Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 35, 6 BE’I.I.-AN Hot water Sure Religf | » FOR INDIGESTION & and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhers | Cold Storage in this fireproof de- pository, surround- ed with extraordi- nary protections, handled and clean- ed by men of many years’ experience, guaranteed against loss or damage from any cause by a company whose guarantee would be good under any conceivable cir- cumstance — furs, rugs, clothing, etc., are safe. | Becurikp Storage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST | A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR38 YEARS C.AASPINWALL , PRESIDENT SPECIAL NOTICES. !fl ‘COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS f law for the District of Co- = > oon [ election of trustees and the fransaction of guch other business ss may, be broght be- e R MAN. Secy. A MEETING OF THE STGOKHOLDERS OF this company will be held on Monday. Jyne the office of the company.” for The’electlon’ of seven directors. - an Aransaktion of Kuch other Business as mn Droperly come before {his meeting. . Polls oven, trom 13 o clock noon to'1 o'clock THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT coO. DERICK K. HEUPE! Seeretsry. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A debts contracted by any one other than my- rlw RTY OWNERS AND PAINTERS— Call West 67 for_Devoe int. " Store opens 7 am. aeckn Paint & Glass. Co. WHEN LEAVING THE CITY BY WAY OF Ualon Station, why Hot PAFk your car i our new fireproof garage. which is near the Btatlon? "CONTINENTAL GARAGE. attached to_Hotel Continent P D An TIGTPA in & mass meeting to led later for the Oreanivation ‘of & Bedostrian Protective At Sociation (o resist lawfully further encroach- fent of pedertrian rights of existence, sre nvited to call at or address Room 211, G; Tore Bullaine: City. WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US and when you wish to move too, will like our_service. Call DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STOR- 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than by 5-::»11 JAMES A. McDONNELL, 2933 :{am . n.w. TO PREVENT ccmzm's AND avorn Conueation. the fniea of THE GLENNOOD % ‘Wi Be cised 10 a1l venicun? frafic on Thursday. May. 30.. 1920 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. CHARLES W. MORRIS. President. ‘WILLIAM E. WISE. Secretary. ANTED_RETURN LOADS o PHILABELPHIA K CITY, B ;rnm ‘WAYNESBOR( JUN! IGG et 1 our r:(;xrn lflld !ll!s. also ADCCIIX b UN] ATES STORAGE CO., INC., 418 10th St. N.' M: . NG DISTAN ezt loads wanted: From Chicato. T Charleston, Poughkeepsie, rom Pittsburgh, Pa., or vicinity, imme- N. Y., or vicinity, imme- or vieinity. June 1. vicinity, May W. Va., or vicinity, N. Y. or vicinity, 5. rom Geneva, ately | To Bradford, Pa To Boston, Mass, DAuDsoNs TRANSPER & 117 H 8 Protec-Tin Roof Paint Serves®a two-fold purpose. Keeps out rust for many vears and its rica red color makes a handsome job too. We are sole users. Estimates free. Roofing 119 3rd St. B.W. Company 933 Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and il. That's N. C. P. Printing. The *National Capital Press 13101212 D 8t. N.W._Phone Main 650 or vicinity, June 5. or vicinity. June 28. or vieinity. July 1 STORAGE CO., Main 9220, Main WANTED «=To haul van loads of furniture lb or from New York. Phila, Boston. Richmond and points South. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313_You St. North 3343, scraped, Cleaned, finish FLOORS FO@0r machine work. & NASH. FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA 211 PLACE_YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR PAL- MER BRAND BEVERAGES. sterilized by B R A TOCESS for Cyone SROERS m:uvzn:n ER €O INC: THE GA _< )F ROCK €Ereek Cemetery will be closed | to all vehicular traffic on Dec- oration Day, Thursday, ecutive committee. R. D. HOWELL, Sec. FURNITURE REPAIRING. CHAIR CA 3 UPHOLST REFINISHING. “€all us now for special low prices this month, AR) MSTRONG'S 1235 10th. FRANKLIN 7483. FLIES SPREAD DISEASE SCREEN UP NOW Let us make new screens for your home ¢ Summer cottage. Finest Workmansnip; &‘uc Prices. Phone Lin. 87 for an esti- “KLEEBLATT 142 &* Sts. NE. Window Shades and Screens. Phone Lin. 839 OU CAN DEPEND ON US roto_put, your Roof in Al shape Ters at your service. Skilled ‘\I“'\'i 30, 1929. By order of the ex- Satisfaction