Miss Mary Davis will recite. William Jackson has been elected president of Lee-Jackson High School | League, with E. D. Parrish vice presi- dent, Earl Cragg secretary and Earl b:!’llfgl‘ 'Srcasul:‘.‘h le Symphony Orchestra of the - andria Public Schools will pres:nAtlei):s second annual concert tonight at 8 o'clock in the Grace Church parish hall under the direction of Miss Christine | Munoz, musical inst oo ructor in the local ROADSIDE TREE PLANTING TO GET ENCOURAGEMENT Forest Management Also to Be Given Attention in Prince Georges and Other Counties. | Special Dispateh to The star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., 1.—Roadside planting of Lre?sfi;(;}:.;.l}?lg management are among the prinei- y bjccts to be given special atten. uring the coming year in Prince Georges and other countles in the Western Shore district of Maryland, ac- cording to District Forester Walter J, Quick, jr. Because of the magnitude of the fire- protection problem, forest managament in the past has not been pushed, For- | ester Quick declared. | " Already one large roadside planting plan is being drafted, according to Quick, who recalls that three efforts in A | Edmonds, Andrew Freeburger, i dence, 227 South Pitt street, and burial | | having been in the employment of the | Southern Railway Co. for 35 years and , Members of the American Legion | 5 Alexandria High School building (left) and Jefferson Schoo! (right) which will be linked in an L-shaped in the plans now under consideration. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, structure 1300 TO ATTEND FIREMEN'S EVENT Rockville Department An- neunces Attractive Program for Annual Smoker. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, February 11.—It is estimated that approximately fifteen hundred men and boys of Montgomery County and the District of Columbia will attend the eighth annual smoker of the Rockville Volunteer Fire De- partment, to be held the evening of Friday, February 22. Those are the figures of F. Barnard Welsh, president of the Fire Department, who heads the general committee in charge, and ar- rangements are in progress to entertain that number or as many as DeLash- mutt's Hall, where the big event will be_staged, will hold. Boxing and wrestling events will, as usual, be prominent features of the pro- gram. Music and vaudeville acts will intersperse the ring and mat events and there will be plenty of food for every- body. Four hours of real entertainment are promised. It is generally recognized that prob- ably no more usefu] organization than the fire departmert ever existed in Rockville, 'Its membership comprises about fifty of the community’s best specimens of young manhood, whose alertness annually saves from fire de- struction many thousands of dollars worth of property in Rockville and the county. The annual smoker, or “he- nights,” is one of the department’s prin- cipal sources of revenue. Comhittees Announced. The committees in charge of this year's event have been announced by President Welsh as follows: Ring, W. H. Gartner, Russell Karn, John Lam- bert, Guy Watkins, J. Banks Berry, Al- bert Hamke and Howard Ward, re- freshments, Clifton C.. Veirs, Reuben Riggs, Dr. Barrett P. Willson, John Kingdon, Buel Gardner, Milbourne E. Ward, Albert Moulden, Francis S. Lyd- dane, John E. Oxley, John Clagett, Dr. C. E. Hawks and C. Anderson; hall, Joseph N. Starkey, Ralph Benson, Al- bert Hamke, Frank Poole, Josephus Johnson, Wayman See, William A. Pate, Harry Beard and Guy Watkins; tickets, J. Paul Brunett, F. Bache Abert, Wil- liam M. Burrows, Marbury ‘' Gates, George Peter, Joseph N. Starkey and William D. Clark; advertising, Bernard T. Brosius, O. W. Anderson and D. C. Rudy; soft drinks, Raleigh S. Chinn, Edward Brosius, J. Banks Berry, Atlee Burroughs; hauling, W. A. Pate, Oscar Gaither, Wayman See, Dr. George L. Ralph Benson, W. H. Gartner, Albert Moulden, S. Heller, Frank Poole, J. Banks Berry, B. Willson, Josephus Johnson; program, John Kingdon; accessories, John Hick- erson; ventilation, John Lambert; mat, Clarence E. Anders, William F. Disney, Samuel Heller, Atlee Burroughs. ang John Clagett; lights, Francis