Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 69

Veterans of Great War THE AMERICAN LEGION. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. April 7—U. 8. ‘S. Jacob Jones Post, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue northwest, 8 p.m. & April 7—Second Division Post, 1108 Sixteenth street north- west, 8 p.m. April 7—Lincoln Post, New Am- sterdam Hotel, 2701 Fourteenth street northwest, 8 p.m. April 8—Victory ' Post, Wood- men's Hall. 935 Grant place northwest, 8 p.m. April 8—James Recese Europe Post, Y. M. C. A, Twelfth and T streets northwest, 8 p.m. April 10—James E. Walker Post, Y. M. C. ‘Twelfth and T streets northwest, 8 p.m. Department Comdr. L. E. Atkins of the Department of the District of Co- lumbia, the American Legion, is plan- ning to have the annual visitation of all of the posts comprising the local de- partment with members of his official staff take place during the present month. In order that a schedule of the visi- tations may be arranged, the various post commanders have been requested to notify department headquarters at the earliest possible date of the time and place of the meetings of the posts dur- ing the month when it will be conven- fent to receive the department com- mander and other department officers. Post commanders also are requested to arrange if possible to hold joint meet- ings with other posts on the occasion of the visitations. Maj. Atkins will sever his connection officially with the District Government as Assistant Engineer Commissioner on May 15, on which date he leaves for New York to sail via the Panama Canal for his new post in Alaska, where he will serve as engineer of the Alaska Roads Commission, He will preside at his last meeting of the department ex- ecutive committee on April 24. His term of office as department com- mander expires in August. The question of unemployment among. former service men and the employ- ment of aliens in preference to those who served in the World War was dis- cussed at the meeting of the depart- ment executive committee last week. It was pointed out that aliens were be- ing employed on the various Govern- ment buildings under construction for the Government and it was felt that former service men should be consid- ered in this connection. As a special committee to ascertain all facts in that connection and report to the April meeting of the executive committee, Department Comdr. Atkins appointed | the following: E. L. Marthill, chairman; Forest F. Bartl and Warren E. Miller. The executive committee authorized the department commander to extend an invitation to the department com- manders of the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars and the Disabled American Vet- erans, requesting the appointment of a committee of three members of their respective organizations to meet three members of the American Legion, with a view to forming a temporary organi- zation and later to request the national commanders of these organizations for appointment of a permanent commit- tee to consider all suggestions for changes in the present veterans' laws or enact any new law. which, in the opinion of the committee, would be beneficial to all claimants of all wars. After a full and complete study of all suggestions submitted within three months the committee is expected to submit its finding to the Congress in the form of a petition asking for the enactment of a war veterans' law, as submitted by the committee. The pe- tition would be signed by the national fiommandels of the three organiza- ons. The President of the United States ‘was requested in a resolution adopted to appoint an ex-service person as Clvil Service commissioner. The executive committee indorsed the bill introduced by Senator Capper for & uniform veterans' guardianship act, similar to that enacted in 28 States and in part by six additional States. This bill provides and insures protection to veterans and their children. With a view to carrying on visits to local hospitals on a larger scale than at present, it was decided to request the department hospitalization officers to request each post in the department to appoint three members to comprise a large, general hospital committee rep- resenting the department. In the past several of the local posts have been visiting hospitals, but it was brought out at the meeting that the need for a large committee, well organized, was necessary to enable the members of the committee to spread good cheer to those ill and disabled in the hospitals and assist in helping them to secure a more speedy recovery. Permission was granted to the Stephen P. McGroarty Post to give a dance and card party at the Winston Hotel, April 25. Department