suar- | Baltimore Club Member Suc- ccds Whealton as Leader of 22d District. | | Bernard B. Gough, member of the ‘Bmummn Lions Club, was clected gov- ernor of the twenty-second district of { Lions International at the convention of | the district in the Hotel Mayflower to- {day. He succeeds Clarence W. Wheal- | ton of Salisbury. Md. Mr. Gough's election was made unan- '1mc . after he had defeated F. Sim- mons, a member of the Frederick, Md., | Lions Club, by a vote of 20 to 14. The delegates voted to hold the 1930 convention of the twenty-second dis- trict at Frederick, Md. i Clubs from the following cities com- cond district: _Bal- Hagerstown. _Salis | Bmore € Del., and the District bury, Wilmington, were adopted *thanking | on Club and the District | or their aid css. Following which concluded after noon, the delegates joined heon in the Hotel Mayflower, | | where they were addressed by William Knowles Cooper, general sccretary of the local ¥. M. C. A. ‘ A banquet in the Hotel Mayflower to- night at 7 o'clock will conclude the | { convention program. Ben A. Ruffin of | Richmond, Va., president of the Lions [Inmmatmnal will be the principal ! speaker at the banquet tonight. Ad-| dresses also will be delivered by the | new district governor and the retiring | i district governor. By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH. England, May 29.—| Lady Astor, Britain’s American-born | peeress. who is seeking return to a seat | in the House of Commons, greeted the | last day of her| campaign this| morning with typical feminine sigh of relief. | she | Even inex- explained. her almost haustible energy showed signs of wear and her voice was quite husky from almost hourly | speeches during the last fortnight. Her source of topics was almost exhausted. but with | characteristic vim | she started the Jast day determined, allhnugh a bit frayed. For a few minutes last night she for- | got she was a politician seeking a re- | newal of her mandate and became just | a plain woman, eager in defense of “my man” when hecklers asked her what Lord Astor had done during the | war. Lady Astor. Patriotism Is Defended. She had been denouncing Socialists | who did not go to war when the chal- Ienge came from the gallery in the hall | A.H. Lawson is chairman of the gen- !cral committee in charge of the ar- | rangements for the convention. Other | ! members of the commitfiite are: S. Rus- | | sell Bowen, F. L. Burton. Edgar Braw- | ner, George A. Lewis. Reid S. Baker, R. | | L. Pollio, J. Z. Walker and Allison’ N. | | Miller. BRITISH LEADERS PLAY FINAL ACES Manifesto by 105 Liberals Declares Lloyd George’s Scheme Is Practical. . By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 29.—Party leaders, facing the zero hour of the general parliamentary elections tomorrow, to- day produced cherished aces-in-the- hole in attempts to drive home cam- paign po«nms and clinch new votes at the polls. The Liberals, banking on David Lloyd George's scheme to reduce unemploy- ment_through increased public works, launched an important manifesto signed by 105 leading commercial, industrial, professional and financial men, declar- ing they had carefully examined the project as well as the criticisms which ' had been levelled at it and were con- vinced it was practical and economical- ly and financially sound. Seen as Bombshell. Liberal headquarters claimed it would act like a bombshell and point- ed to the names appended to it, which, under ordinary circumstances, un- doubtedly would carry considerable weight attached to any sort of a decla~ ration. Among them were Lord Ash- ton of Hyde, Baron Bethell, Baron Maclay, Baron Meston, Viscount Cow- dray, Sir Robert Hadfield, Sir Samuel Instone and Sir Walter Runciman, they are among the most prominent figures in British public life. The prime minister, Stanley Baldwin, In a speech in the 'Birmingham dis- trict, said, “We are making a great experiment in democracy. - We have the greatest democracy in the world and we must make the experiment a success. They have made a mess of it in Russia. In Italy they have a kind of dictatorship. It may be good for Italy, but we must have no dicta- torship. We have got to govern our- selves or bust. Whatever you do I want you to do one thing—vote.” ‘There was a storm of protest at dis- closure of an election appeal from the prime minister on his official note pa- per bearing the royal arms. Political opponents charged it constituted a grave ‘impropriely and misuse of office, misleading many electors by giving to the appeal an appearance of high im- portance which no personal document would assume. Visit to Slum Districts. David Lloyd George and Ramsay MacDonald spent today in their home constituencies. In the Birmingham slum district Mr. Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin dodzed washing hanging on the lines in the back yards as they visited the dwellers to inspect the results of the health department's efforts at slum clearance. They were escorted by Sir Austin Chamberlain, foreign minister, and his | brother Neville, minister of health. Mrs. Baldwin told a fary tale to a cluster of children in one street, a real-fairy tale of the nursery type, which afforded the non-partisan audience some real en- | joyment, There was a free-for-all fight at Islinton, in -North London, yester- day, when the Conservative candidate, ‘Thomas Howard, was stunned by blows. Bricks and stones were thrown promis- cuously. ONE-MAN SEA TRIP ENDS. g Lo, MIAMI, Fla, May 29 (#).—Paul Mul- ler, Berlin <allnr rested here today after his valiant one-man conquest of the Atlantic. He put in at this port sterday after his 10-month's battle with wind and wave. He left Hamburg, Germany, last July. Arriving in his 18-foot sloop FC\'N'Rl | days late from Havana, Muller said the ! of the hardest. He fought desperately | with an angry sea for seven days | Memorial Day [‘ Tributes | Memorial Wreaths $3.50 up Floral Sprays, $2.50 up Of Fresh Blooms Roses. ... ...$1.50 doz. Carnations . .$1.00 doz. Thousands of Peonies, Gladiol Sweet Peas, Water Lilies and season- able flowers at attractively low prices. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telerhone Main 3707 | last lap of his perilous’ voyage was one | by her edpstituency of Sutton division In answer she recited her husband's three vain attempts to enlist and his offer tn the government of his wealth and resources. LADY ASTOR, WORN BY CAMPAIGN. | SAYS, "GLORY!IT'S Fiery Reply to Heckle band’s Patriotism One of Closing Events |center of Interest at Father- of Two Strenuous Weeks. vu. NEARLY OVE r in Defense of Hus- i | “When you've got a woman on (ht‘l subject of her man you've got her | going,” she smilingly cxplained. There | was a vociferous demonstration of up-w proval. At one time she forgot part of her speech and stumbled. There were loud | hisses from the gallery, but she stopped | them with the angry retort that she | had made six speeches since noon. At the evening rally Lord Astor ad- | dressed those who were unable to reach | the inside of the Guild Hall while Lady | | Astor spoke inside. Later they changed | places, most of the hecklers tollomng\ the peeress to the outside. The audience approved heartily men- | tion of her efforts for a bill prnhib}flngx minors from entering public_ houses. | They cheered inst s londly, however, | when she added: “If my vote were | the deciding one for prohibition I wouldn't cast it because England is not ready and doesn't want it.” Speaks at Every Chance. TLady Astor spoke upon every pos- | sible occasion during th> day. If more | than three people gathered around her | car she raised her voice and cam- paigned. She wore a gray chiffon frock with a_blue poque and seemed genuinely affected by the rousing cheers which were given her and the boos given to ! her hecklers. During the day she wore | a simple navy tailored suit with a cream blouse and maroon close-fitting felt_hat. “Well, she is much better looking which was the scene of a great rally | than I expected.” declared one mother, | who seemed entirely unconcerned with the sq figure, t0o.” 50 pairs of eves to gaze enviously-at | the slim speaker. uealing baby in her arms. “Nice and her loud voice caused POPPY SALE SETS ] RECORD IN DISTRICT| 10,000 Additional Flowers Arrived From Longport, N. Y., by Air- plane This Morning. With the Veterans of Foreign Wars annual buddy poppy campaign coming to a clese at midnight tonight, Capt. Harvey L. Miller, U. 8. M. C. R, m‘ charge of the drive, declares that the | campaign this year has met with great- | er success than in previous years. ‘The record sale made it necessary to | order 10,000 additional poppies yester- | day from the United States Veterans'| Hospital at