S. Lyd- dane, D. R. Weddel and Albert Hamke; vaudeville, W. Valentine Wilson; raffling, Dr. Barrett P. Willson, Raleigh S. Chinn and Milbourne E. Ward; door, Joseph G. Howes, William F. Fisney and Curtis L. Ward; talent, F. Barnard Welsh and F. Bache Abert. Clarence E. Anders will be the timer, W. Valentine Wilson and William M. Burrows will do the announcing and the ushers will be Warner E. Pumphrey, John Hickerson and Harry Beard. WINDSOR DEMAINE UNDERTAKER, DIES One of Foremost Morticians in Al- exandria Section Passes Away After Long Illness. Speciel Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 11— Windsor Wheeler Demaine, 48 years old, one of the foremost undertakers in this section, died yesterday morning at his residence, 819 King street, after a protracted illness. Mr. Demaine had been in failing health since 1918, when he contracted influenza, and for the past few months has been confined to his bed. His widow, Mrs. Annie Lyles Demaine; a daughter, Miss Elizabeth A. Demaine; a son, Windsor 'W. Demaine, jr.; a sis- ter, Miss Julia Demaine, and_two brothers, Marvin Demaine of Pitts- burgh and Ernest Demaine of this city, survive. The deceased was a native of this city and was a son of the late Willlam H. and Julia Demaine. He was of the third generation of proprietors of the firm of Willlam Demaine & Son. Mr. Demaine was a member of Alexandria- Washington Lodge of Masons, Alexan- dria Lodge, No. 758, B. P. O. Elks; Alex- andria Kiwanis Club, Alexandra Cham- ber of Commerce and National Funeral Directors’ Association. He was a lieu- tenant in the Alexandria Light Infantry for nine years, serving under the late Capt. P. J. Murphy. Funeral services will take place to- | morrow at the late residence at 2:30 p.m., and burial will be in Ivy Hill‘ Cemetery. Rites will be conducted by | Rev. Dr. E. V. Regester, presiding elder | of Alexandria District of the Baltimore Conference of M. E. Churches South, and Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Wallls, pro- fessor emeritus of the Episcopal Theo- | logical Seminary of Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va,, February 11.—Gain- ing entrance through a back door, rob- bers yesterday cracked the safe of! Charles R. Lowenbach & Son hardware store and made away with $240. The robbery, evidently committed during the hours of 12 and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was discovered by a helper in the store when he went to tend the furnace. Books and chedks were strewn about the floor and the safe door wide open. Sheriff Adrian is acting on the theory that some one well acquainted with the this direction were made last year, all | of which rosulted In a high mortality, due in each ease ‘1o overdevelopment of roots and poor digging. actions of the proprietor looted the store. Lowenbach says that he had not used the safe for several months, {ter Walker, all of Gaithersburg. LEGION POST NAMED. New Brunswick Organization to Be | Known as Steadman-Keenan, Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., February 11.—A new American Legion post at Bruns- wick, Md., recently organized, will be named Steadman-Keenan Post in honor of the two residents of that section who made the supreme sacrifice. Officers of the post were elected as follows: Rev. Charles A. York, com- mander; Charles A. Gross, O. P. Karn and J. W. Barger, vice commanders; William P. Nixon, adjutant; George P. Swank, treasurer; J. H. Rinker, his. torfan; Russell E. Mills, chaplain; Frank J. Caniford, sergeant-at-arms: Harry R. Moler, William B. Wenner and E. Lynch Gross, color bearers, and A. L. Ellin, L. B. Darr and C. Lloyd Feete, executive committee. (gapospcl TRUCKMAN HELD UP AT POINT OF PISTOLS Andrew B. Morris of D. C. Tells Police of Loss of Machine, Mer- chandise and Cash Near Bowie. Two highwaymen leaped upon the running board of a moving truck Sat- urday night near Bowie, Md., and after covering the driver with pistols robbed him of his truck and merchandise and $124 in cash. The driver, Andrew B. Morris, 726 F street northeast, told police of the ninth precinet, who are investigating the hold- up, that the men jumped onto the car as he slowed down