Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1932, Page 18

ASSETS OF INSULL FIRM ARE SOUGHT {Two Companies Who Bonded, Head to Be Sued on Court’s Order. 1 By the Associated Press. OHIOAGO, October 1.—The Federal Oourt began reaching out today to re- re evaporated assets of the de- Insull invesment balloon. The receiver for Mississippi Valley Utilitles Investment Co., subsidiary of Middlewest Utilities, was authorized to sue !ur '300 000 the two companies that bonded Martin J. Insull as president of Mississippl Valley. Eugene V. R. Thayer, receiver, peti- tioning the court for permission to bring action against Lloyds of London and the New Amsterdam Casualty Co., said Insull owes Mississippi Valley near- ly $400,000, and the bonding compa- nies are liable for $300,000 of the| amount. Claims had already been presented, but both companies refused to pay, the bonds showed that Thayer had made claim for indemnification under clauses gotemn( Mississippi Valley from loss larceny and embezzlement of an employe. $400,000 Loss . Reported. ‘The loss of nearly $400,000 to the in- | vestment trust through transactions of | its former president, was reported by auditors and announced yesterday by State's Attorney John A. 8wanson. It included $170,222 advanced to Martin Insull to cover his personal margin ac- counts at brokerag> houses, and appar- ently never repaid; and $225,000 paid to him in April, 1931, for which he gave the company stocks at that time worth $214,635, at an apparent immediate | ofit of $10,000 to Insull and a heavy loss to the company, since the stocks are of little value today. Prosecutors, both State and Federal, had little to say today of their plans for criminal action. Rumors were gen- sral that United States District Attorney Dwight H. Green would present evi- dence to the Federal grand jury within & fortnight and State’s Attorney Swan- son also was reported preparing a case, but official inquiries were at a standstill | today awaiting resumption next week. May Go to Subscribers. Beside the attempt to recover assets from the bonding comparies, it is gen- erally reported the receivers may try to oollect the full amount of subscriptions | from persons who ordered Insull invest- ment stocks, but never fully paid for them. Lists of “preferred” subscribers and syndicate members who bought stock at the offering price and made only one or two partial payments have been made public this week. If they ‘were forced to pay in full, the receivers oould pass the collections on to the noteholders of the bankrupt companies. J. MeEnroe and John R. O'Keefe, vice president and treasurer of Insull! Vtility Invertment, Inc., and of Corpo- tion Securities Co. reported at the minal Courts Bullding for question- Ing today, but the State's attorney asked them to return next week. INSULL'S STAND ON RETURN ASKED Chicago Prosecutor Wants to Know ‘Whether They Will Face Probe. Scenes at Maryland Fire Day THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. Fete MONTGOMERY VOLUNTEERS HOLD CELEBRATION AT ROCKVILLE. T photographs. HE crowd of more than 5,000 spectators that attended the second annual celebration of the Montgomery County Volunteer Firemen's Association at Rockville yesterday thrilled to the performances shown in the above In the upper picture the Cabin John Park team is seen winning the hook-up contest for women, while at the lower left the Clarendon (Va.) Pire Rescue first-aid contest, with Robert Neal in t! uad is icture as it participated in the he role of the injured person it is treat- ing. Miss Eleanor Diamond of Gaithersburg (lower right) is shown winning the 50-yard dash for women. —=Star Staff Photos. WILLARD FAMIL Sessions Held in Famous Hostelry Founded by Member. Representatives of the Willard family | ’ ;WIFE DIES TRYING TO RESCUE HUSBAND KILLED BY GAS LEAK | S T MEEIS |N [:AP”A'. Followed Him Under House When He Did Not Return i . From Pipe Repair ]ob 3y the Associated Press. DELMAR, Del, October Kane, 42-year-old filling station opera- tor, was asphyxiated early today when he crawled under his home to repair a leaking gas pipe, and his wife lost her 1—Fred |4 through a trapdoor to crawl to the leak | ards away. en he failed to return Mrs. Kane went through the door to investigate. She also failed to return. Recelving no response to her calls, Marie summoned neighbors. same time first-aid crews from the | ington Grove Fire Department turned in | between the Riverdale and Hyattstown | Pire Departments and the women's team | from Cabin John Park. | seven cash awards. Members of the | group of youths riding on bicycles trim- Red At the | units in the parade. C, {THOUSANDS ATTEN ANNUAL FIRE FETE Montgomery Firemen Stage Colorful Parade, Followed by Contests on Fair Ground. BY JACK ALLEN, Btaft Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 1.