Longport, N. Y., where the Washington quota of poppies is fur- nished. They arrived by airplane this morning. The exact figures revealing the monecy received toward the goal of $10,000 for the Veterans of Foreign Wars relief fund have not been ascertained and will not be available until a meeting of the post cammanders Friday. Approximate- 1y 100,0000 poppies were sold and from figures arrived at by averaging the sales at various points, the average price netted for each poppy is .276 cents. Last year the average was .125 cents. The funds obtained will be devoted to the relief of widows and orphans of the veterans and will be contributed to the maintenance of the Veterans of| Foreign Wars National Home at Eator | Rapids, Mich Decorated Boosting the sale of buddy poppies for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, little Cecilia Clark, daughter of E. F. Clark, of Front Line Post, pins one of the flowers on Rear Admiral Frederick. C. Billard, Guard and a member of the V. F. W., commandant of the Coast PITTS AND ANADALE POST $2,500 BONDS Men Indicted on Perjury Charges Give Bail for Their Ap- pearance. G. Bryan Pitts, chairman of the board of directors of the F. H. Smith Co., and C. Elbert Anadale, first vice president of the same corporation, ap- peared today before the clerk of Crim- inal Division 1 with Attorney Wilton J. Lambert and gave bail of $2,500 each for their appearance for trial on the two indictments reported against them | yesterday by the grand jury, The in- dictments allege perjury in connection | with answers said to have been made by the accused when testifying before Ralph D. Quinter, former referee in bankruptcy, at hearings in reference to the bankruptcy of the Hamilton Hotel Corporation, which formerly conducted the Hamilton Hotel at Fourteenth and K streets. Pitts was already under bond of $2,500 in connection with another charge of perjury contained in an in- dictment reported against him two weeks ago. The same bonding com- pany qualified on the new bonds. COUNSEL FOR VARE HITS “SLUSH” PROBE Charges Made in Wilson Contest for Senate Declared to Be Un- supported by Proof. Resuming his attack on allegations of fraud in the 1926 senatorial elections in Pennsylvania, Edward Kelly, coun- sel for William S. Vare, yester puted before a Senate subcos evidence taken by the Reed slush funds committee in its investigation of charges of corruption in the election. y dis- mittee Kelly charged that counsel for Wil- {liam B. Wilson, Vare's opponent, who is contesting the latter's election, had erroneously included in Wilson’s brief evidence taken by the Reed committee that was not supported by proof. Kelly referred particularly to a charge that in Philadelphia no ballots were found in eight ballot boxes. “These ballots,” Kelly said, “were found and counted long before the boxes were taken and opened by the investigating committee.!” that they were located in the prothono- tal He added 's office in Philadelphia. AT ROW 2 ge, be ge, separate gara two of them. We are offering for the first time new, brick homes, priced the same as a house in a row. like a home with plenty of yards, flowers, sure and inspect these at once—only INSPECT TONIGHT OR DECORATION DAY ONLY 2 LEFT DETACHED HOMES PRICES North Woodridne 1st and Randolph Sts. N detached, all- If you gardens and These are positively the biggest bargains ever offered in section—on your own terms—and thousands of dollars less than other builders ask for_sawie_house. Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to 22d Street N.E.—then north to Randolph Street and leJt on_Randolph to 21st. Open & Lighted—Why Not Come Out? H. R OWENSTEIN INCORPORATED his | gram, participated in by the Overseas | WALTER JOHNSON HONORED GUEST Son Dinner Given by He- brew Congregation. Although the Washington base ball | | club dropped into last place in the American League yesterday, Walter Johnson, the Nationals' leader, still holds first place in the affection of the “fans.” | Demonstration of this was had last evening when the great player and | leader was the honor guest of 200 fathers and sons of the Washington Hebrew Congregation at their annual father and son dinner in the audunnum of the National Press Club. The occasion was one of mm—imem‘ and Johnson shared in the fun-making. A program of varied entertainment amused the gathering, but it was