Finance Officer Madison L. Hill was present at the meeting for the first time since his accident New Year eve, when he was painfully in- jured in a revolving door in a local ho- tel. He presented a financial report of the activities of the department during the past month. Reports were presented by Director of Welfare and Relief Austin S. Imirie and Department Child Welfare Worker Mary A. Hickey, relative to the reecent conference of Area B in New York City, on which occasion both delivered ad- dresses before American Legion and other representatives from all parts of the country. They were both compli- mented by conference officials on the excellent manner in which they were handling the work in the National Capital. Past Department Comdr. Julius I. Peyser announced that the P. I D. A, C. would meet in convention. this Fall in this city, September 13 being the date selected. He urged co-operation from all Legionnaires and affiliated or- ganizations in the entertainment of those coming from Europe, Comdr. Jane Breen of U. S. 8. Jacob Jones Post and several of the comrades attended a birthday party of the Henry C. Spengler Unit at the Thomas Circle Club March 26. The entertainment committee will meet at the home of Chairman Ruby ‘Tracy next Saturday to make plans for the post’s birthday party. The advisory council will meet April 10 at the home of Eloise Broaddus. ‘The commander and & number of the comrades attended a tea April 3, at which Miss Rose Stokes, first com- This tea was sponsored by Comrade Mary E. Kohlos at the ‘Thomas Circle Club. ‘The an of the ways and means committee, Comrade Chambers, has ‘When your spark plugs become carbon-caked . fouled . , , it's not th fault—but the fault of in- ferior motor oil. That’s one of the reasons why motor car_agents use and - recommend Autocrat motor oil, which means less car- completed arrangements for the post's|T. theater party, April 22. ‘The post has secured a box for department ball. Post Necrol Optiz is making arrangements to Legion markers installed, wherever de- sired, on the graves of all deceased comrades yet unmarked. It is hoped to have this done by May 30, in order that the graves may be readily identified at that time by the graves’ decoration committee. The 10,000,000 bright red popples which Americans will wear this year as a Memorial day tribute to the World War dead are ready. Disabled veterans, working in Government hospitals and convalescent. workshops in 26 different States, have practically completed the task of making the cast crop of me- morial flowers, reports received by Mrs. Paul M. Akin, national poppy director of the American Legion Auxiliary, show. The popples are now being boxed for shipment to local units of the auxiliary throughout the country in preparation for the auxiliary’s Nation-wide sale of popples May 24, the Saturday before Memorial day. More than $1,000,000 is realized annually from the sale for the relief work of the Legion and auxiliary among the disabled veterans and their families. Rules for the national music contests in which American Legion Auxiliary Quartets and Glee Clubs from many parts of the country will compete dur- ing the :ational convention of the Legion and auxiliary, in Boston, October 6 to 9, have been announced by Mrs. Archie S. Booker, chairman of the auxiliary’s national music committee. All entries for the contest must be filed at national headquarters of the auxiliary, in Indianapolis, Ind., before Scptember 1. Only one quartet and one glee club can be entered from the same State, although the same State may enter both a quartet and a glee club. All singers and accompanists must be members of the auxiliary. The music committee has named “I Hear a Thrush at Eve” by Cadman, as the song to be sung by all competing quartets, but has not yet announced the song to be used in the glee club competition. A prize of $100 will be awarded to the winning quartet and a prize of $50 to the winning glee club. The winners will hold the title of national champions of the auxiliary for the following year. Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, American Legion, met Wednesday evening at the Thomas Circle Club. Comdr. Ferdinand G. Fraser announced standing of the seven teams in the membership contest. The team of Finance Officer Orlosky leads with 79 points; Senior Vice Comdr. Marthill, second, 42 points; team G, managed by Past Comdr. | Thomas J. Frailey, third, 38 points. The others teams are as follows: Team B, Junior Vice Comdr. Hummer, 13 points; team C, Vice Comdr. Malloy, 10 points: team D. Chaplin Himes, 11 points; team F, Past Comdr. C. C. Brown, 19 points. The post has purchased a box for the department ball to be held at the May- flower Hotel April 23. Comdr. Fraser is treasurer and Past Comdr. Frailey is vice chairman of the department ball committee, ‘The American War Mothers and other guests of Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8, the American Legion, and its auxiliary, Wednesday evening at the Hamilton Hotel, were addressed by Licut. Walter Hinton, who piloted the NC-4 on the first successful transatlan- tic flight in May, 1919. He related some of the outstanding incidents of his ad- venturous life, telling of the perils which confronted the fiyers. Under the direc- tion of Principal Musician Stefan, the United States Marine Pand Orchestra rendered a specially arranged program of South American music. Among the guests were Lieut. Hin- ton, Mrs. Willlam Morrison, president of the American War Mothers; Mrs. N. N. Nock, national gold star chairman; Mrs. Laura V. Dann and Miss Lillian Dann, Lieut. Col. J. Miller Kenyon and Maj. Paul J. McGahan, past department commanders; Mrs. Lucille Allan, depart- ment vice commander, and Mrs. Frank- lin Nash, president of the auxiliary. Post Comdr. Howard F. Bresee pre- sided, with Vice Comdr. <. B. Stovall acting as master of ceremonies. Department Membership Chairman ‘Williani E. Spicer reported on the re- cent membership campaign and the standing of the department at the present time. He informed the meet- ing that the Jane A. Delano Post gone “over the top” with its quota and carried off first honors with a 100 per cent showing. Norman B. Landreau, chef de gare of the Forty and Eight announced that two cups would be pre- sented at the next department conven- tion, one for the Legionnaire bringing in the largest number of members up to midnight prior to the opening day of the convention and the other to the member of the Forty and Eight secur- 3’,‘ the largest number of members for e ion. ‘The standing of 1930 paid-up mem- bers of the post in the three classes is as-follows: First class, for the Earl J. Brown trophy—Sergt. Jasper Post, 70 per cent; U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, 68 ; George Washington Post, 61 per cent; Augustus P. Gardner Post, 51 per cent; Victory Post, 45 per cent; Vincent B. Costello Post, 41 per cent; ‘| James E. Walker Post, 28 per cent. In class two, for the L. E. Atkins trophy—Jane A. Delano Post, 100 per cent; Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing Post, 90 per cent; Lincoln Post, 79 per cent, 2d Division Post, 68 per cent; Lafayette Post, 60 per cent; Stuart Wal- cott Post, 50 per cent; Henry OC. Spengler Post, 48 per cent; Kenneth H. Nash Post, 47 per cent; Quentin Roose- velt Post, 47 per cent; James Reese Europe Post, 42 per cent. The Jane A. Delano Post, composed of Army and Navy purses, is the only post in the de- partment to reach its 1930 quota. In the third class, for the Mabel F. Staub trophy the standing is as follows:-| National Press Club Post, 58 per cent; Cooley-McCullough Post, 51 per cent; Stephen P. McGroarty Post, 48 per cent; Belleau Wood Post, 44 3 George E. Killeen Post, 23 per cent; Tank Corps Post, 22 per cent. A meeting of the general Memorial day committee of the Grand Army of the Republic has been called for to- morrow night at 8 o'clock in the board room, District Building, which all E:sfi commanders of the ' American gion have been invited to attend. The American_ Leglon representatives ap- pointed by Department Comdr. Atkins include the post commanders, depart- ment Memorial day officer and the three department vice commonders. In addition the department is represented on the G. A. R. Memorial -Day Corpor= Theodors Gogawel, 1955, and Wiisoa ¥ ore , 1932, F, Franklin, 1 Kenneth H. Nash Unit will hold a Nothing is more img)nmu than thorough lubrication. ALROCRATTHE OIL THAT DIFFERENT At TIAERS Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the nest time d oil, and j its fiu nee 0;2’ a’.w]‘uiil At the Better Dealers THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ‘C., APRIL 6, 1930—PART FOUR. card party tomorrow at 8 p.m. at 930 Sixteenth street. Bridge and 500 will be played and prises will be given. George Washington Post met last ‘Tuesday evening, with Comdr. B. C. MeGee presiding. J. A. McDowell and . W. Sargeant, two Olvil War veterans, told the post that they were having the | difficulty in securing a suitable place for ist the G. A. R. meetings. In view of this, the t voted to recommend to the board of governors that the facilities of the George Washington Post Memorial Home be extended to the Civil War vet- erans. The post also went on record as favoring the glln to make the Ford ‘Theater available for the G. A. R. or- ganizations. Victory Post, No. 4, met Tuesday eve- ning at Woodmen's