for a curve and jam- ming the guns into his ribs ordered him to halt. Morris said that the men were both in Navy uniforms. The truck is owned by the Jewel Tea Co., 734 Eighth stréet southgast. Morris told police that he was forced to walk to Washington. A daring daylight robbery said to have been perpetiuted yesterday after- noon at Castleberg’s Jewelry Co., 1004 F street, while' the street was deserted is being investigated by Detective E. E. Thompson. The robbers smashed the show window with what police believe to be a gauze-covered brick and escaped with jewelry valued at $343. The loot consisted of five wrist watches, two cameo brooches and a_pear]l necklace, Two young colored boys yesterday afternoon snatched a purse containing 64 cents from Lois Moody, young daugh- ter of Edward L. Moody, 2140 N street, while she was near her home, it was re- ported to police today. An investigation | is being made by the third precinct police. . ROCKVILLE, ROCKVILLE, Md,, February 11 (Spe- cial) —With a modern gymnasium and splendid playgrounds available for all forms of indoor and outdoor sports, Rockville is planning to conduct its athletic activities on a businesslike basis. ‘Wednesday evening a meeting will be held in the Rockville Fire Engine House to form an organization to have charge of all athletic teams which, may represent the town and to select a re- sponsible body to enter into an agree- ment with the County Board of Educa- tion whereby the handsome High School gymnasium, just completed at a cost of $50,000, and the new playgrounds, which need only a few finishing touches to make them ready for use, will be placed at the disposal of others of the community than those who attend the high school. ‘The call for the meeting was issued by F. Barnard Welsh of the local bar, who is chairman of the playgrounds committee of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce. almost single~handedly converted the unsightly lot on which the old Rock- ville Public School Building stood into a beautiful athletic field. In recogni- tion of his interest the County Board of Education officially named the field the Welsh playgrounds. 1t is planned, according to Mr. Welsh, to have the meeting take steps toward having the town officially represented by a team in each line of sport—base ball, soccer, basket ball, etc.—and to hold track meets. Committees will be placed in charge to maintain discipline and conduct activities on a high plane. Announcement that the meeting would be held has aroused real interest. A large attendance is looked for and the launching of the movement is expected to mark the beginning of a new era in the various athletic activities of the county seat. Arrangements have been made to en- tertain 200 or more at the an- nual card party of the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville, to be held in St. Mary's Hall tomorrow evening. Bridge, five hundred and pitch will be played, and refresh- ments will be served. Mrs. Roger Shaw, president, and Mrs. F. Bache Abert are in charge. Pneumonia, of which they had been ill but a week, caused the death in a Washington hospital of Benjamin and Nellie Pier, 3 years’ and 8 months', re- spectively, children of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Pler of Potomac, this county, The deaths occurred within an hour of each other. The funerals took place this morning from Pumph- rey’s Chapel, Rockville, burial being at_Potomac. i Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah E. McCreay, 35, who died Fgiday at her home in Gaithersburg, followng a long | iliness, were held yesterday afternoon at | Gartner's Chapel, Gaithersburg, and | were conducted by Rev. William Stevens of Grace Methodist Church, Gaithers- burg. The interment took place this morning at Mount Jackson, Va. { Mrs. McCreay is survived by her!