John- son who was the center of attention When he responded to a cordial gree'- ing with a brief talk, in which he praised the idea of co-operation be- tween fathers and sons, he could not | | have made the young fellows present happier if his ball club had been in first place. Normal C. Kal was chairman and toastmaster. Allen V. de Ford, presi- | dent of the brotherhood, welcomed the | fathers and ons. and serving with him | on a committee which arranged the | pregram were Leo R. Sack. Milton Kor- | man, Maurice Kafka and Fred Pelzman. Address by Francis Burk. The principal address was delivered | by James Francis Burk, counsel to the Republican national committee. Four children, all under 12, were | awarded prizes offered by Rabbi Wil- liam F. Rosenblum for the best essay the subject, “My Duty to My | Father.” ‘The first prize, a gold medal, was won by David Rubenstein. Jack | ‘Wilner won second prize, a silver medal, | and Franch Rich and Jerome Gunders- heimer, winners of third and fourth | prizes. respectively, were awarded bronze medals. Brief addresses were delivered by Rabbi Abram Simon and Joseph Salo- | man, president of the Washington He- | brew ~Congregation. .in _impressive | salute to the flag ushered in the pro- | Drum and Bugle Corps and Corpl. Wil- liam E. Freeman, following which Corpl. Harvey L. Miller, U. 8. M. C, retired, gave a recitation. Baer Handles “Stop” Signals. Bernard Baer, sergeant-at-arms, con- trolled the speakers by use of a traffic standard, and when he switched to the | “stop” signal, the orator of the moment found his peroration. The entertainers were allowed more freedom. Lina Ann of the Fox ballet presented an acro- batic dance and Wilbert Smith, tramp | comedian, was principal in an enter- taining feature. Lieut. Richard Mans- field of the Metropolitan Police Depart- ment, the “Cartoonist-Cop,” gave an exhibition, and a series of dances was presented by the Pirates Den Ensemble, featuring Misses Mildred Pressler, Ruth Leon, Hermine Lichtenstein, Amy Beh- rend, Miriam Auerbach and Marjorie Blumenfeld. ‘The program was formally closed with prayer, offered by Irving Diener. Will Rogers Says: PITTSBURGH.—Well, Lindy hung one on 'em, didn't he? Everybody is tickled to death he did. The papers and photographers*had haunded him so much since his engagément that every one was pullihg he would be able to marry in his own quiet way. He knocked himself out of more wedding presents than any man that ever married. In his old days he will miss those carving sets, butter knives, salad bowls, Haviland din- ner set, six of each, and I'll bet Ford would have given ’em a car. Well, the boy just never was born to be a business man. FLAT TIRE? FRANKLIN 764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. Uniform S WILLARD C. SMITH. WILLARD C. SMITH GETS APPOINTMENT vision of Vital Statistics of T. §. Census Bureau. Willard C. Smith, 4ong prominent in social welfare activities in the District, |who had been connected with Named Assistant Dircctor of Di-| the ‘TWO TEXANS DEAD INRAING; 47 SAVED 285,000 Acres Flooded When East and South Sections ‘, of State Are Deluged. By the Associated Press. ] DALLAS, Tex, May 20.—Two vast sections of Texas—south and east—were pounded with heavy rains yesterday which took at least two lives and broke | high water records of years standing. | Forty-seven pipe line workers, who | suddenly were swept into a high wall of | water made by convergence of the| Blanco River and a tributary. saved | themselves by climbing into the high | branches of trees, In Milam County alone, 225,000 acres of land were reported under water and | in Dell County 60.000 had been inun- | | dated. i | _The San Marcos, Trinity, Colorado, | Guadalupe. Neches, Blanco and San | Gabriel Rivers and hundreds of small streams were out of their banks. Wide- | spread destruction of cattle, poultry, | railroads, highways and crops were re- | | ported. Harry Mike of Lockhart was killed | when his automobile skidded during a rain near Temple. His neck was broken. | J. T. Terrell, 84, drowned near San | Marcos. A rise swept down on him as he was attempting to lead his cow ! through flood waters. e A washout on the railroad between San Jos2 and Port Limon, Costa Rica. prevented many people in San Jose from i "ing or receiving gifts until long 2fter 'Refrigerator “Don’ts” \'nn \\|II get more