Hall, 935 Grant place. There was initiation of candi- dates. The post drum corps took a prominent part in the circus of the Parent-Teacher Assoclation at the Washington Hotel last Friday evening. Victory Unit, No. 4, the American Legion Auxiliary, met last Thursday evening, Eleven new members were in- ducted. The post, with a guard of honor in full uniform, on behalf of Newport, R. I, Post, the American Legion, paid final tribute to their departed com- rade, Isidore Nordstrom, last Monday afternoon. Services were held at Fort Myer chapel and interment was at Ar- lington National Cemetery, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Monday—Counsel of administra- tion, squad ‘room, District uilding. Monday—G. A. R. Memorial day committee, board room, Dis- trict Building. ‘Tuesday—National Capital Post and Ladies’ Auxiliary, Pythian Temple. Wednesday — Columbia Post, Thomas Circle Club. ‘Wednesday—Overseas Military Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, 20th Marines' Armory. Wednesday—Ladies’ drill team, Hines Junior High School. Thursday—Potomac Post and Auxiliary, Soldiers, Sallors and Marines’ Club. Friday — Departmental buddy poppy committee, Soldiers, Sail- ors and Marines’ Club. ‘The counsel of administration, Dis- trict of Columbia department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tomorrow night in the squad room of the Dis- trict Building. It is expected that ar- rangements for the 1930 departmental convention, of which committee Maj. Thomas E, Fawcett is chairmhn, will be announced, as will also plans for the Cayuse Indian blanket campaign, HUDSON'S in charge of Junior Vice Comdr. J. Allen Praether. Members of the Veterans of Fore Wars who are serving on the G. A. R. Memorial day are requested to attend the meeting of that commit- tee in the board room of the District Building tomorrow evening. National Capital Post will celebrate its :)evenlh birthday annivessary at Pythfan Temple next Tuesday. - partment commander and staff will be present. ‘The ladies’ auxiliary is co- operating with the post. Arranges were made by a committee in charge of Senior Vice Comdr. John J, Allen. Columbia Post Will meet at Thomas Circle Club Wednesday, while Potomac Post and ladies’ auxiliary will meet at Soldiers, ' Sailors and Marines’ Club Thursday. Chief of Staff Oscar W. Hollings- worth, chlh;l"r'l;en }:7( '.hf] dnao hu'gdy poppy committee, has called a meeting otp&ye entire committee to take place a ";h;fl%oldim, Sailors and Marines' u ay. and Bugle ave a meel and rehunum:t the 20th mmJ Armory Wednesday. A 'ments are now being com- pleted for the participation of the band, drum and bugle corps in the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival gll’lde. Last year Lh;e flo:rps“ox;‘ !11'1‘ rst appearance, num g 3 won the first prize at Winchester. Since that time this unit has in- creased to a combined band and drum corps of 114 pieces. Arrangements also are being completed for the band to play a series of Summer concerts in the various parks during the coming Summer. Front Line Post held a dance at 247" Sixteenth street last night. -~ Ladies’ Auxiliary of Front Line Post has planned a theatrical enter- tainment at Mount Alto Hospital next Wednesday. This is to entertain the patients at Mount Alto.- Numerous high-class vaudeville acts fhake up the program, which is the first of a series to be given by the auxiliary. The committee in charge of the hospital and welfare work, which has charge of this activity, is headed by Mrs. Clay Keene Miller, with Miss Thelma Boninl as vice chairman. Busses and transportation for all will leave from 606 Thirteenth street at 7:15 o'clock. President Hoover, in a communica- tion to the commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, gave his in- dorsement to the Veterans of Foreign Wars “buddy” poppy campaign. His letter was as follows: “The annual “buddy poppy” cam- paign, under the auspices of the Vet- erans of !‘ore:'fn Wars of the- United States, is a fitting symbol of the sacri- fice of those who died in the service of our country and should remind us of the obligations and sacrifice demand- ed of all citizens in times of peace. “The fact that the funds derived therefrom are being used for the main- tenance a national home for widows and orphans of deceased veterans and other relief, including the fact that the manufacture of these poppies gives employment to disabled former service men, in the hospitals and elsewhere, adds to the worthiness of the cause. I am glad to give my hearty indorse- ment to this worthy enterprise.” “IMPERISHABLE STONE” RAVAGED BY WEATHER Marble Statue to Preserve Artist’s Memory Is “Immortal” for 17 Years. NOTTINGHAM, England (#).