| husband, William McCreay, and a son. 1She was a daughter of Mrs. Mollie Glover and a sister of Hugh and Les- She formerly lived in Washington. Laughter Was His Death Knell. _ Farquar, the Irish playwright, who lived more than two centuries ago, was | told almost at the beginning of his; work on the classic comedy, “The Beaux Stratagem,” that he had only a few months to live. But he wrote gayly, happily, bravely. On the second night of the preséntation of his play, with the laughter of the aullience still '§ in his ears, he suffered a fatal illness. ‘The United States exported approxi- mately $110,000,000 worth of agricul~ tural implements in 1928, It was Mr. Welsh who | J. B. Lord Elected Master of Lib- erty Grove Organization. ROCKVILLE, Md, February 11 (Spe- cial).—At the last meeting of Liberty Grove Grange of Burtonsville, this county, these officers were chosen; Mas- ter, J. B. Lord; overseer, Robert Miller; lecturer, Mrs. James D. King; steward, Granville Thompson; assistant steward, Albert Ady; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Nellie A. Marlowe; chaplain, Walter Wright; treasurer, Calvin Bready; sec- retary, Miss Pearl E. Marlow gate- keeper, J. Bradley Zepp; ceres, Mrs. J. B. Lord; pomona, Mrs. J. Bradley Zepp; flora, Mrs. Robert H. Miller. — A pair of George 1T sauce boats were sold in London re- ntly at $60 an ounce. place it where GRANGE OFFICERS CHOSEN | tver plain oval | 1929. HYATTSVILLE SPAN MAY BE BUILT SOON Contract to Be Let for Elim- ination of B. & 0. Grade Crossing. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. February 11.—Contract for the construction of an overhead bridge across the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks at Hyattsville will in all probability be officially awarded during the coming week, it was learned at the office of the State Roads Commission here today. A Washington contracting firm made the lowest bid for the erection of the bridge and iIs expected to get the con- tract. The same firm was low in bid- ding for the extension of Rhode Island avenue northeast, from the District line to Hyattsville, while another Wash- ington contracting company made the Jow bid for building the bridge which is to go over the extended avenue. There has been no indication, however, that either of these contracts will be awarded in the immediate future. The expected awarding of the Hyatts- ville bridge contract this week means that work on that project will be begun within the next two wecks, as the con- tract requires operations to begin within ten days after the award. The structure will arch the tracks by means of a road to be built from Marion street, a short distance north of the grade crossing, and will be recon- nected to the Washington-Baltimore boulevard south of the tracks at Wells avenue. Sir Philip Richardson, M. P., who has just been presented the Greek Maritime Medal, is believed to be the first Eng- lishman thus honored. SUBURBAN NAMED CHEST LEADER. Former Mayor Will Direct Cumber- land Drive for $49,345. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., February 11.— George G. Young, secretary of the Cum- berland ‘Chamber of Commierce and former mayor, has been appointed to lead the fourth annual Community Chest drive of the Cumberland Wel- fare Corporation. An attempt will be made to procure $49,345.38 between March 11 and 16. Mr. Young, who has taken part in nearly every campaign held in the city, will annourice division leaders and as- sistants at an early date. He succeeds Fulcher P. Smith as drive chairman. This year's budget for the various charities is slightly larger than that of last year, which, however, was over- subscribed. TYPHOON RE.LIEF VOTED. MANILA, February 11 (#).—Finan- cial aid for the typhoon-stricken re- glons of the Philippines was available today as a result of appropriations made bv the special session of the Insular Legislatura. During its closing hours, the Legis- lature appropriated 1,000,000 pesos for reconstruction of public works and 50.