cervice from rigerator, 1 u r.hccru the foll ms: Don't pul Hot Food in the erator—Let it cool first, otherwi | will generate heat, increa the temperature in the refrigerator and the quantity of ice required Don’t Open the Doors more often than necessary—and sec that they arc tightly closed. Don’t forget that the Food is vast- ly more expensive than lce—:o be sure to order enmough ice — pure American Tce—to keep f deli- ciously fresh. American ICE Company American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal For Better Service Select an Apartment Under Wardman Management See Classified S S A A I O O O A RRSSNSY .The Talk cof the Town Visit— The Home Electric in |a number | music critic for the New York Herald | Evan S. Rusher Addresses Members | | United States Public Health Service for of years, yesterday was ap- pointed to the position of assistant di- | rector of the division of vital statistics, United States Census Bureau. He re- | signed from his position with the Pub- lic Health Service to accept pointment. Mr. Smith is president of the Wash- ington Council’ of Social Agencics, and | a past_president of the Monday Eve- the ap- Ining Club, having served in the otfice | of president during the past year. He | also is a member of the board of the | Social Hygiene Society, the Tuberculosis | Association, the Mental Hygiene So- ciety. the public health committes of | the Washington Board of Trade, is a | trustee of the Washington Community | Chest and secretary of the budget com- | mittee on health agencies. \} CRITIC MAKES FLIGHT. New York Woman Lands Here on| Quick Pleasure Jaunt. | | Mrs. Mary H. Flint, 82 years old,| Tribune, arrived at Washington Airport , yesterday afternoon as a passenger on the Washington-New York Air Line.| Although the plane ran into_a heavy | rainstorm in Maryland, Mrs. Flint said | that she enjoyed the trip thoroughly. The flight was merely a pleasure jaunt, | she said, and she returned to New York last night by rail. AD CLUB ENDS SEASON. at Final Session. Evan S. Rusher, president of the| Standard Publishing Ca. of New York | and Chicago, spoke on “This Job of Advertising” at the final meeting of the season of the Washington Advertis- | ing Club yesterday. | Ernest Johnston, recently re-elected Ipresldenl of the club, presided. The club has_adjourned until the | second week in September. Desirable NEW APARTMENTS HADDON HALL 908 B St. S.W. i (Opposite Government Park) $32-50 « $42.50 Few Apartments Left Near Agricultural Dept, Bureau of Engraving, Smith- sonian, Museums, Post Office and Center Market. Thos. E. Jarrell Co. REALTORS 721 IOth | Christmas. Weodley Park 2916 29th St. Open Until 9 P.M. WARDMAN PALM BEACH and MOHAIR TROUSERS $4.65, $5.65 To match your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F You are invited to visit our IRIS GARDEN —now displaying thousands of Orchid- like blossoms in full bloom You should not miss this opportunity. Thousands have already enjoyed it. Frcderick Fike, detween Rockville and Gaithersburg, Md. A GUDE SONS, CO,, INC. COAL YARDS WILL BE CLOSED The Coal Division of the Merchants and Manu- facturers Association announces that the offices and yards of members will be closed, so far as the de- livery of coal is concerned, for the entire day on each Saturday during the months of June, July and Au- gust, and also on May 30th (Decoration Day), July 4th (Independence Day) and September 2nd (Labor Day), and that during these Summer months all offices and yards will close each week day at 5 P.M. COAL DIVISION Merchants and Manufacturers Ass’n. TEST OF TIME Temperature UMMER is possibly the most trying time in the dairy business—the utmost care is necessary every moment of the day to protect the product and hold it as nearly as possible at a uniform temperature. This watchful care begins at the farms and never stops till delivery is made at your door. For those of our customers who like to sleep a little later, we provide an insulated cabinet, which serves to not only protect the bottles from the early rays of the sun and other forms of contamination, but also holds the product at practically the same temperature as when leaving the dairy. Thus assuring you of The Highest Quality Dairy Products Selected as the World ’s Model Dairy Plant and Rated 100% by the District of Columbia Health Department Phone Potomac 4000 for Service