—The glory that was Greece's would have had & tough time of it in®Nottingham's climate, at least so far as the marble statuary was concerned. Eighteen years ago a marble likeness of Richard Parkes Bonington, the Nottinghamshire artist, was erected here to preserve his memory in “im- perishable stone.” Nottingham has had considerable bad weather since then, with such ravaging effect that the whole statue is faliing to Ppieces. 1t is planned to replace it with a copy in bronze. Italian Children Plant Trees. MILAN (#).—Italian school children planted 1,200,000 trees in 1929, says Arnaldo Mussolini, brother of the Duce, who is chairman of the national forest- Ty committee. “Feasts of the Forests” were held in 4,325 communities, chiefly wosa denuded of trees in the World CAED ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. i o ICIDNO] TR0} AN ENTIRELY NEW TYPE It sweeps aside High Cost /X Organized Reserves Reserve officérs of the District of Co- lumbia who are ineligible for assign- ment, active duty or promotion will be interested in the instructions issued last week by Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bridges, the adjutant general of the Army, gov- erning the transfer of Reserve officers occupying that status between sections of the Officers’ Reserve Corps. Army regulations prescribe that a Reserve officer placed in an unassigned status is not eligible in time of peace for transfer to another section of the Re: serve Corps. Such Reserve officer may, if he so desires, resign his commission at any time and, after acceptance of the resignation, may apply for a new appointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. Such new appointment will be governed by the provisions of section 2, paragraphs 7 to 14, of Army Regula- tions 140-5, including the existence of & sultable vacancy under the procure- ment objective of the War Department, and by the restrictions in paragraph | p 23 of the same tegulation regarding advantage. The provision of subpara- graph 47a (3) of Army Regulations 140-5 also will apply for appointment above the grade of major. . A Reserve officer holdi reappoint- ment without eligibility for assignment, active duty or promotion in peace time is eligible for appointment in the same grade in another section of the Officers’ Reserve Corps without first resigning, providing the requirements of para- graph 23, Army Regulations 140-5, gov~ erning transfers are met, a certificate of capacity for the grade and new sec- tion being required in each such case. ‘The War Department has accepted the offer of the Military Training Camps Association of bronze medals “for ex- cellence” to be awarded to the out- standing men in each citizens’ military training camp this Summer. For sev- eral years the assoclation mecals have been awarded to the outstanding men of these camps, and they will be award- ed this year by the camp commanders on the same basis as in previous years. Maj. John M. McDowell, Field Ar- tillery, will conduct a class in equita- tion for Field Artillery Reserve officers of the District today at 9 o'clock &t Fort Myer, Va. Ordnance Reservists of Washington will have a conference tomorrow eve- ning at local Reserve headquarters in the Oxford Hotel Bullding, Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street, at which will be taken up an ordnance general supplies depot of the cummunications zone. This conference will be conducted by Lieut. E. W. Smith, Ordnance De- partment. Chemical Warfare Reserve officers will meet this same evening under the direction of Maj. Alexander Wilson, Chemical Warfare Service, in the Munitions Building, Nineteenth and B streets, at which will be discussed chemical warfare training in the Army. ‘Tuesday evening District Reserve offi- cers of the Coast Artillery Corps, Air Corps and the 320th Infantry will meet. The Coast Artillery Reservists will hold their conference at local Reserve head- quarters. The Air Corps Reservists, un- der the direction of Maj. Douglas B. Netherwood, Air Corps, will meet this same evening in the Munitions Build- ing. At this meeting there will be taken up attack aviation, its requirements and tactical importance. The third conference to be held next Tuesday evening will be that of the 320th In- fantry under Maj. Andres Lopez, In- fantry. This meeting will be held at Georgetown University Armory, and the subjects to be discussed are stripping and_assembling, elementary gun drill, cxl).n'n‘!;:t principles and the machine gun n. Finance Reserve officers will meet Thursday under the direction of Capt. John Vernon, Finance Reserve, at the Finance School, Twenty-first and B streets. At this conference there will be taken up property auditing