- 000 pesos for the purchase of seedlings to be distributed over the recently dev- astated area. ‘The Legislature was called into spe- cial session by Gov. Gen. Henry L. Stimson on January 24. It met Feb- ruary 7. While in session the Legislature re- elected Pedro Guevara Resident Com- missioner at Washington. War Veteran Dies. CUMBERLAND, Md., February 11 (Special) —Frederick Kennedy Butler, aged 37, who saw over a year's service with the Labor Battalion at Bordeaux, France, in the World War, died yester- day at the State Sanatorium at Sabillas- ville. Mr. Butler engaged in the under- taking business with his father, G. Stanley Butler. The sign of a truly MODERN APARTMENT LOOK for the General Electric Refrigerator sign when you're renting an apartment. For this refrigerator, the latest development of the General Electric Research Laboratories, is an outstanding contribution to the comfort, economy and health of the modern home. Today every truly modern apartment should have its individual, portable General Electric Refrigerator. Its oper- ationis notin any way dependent upon the janitor or upon any other instal- lation in the same building. You can you will, move it where you will. You can simply turn it off by the pressing of a switch, if you should plan to be away from home for any length of time. Other- wise, it operates without any thought fromyou. Youneverevenhavetooilit! NEWS. TRIAL OF CHEWNING DUETOOPENTODAY Salesman Accused of Slaying University of Virginia Student. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., February 11.—Henry H. Chewning, local auto- mobile salesman, was to go on trial here today for killing James K. Sym- mers, jr, of Rye, N. Y., freshman student at the University of Virginia. The shooting took place last December, when Symmers fell to the floor in a local lunch car, shot to death by a bullet from the pistol of Chewning, who sat with a young Charlottesville girl, not far from Symmers. Chewning, who has been in jail here in default of bail since the death of Symmers, contends that he shot the young student accidentally when his pistol_dropped from his pocket. Al- though there were several other per- ;ons in dtxl:l:ucnr 11:1 thih time, police say one a see! e actual of the fatal bullet. . T Many witnesses have been summoned and it was indicated today that the commonwealth will attempt to show that trouble between Chewning and Symmers caused the salesman to shoot the student. Two Washington Couples Wed. ROCKVILLE, Md., February 11 (Spe- clab. —Miss Mary Louise Berlin and William M. Sproul, both of Washington, were married in Rockville Saturday aft- ernoon by Rev. S. J. Goode of the Christian Church, as were Miss Lillie Oliveri and Robert James Nixon, also of Wnshtng:on. the home of the minis« ter being the scene of both ceremonies, Theunique construction of theGeneral Electric Refrigerator has actually done away with all annoying sounds. It has made it possible to en- close all the machinery—together with a per. manent supply of metal protecting oil—in an hermeticallysealedsteel casing. Thisismounted on top of the refrigerator, leaving the cabinet free for greatest food storage space. If you are renting an apartment, you will wish to enjoy the modern refrig. eration that makes housekeeping light. er, entertaining easier, that safeguards health and provides an ample supply of ice cubes. You can have this per- fect refrigeration, wherever you find the General Electric Refrigerator sign. See this “years ahead” refrigerator at our display rooms—open evenings. Refrigerator NATIONA 1328-1330 MAIN 6800 General Electric Refrigerator Dealers WASHINGTON CITY DEALERS J. C. Harding & Co., Inc., 1336 Conn. Ave. N.W. C. Schneider’s Sons, 1220 G St. N.W. Service Hardware Co., 4710 14th St. N.W. COUNTRY DEALERS AT NEARBY POINTS Bl’filil:l Bros. & Gormley, 219 Montgomery Ave., Rockville, H. C. Fleming Motor Co., Hyattsville, Maryland Mitchell Motor Co., La Plata, Maryland Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th & C Sts. N.W. H. F. Dismer Hardware Co., 3124 14th St. N.W. Atlantic Hardware Co., 2016 14th St. N.W. Gaithersburg Electric Co., Gaithersburg, Maryland P. 0. Dunaway, Charles Town, Jefferson County, W. Va. Warner & Gray, 905 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia George B. Thomas, Berryville, Virginia h Frank P. Jenkins, Star Grocery Co., Culpeper, Virginia Edinburg Garage, Inc., Edinburg, Marlboro Electrical Supply Co., Upper Marlboro, Md. irginia T. H. Maddux & Co., Marshall, Vi GENERAL @ ELECTRIC John S. Solenberger & Co., Inc., Winchester, Virginia Page Power Co., Luray, Virginia Walter Trobaugh, Harrisonburg, Virginia