—Of- ficial and civic machinery ground to an abrupt halt here this afternoon when citizens from every walk of life turned out for the second annual fire day cele- bration of the Montgomery County Volunteer Piremen’s Association—the most brilliant spectacle of its kind ever staged in this section of Maryland. Ideal weather conditions prevailed and a colorful throng of more than 5,000 people flanked the parade route to pay homage to their fire-fighting forces as they passed in review down Mont- omery avenue and filed into Rockville lair grounds to witness the elaborate program of sport that followed. ‘The team of the Gaithersburg-Wash- a dazzling performance of 9 2-5 seconds to capture The Evening Star Cup in a one-line, 50-foot hose layout contest that featured the hook-up races, while the other hook-up trophies were divided Washington Bands Win. Washington bancs walked off with top honors in the contests for musical organizations, capturing five of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Band, at- tired in their natty light blue uniforms and sparkling yellow-steel helmets with a pretty girl drum major at their head, captured first prize money for both the best appearing band in the parade and the best band in the contest that fol- lowed the march. ‘The afternoon of pageantry and sport | got under way with the parade. A po- lice escort, composed of Sergts. Roy Bodmer, Ear] Burdine and D. L. Snyder, led the march and was followed by a | med with gay-colored ribbons and a color guard made-up of Boy Scouts. Following the Montgomery County Band, State Senator Robert G. Hilton, member of the Board of Montgomery | County Commissioners; the mayor and Town Council of Rockville and Grand Marshal J. Fred Imirie, president of the county fire association, rode in ma- chines. Departments Represented. Pire departments that took part in the march were the Bethesda, Cabin John Park, Gaithersburg-Washington Grove, Glen Echo, Hyattstown, Chevy Chase, Kensington, Roekville, Sandy Spring, | Silver Spring, Takoma Park, all of Montgomery County; the Cottage City and Riverdale Fire Departments of Prince Georges County: Clarendon of Arlington County, Va.; McLean of Fair- fax County. Va. ard Herndon, Va. Among the bands in the parade were the Boy Scouts’ Band, the 210-piece | Loew's Fox Theater Boys' Band, Elks’ | Boys' Band, Victory Post, No. 4, Ameri- can Legion, Band; Holy Comforter Band and the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ Band, all of Washington: the Drum and Bugle Corps of Alexandria (Va.) Post, No. 24, | American Legion, and the Montgomery County Band. The Rockville 4-H Girls' Club and the Montgomery Chapter, American | Cross, also were represented by ‘Winners of the contests: OCTOBER 2, 1932—PART ONE. {GEN. WOOD'S SON HERE TO TAKE WAR COLLEGE Won and Lost More Than $2,000,000—Now Stag- ing Comeback. Rises to High Post in New Mexico National Guard in Few Years. Osborne Cutler Wood, son of the late Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, and who in 1924 won and lost more than $2,000,000 in six months, has been ordered by the War Department to take a-course in military tactics at the War College here. He arrived in Wash! n yesterday with the rank of b ler general of the New Mexico National Guard to begin a 30-day course. Gen. Wood is now adjutant general of the Union's Junior State and resides in Santa Fe. Military life is not a new venture for Wood. He served in the World War and in 1924, with the commission of leutenant, he was attached to a post in the Philippines. Won $1,000,000 on Hunch. Playing a hunch, he won more than $1,000,000 in a stock market trans- action. Because of the prominence of his father, then Governor General of the Philippines, this financial coup of young Wood brought about a con- gressional investigation. Wood resigned from the Army, and with his newly made million went to Eurcpe and over- night became a famous “play boy.” His stock market winnings made him a mark for a