and the audit of subsistence account. District of Columbia Reserve quartermasters will also meet this evening at Reserve heads quarters under Maj. Willlam O. White, Quartermaster Corps, at which will be discussed the theater of operations. Next Sunday, April 13, Cavalry Reserve officers of Washington will meet at Fort Myer for instruction in equitation under the direction of Lieut. Col. A. G. Hixon, Cavalry. Lieut. Col. Hixson has re- lieved Maj. John A. Considine, Cavalry, s executive officer of the Second Squad- mnnol the 306th Cavalry, a Washington unit. Washington Reserve headquarters an- nounced last week the schedule of ac- | tive training of quartcrmasters Reserve | officers for the 1931 fiscal year. All | quartermaster Reservists of the District | desiring active duty during that perird are urged to apply for one of the peri- ods listed below as the dates shown are the only dates on which training will be given. Accommodations will be avail- able for the training of a total of 86 Reserve quartermasters. The number of officers to be trained and the date and place of training, is as follows: Two officers will attend each of the Fort Washington, Md., camps, the first of which will be held from July 6 to July 19, while the second camp will be held from July 20 to August 2. Six_officers will attend each of the Fort Howard, Md., camps, the first of on July 17 and conclude July 30. Fort Hoyle, Md,, will be the scene of camps, at which two quarter- master Reservists will attend each camp. ‘The dates of these campe are as fol- lows: July 6 to July 19; July 20 to August 2; and August 3 to August 16. The two quartermaster camps at the Holabird quartermaster depot, Balti- more, Md., will accommodate 50 Reserve officers. Forty Reservists will attend the first camp which will begin July 6 and conclude July 19, while 10 Reserve quartermasters will undergo the train- ing at the camp beginning July 20 and concluding August 2. The camp to be held at Fort Myer, Va., from August 3 to August 16, will accommodate four quartermasters, while the two camps at Fort Monroe, Va., will teke care of 10 officers, five in each camp. The first camp will be held from July 6 to July 19, while the sec~ ond camp will begin July 20 and con~ clude August 2. Capt. Myron D. Smith, Engineer Re- serve, 2121 F street, is relleved from attachment to the 343d Engineers. 2nd Lieut. Richard S. Ashley, Air Re- serve, 3514 Tenth street, having been transferred to the Branch Assignment Group, is relieved from assignment to the 344th Communication Section. Sec- ond Lieut. George V. Frankhouser, Coast Artillery Reserve, 3824 Veasey street, having been transferred to the Aux- lliary Reserves, is relieved from assign- ment to the 3d Coast Artillery Dis- trict. Second Lieut. Eugene B. Brownell, Air Reserve, 1843 8 street, is assigned to the 405th Pursuit Squadron. The following second lieutenants of Engi- neer Reserve are assigned to the 308th ger\;:v.‘c Unit: James R. Allison and Ord ush. = The following quartermaster Reserve ists of the District are assigned to the 311th Srvice Unit: Capt. John W. Zimmerman, 1872 Mintwood place, and Second Lieuts. Paul Ginsberg and John 8. Tudor, both from the Army War Col- lege. Having accepted reappointments in the Officers’ Reserve Corps without the privilege of assignment or active duty, the following are relieved from assign- ment to the units indicated: Col. Roy Medical Reserve, 1801 I street, from the 51st General Hospital, and Second Lieut. Ralph E. Johnson, In- fantry Reserve, 525 Harvard street, from the 428th Infantry. Puppy Has Ostrich Meal. An Alsatian puppy with the ambi- tions of an ostrich has been saved from the consequences of his appetite at the Royal Veterinary College in Lon- don. From his stomach were recovered 67 nails of various sizes, two screws, three bolts with nuts, one bolt, 16 brads, one stud, a pice of steel drill and a lump of coal the whole weighing 15 ounces. which will be held from July 3 to July | 16, while the second camp will begin gzeat —_— Cuba's Central Highway has been opened from Havana to Santiago. S EIGHT-CYLINDER QUALITY With all its supreme performance, Hudson is surprisingly economical of fuel and tires. And it is engineered to low maintenance cost. Thousands of former “Six” owners are delighting in its reasonable cost of operation upkeep. Among Eights it establishes 2 new sale of low ownesship costs. Those who know this car frankly declare it excels the greatest past standards of performance efficiency. ‘They refer, not only to price and oper- McDevitt 2017 14k 8t. N.W. Corner 14th and R Streets N.W. Tel. g:'l. T % '-'M“lm Co., Brom - b P agwie " ing. 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