gambling snydicate in Paris. He told friends he won more than $1.000,000 at cards, only to lose his entire fortune within a short period of time to another gambling snydicate at Athens, Greece. He re- turned to America with the sum of $4, which he had borrowed. He tried to recoup his losses in TACTICS COURSE OSBORNE CUTLER WOOD. Florida realty flelds, but failed. Dis- couraged he went West where in 1926 he got & job with a shovel and pick in a New Mexico lead mine. Wood buried his past and for three years worked as & common laborer. Helped to New Start, Friends of his father in the days of the famous Rough Riders watched him in his efforts to stage a comeback. With their help he became interested in National Guard affairs in New Mexico and rose in the ranks step by step until he became the commanding cfficer a year ago. |~ Gen. Wood was born in Washington and lived here prior to the war, when | his father was chief of staff of the | Army. | : Quake Jars Nicaragua. SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, | October 1 | jarred this area of Nicaragua tonight at 9 p.m., but no damage was reported. (#)—A strong earthquake | FEDERAL DEFICIT HITS $400,000,00 Figure Reported by Treasury Is $20,000,000 Less Than Last Year. By the Associated Press. The Government ended the first quarter of its 1933 fiscal year with a deficit of $400,000,000. The quarter concluded September 30 and the Treasury statement for Sep- tember 29, issued yesterday, showed it had collected in the three months & total of $431483.016, spending, mean- while, $833,803,930. The net shortage was $402,320,914, about $20,000,000 less than the deficit accumulated by this time last year. The receipts were $157,000.000 less than collected in the same period of last year, but the expenditures also were less by $168,000,000. ‘The new taxes levied in the billion- dollar tax bill last month began to pro- duce sizeable sums, and for {;e quarter the miscellaneous tax section, under which most of the new taxes are col- lected, showed a gain of $26,000,000, for a total of $167.490,637. However, income taxes dropped $139,000,000 to $173,624,958. Customs duties also fell off sharply, amounting to $67,583,380 for the three months, against $107,268,- 600 in the same period of last year. While the income from the new taxes has been much less than the quarterly average of the $1,100,000,000 annual revenue they were estimated to yleld, the increase last month bore out the opinion of Treasury officials that the taxes would increase steadily for some time. They said no accurate estimate of their yi would be possible until later in the year. The first es showing what ‘the Treasury expects to receive in 12 months, Secretary Mills said recently, will be presented to Con- gress in December, when President Hoo- ver sends up his budget message. For Fall Painting A Bona Fide c Sale No Increase in Prices An EXTRA Gallon, Quart or Pint Salisbury, Md., Fire Department were | of America from 10 States attended the | life at the same time in a futile attempt called and three physicians brought to | By the Associated Press. s st Firemen's Events. CHICAGO October 1.—State Attor- ney John A. Swanson asked the lnsulls‘ by cable and t-legraph today whether | they would return voluntarily to explain | the wreck of their investment structure. Cablegrams were sent to Samuel In- sull, sr, in Paris and to Samuel, jr.. who is en route to join his father and mother there, and the same message went by wire to Martin J. Insull at his | zetreat in Orilla, Ontario. | “Revelations concerning your various | companies disclosed by my investigation | make it imperative that you return to twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Willard Family Association yesterday | at the Willard Hotel, meeting for the first time in the famous hostelry estab- | lished here in 1847 by Henry Augustus Willard, who was prominently identified with the life of the Capital during the second half of the nineteenth century. All Officers Re-Elected. At the business session of the associa- tion, which followed the annual dinner held in the presidential suite of the Chicago immediately for questlonm‘ the prosecutor’s message read. “Advis e‘ by cable if you will return voluntarily.” What will be done if the Insulls de- | cline to come back, the State atwmeyl would not say. Tke imesugators merely | yemarked they would “cross that bndge when and if we come to it.” The revelations to which Swanson re- ferred included discovery that Middle | ‘West Utilities and Mississippi Valley | Utilities Investment Co. had paid off Martin Insfll's brokerage debts, running | into six figures, on the authority of his brother, samuel Insull. S HOUSEHOLD AND FARM . PRODUCTS TO BE SHOWN Exhibit Will Be in Connection ‘With Double Tournament at Oxon Hill on Wednesday. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. OXON HILL, Md., October 1.—The annual exhibit of household and farm jucts wfll be held at Oxon Hill hool, Wednesday, in connection with & double tournament. There will be & horseshoe pitching contest, a chicken supper and a dance. Cash prizes wili be given for exhibits in competitive classes. Judges for the tournament will be Judges Joseph C. Mattingly, Heath Butt, Henry Kerby, Rudolph Adier, Hillard e, Walter Grimes, Adrian P. ¥Fisher, Frank Small, James Edelin, and John Dent. Prizes of $35 and $10 will be given. Orator of the day is Mr. J. A. Miller, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, and Hon. J. Frank Parran 15 orator of the evening. Judges of the horseshoe pitching con- test are Cornelius Tucker, Raymond e, and Willlam Fawcett. The proceeds of the day will be used * for the htnem. of Oxon Hill School. _SCHOOL BOY TRAFFIC PATROLS ARE FORMED Bpeciel Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md., October 1 *The police department, under the gen- eral supervision of Councilman Irvine H. Ware, has completed the organiza- tion of school boy\trlm patrols for the varius schools. ‘Town Officer A. M. Thomas has been assigned to this particular feature, and has made assignments at the various schools. He has detailed six boys at the Prince Georges School, Seventh- Day Adventist School, and the same number at the Seventh-Day Adven- tist College school, while 14 have been ed for duty at the Philadelphia Avenue Bchool. Officer Thomas plans to visit the va- Hmu schools and instruct the children regulations and routine. Sl ST SRS D. C. PASTOR TO PRESIDE AT CHURCH CONFERENCE Speelal Dispatch to -rm Sta MARTINSBURG, . October 1. —Potomac District Cvuncu of the As- semblies in God will open its annual here Monday, to continue three dnl It will be in charge of Rev. HW. xline of Wuhtngéoxa ’::ore than pnt.cm an lelegates are ‘The counctl includes , Virginia, IMMA",: Willard, all officers of the association were re-elected as follows: William A. Willard of Hartford, Conn,, president; Daniel Willard, presi- dent of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, of Baltimore; Henry Augustus Willard, 2d, of Washington; Norman R. Willard, Canmrd L. Willard Harris of Philadelp] and Grorge B. Willard of Batle Crce-( Mich., vice presidents; Mrs. Walter L. Tougas, Waban Ma: | recording secretary; Miss Eleanor wil- lard Hudson, Winchester, Mass., corre- sponding secretary; W. Prank Phillips, Lunenburg, Mass., treasurer, and Arthur C. Willard, Wethersfield, Conn., his- torian. of the Executive Committee were named as follows: Samuel Wil- lard, Baltimore; Arthur B. Willard, Marlboro, Mass.; Miss Florence Willard Scott, Winchester, N. H.; Stephen F. Willard, Wollaston, Mass., and John C. ‘Willard, Wethersfield, Conn. ‘The group yesterday morning went to Mount Vernon along the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway and inspected the hcme of Washington, returning in time to be received by President Hoover at 12:30 at the White House. Yesterday afternoon they were guests at tea of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Augustus Willard, 2d, at their home at 2801 Tilden street. Spent Day Sightseeing. Today they are spending their time in further sightseeing and visiting with relatives and friends in the Capital. Tonight they will leave for their homes. Determination of the next meeting place for the association was left in the hands of a committee which will weigh all suggestions and report later. At last night's meeting letters were read from Daniel Willard and Elihu Root, the latter an honorary member of the association, both of which ex- pressed regret at not being able to at- tend the meeting because of ill health. BOY MISSING 4 DAYS WAYNESBORO, Va., October 1 (#) —Orie Grove, 13-year-old Waynesboro boy who disappeared from home Tues- day, was still missing today. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac archers in the fruitless lad. They went to Harrisonburg, where yesterday John Wo!(e of that city had reported talking a boy answering to young vau descnpuon Two others, members of the rescue crew summoned by a daughter of the | dead couple, were overcome but were | | revived after treatment. | Marie Kane, 11, said it was shortly | | before midnight when the odor of es- | caping gas was noticed. Her father took | an electric flashlight and climbed — |250 MILK PRODUCERS | TO STRIKE TOMORROW | Action at Meeting in Town Will Effect Supply to New York City. By the Associated Press. ADAMS CENTER, N. Y., October 1. —A milk strike to begin Monday morn- ing was voted by 250 producers meeting in Grange Hall here tonight. The 250 said they represented about 600 farm- ers in the Adams Center and Pierre- pont Manor sections of New York State’s largest milk-producing area. The milk strike will affect New York City, into which practically every drop of the production from the 600 farms is delivered. A meeting of a similar nature has been called for Boonville tomorrow. The strike was the answer of the producers to a price-cutting war in New York City, they said. “It will take only about one week to drive out the New York distributors who have been upsetting the market by price cuts,” said a statement of Rowland M. Sharpe of Rhinebeck, chairman of the Emergency Committee of the New York State milk shed; Bradley Worden of Adams Center, who presided at tonight'’s meeting, and Barney Clifton, spokesman for the Bounvllle producers, who was at the meetin; “T a6 not anticipate any breaks in the ranks,” said Worden, “especially in view of the fact that there will be a market outlet for all the milk produced the 1,000 farmers who are joining in this action.” Plan Country Life Jubilee. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., October 1 (Special) —The annual Eastern Pan- handle Country Life Jubilee and re- glonal 4-H Fair will be held October 29 at Camp Frame, on Back Creek, near here, it was announced today. Fiftesn- hundred le are expectcd to attend from Berkeley, Morgan and Jefferson Countes. It is being condensed this year into one day instead of occupy- ing two as in previous years. FOUR ESCAPE DEATH AS BOAT CAPSIZES IN ROUGH POTOMAC Members of Fishing Party Despite Handicap of Wet Clothes. One man narrowly escaped drowning | and and three other employes of the Na- tional Institute of Health were tossed about by the stormy waters of the Po- tomac for a half hour before they were rescued when their boat overturned near Piney Point, Md., yesterday after- noon. ‘The four, on a fishing expedition, put out from Tall Timbers in a small out- board motor boat. About a mile off shore heavy seas caught the craft and within & few moments it upset throw- ing the oocl'lf‘nu into the water. The four—John T. 30,.of Cabin John, F B B\IM 22, 2038 P L. Miller, 29, 1497 Meridian strest, street, | where Butler was revived. Save E. L. Miller of D. C. Dr. Anderson, 40, Glen lf.ho its, down Heigh! —mma A heavy clo , clung to averlumed boat for & hour, shouting for hzlp. Mnnvhl.le two men on shore had slghted the upmmed boat and put out thelr motor boat to investigate the wreck. Wiih rescue in sight, Miller was sud- denly swept away from the boat by the current from a creek which enters the river at this dewn twice when Sipes swam to and held him above water until the bost arrived. ‘The four were taken to Tall Timbers given first ald w-@-l ment and the home. William Culver, jr.,, an employe of the | County Trophy (layout of two 100-foot ' gas company, was overcome when he | hose lines), turned off the gas to permit the rescue | ment, 19 seconds. of the couple, and was not resuscitated | The Evening Star Cup (layout of one | for more than an hour. L. D. 8hort, who with others cut a hole in the floor to gain access to the bodies, also was temporarily overcome. ALEXANDRIANS HELD IN ASSAULT ON MAN Pair Are Accused of Attacking | Jack Atwell With Brick at Hunting Creek. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 1— | Charged with feloniously assaulting Jack Atwell, 38, of 608 South Patrick street with & brick, Guy Morton, 38, and Hycinth Cook, 38, beth of this city, are being held by police under $1,000 bond for their appearance in Police Court. Atwell was admitted to the Alexandria Hospital yesterday suffering from a possible fractured skull. The alleged assault took place at Hunting Creek, police records show. —_— PLAN MINSTREL SHOW Loyola Club of Oxon Hill Will Also Hold Card Party. Special Dispatch to The Star. OXON HILL, Md, October 1—A minstrel show is planned by the Loyola Club of St. Ignatius parish, to be held in the near fiture. The club held its regular business meeting this week, when Father Prancis X. Cavanaugh, spiritual adviser to the club, gave a short talk. ‘The campaign for new members is still going on. The club will give & card party to the members of St. Ig- natfus parish at their next social meet- ing, October 11, at 8 p.m. SPECIAL PRICES ON REUPHOLSTERING Your furniture re-uphol- Our reputation for expert work- manship is backed by hun- stered equal to new. 1‘ pany, No. 2, Alexandria, V: Hook-up contest for Montgomery | Hyattstown Pire Depart- | Hook-up contest for 50-foot hose line). Gaithersburg-Wash- ington Grove Fire Department, 92-5 seconds. Hook-up contest for the Liv- ingston Trophy (layout of one 100-foot hose line), Riverdale Fire Department, 10 seconds. Hook-up contest for women | (layout of one so-fm hose line), Cabin John Park, 17 seconds. First-aid free- for-all fireman contest, Rescue Squad of Potomac Truck and Engine Com- Band Contests. i Best-appearing band in parade, Vet- | erans of Foreign Wars, Washington, D. C. Drum Corps contest, Victory Post, No. 4, American Legion, Wash- ington, D. C. Best band contest, Vet- erans of Forelign Wars, Washington. D. C. Contest for Montgomery County | | bands, Boys' Band of Monwomers | County. Track Events. 100-yard dash (for firemen only). Joseph Hutchinson, Rockville. 50-yard dash (for firemen only), Joseph Hutch- inson, Rockville. 100-yard dash (open). ‘William Guckeyson, Bethesda. 50-yard dash (open), William Guckeyson, Bethesda. Three-legged race (open), Cuff and Beall, Sandy Spring. Sack race (open), H. Musgrove, Bethesda. 50-yard dash for fire chiefs, Marion D. Curran, Kensington. 50-yard dash for women, Eleanor Diamond, Gaithers- burg. TREASURY WORKER DIES Miss Lillian Manley Came to Capi- tal Position in 1918. Miss Lillian Manley, an employe of the Division of Loans and Currency, Treasury Department, died Friday night at Garfleld Hospital. jhe came here in 1918 and had been in the Govern- ment service since. The body will be taken to her home in Elberton, Ga., for burial. A brother, Roy Manley, of Atlanta, who had been here during her illness, will return with the body. She also is survived by an- T T T T T e T T T F T T T e T T T T T e T T I T T eTeTesy SO0 OO OHOHCHOHOH O OO B O OO O OHOHOHOHD O O SO other brother, Horace Manley, of Elberton. o0 .'r.f.'r.'r.-r."". ¥, OO dreds of satisfied customers. Before our busy season starts we offer special prices olstering in the finest materials and the latest pat- tens in TAPESTRIES, FRIEZZAS, VELOURS, BROCAD! DAMASKS and ES. Expert refinishing and cabinet making. Phone, Call or Write for Our Representative _Free estimates without obligation “OUR PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU” ACME UPHOLSTERING CO. 2122 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Phone West 1443 YT AR OHO [ e Nationally Advertised ’JAL'”I ’ \\\\"‘ Highest Quality Quick Drying Enamel for Only Ic With a Can at the New Low Price of 60c Pint $1:15 Quart 54 -00 Gallon You May Buy Several Colors Guaranteed to be Highest Quality—none better. —excellent for furniture and woodwork. Dries in 4 hours. On This Same 1c Sale Basis Buy Certain-teed at Their Regular Prices UNIVERSAL or FLOOR Produces a hard, lustrous surface VARNISH The following progressive dealers offer this Unusual Value: Northwest Harry Wolfe 1000 North Capitol Street Peoples’ Stores Co. 4913 Ga. Ave. Peoples’ Stores Co. 5536 Conn. Ave. Kentucky Hardware Co. 3241 M Street A. Gordon 2212 14th Street S. H. Landy 3932 Ga. Ave. J. B. Nye 1822 1st St Dupont Hardware Co. 2004 M Street Columbia Hdwe. Stores 512 G Street W. J. Candy 1108 18th Street Observatory Hdwe. Co. 2414 Wisconsin Ave. Northeast F. L. Watkins Deanwoed, D. C. Fred M. Haas 2016 R. 1. Ave. Sol Stein 903 H Street Sol Stein 707 H Street Columbia Hdwe. Stores 1240 4th St. Southwest D. Weinberg 530 415 St Southeast Max Goldberg 250 15th Street H. Fisher 2306 Pa. Ave. A. J. Berlin 603 Pa. Ave Geo. B. Stevens 2755 Nichols Ave. Geo. M. Casper 1013 North Carolina Ave. Suburban F. L. Watkins Seat Pleasant, Md. === Fries, Beall & Sharp ‘I\“U /Vlfi &fi"'ll ,) i ~yes &// Inc. 734 10th St. N.W. Natl. 1964 y Cerfain foed