Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1933, Page 9

THE EVENING FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR NOTED ENGINEER| Services for Arthur Powell Davis| Are Held in All Souls’ Uni- tarian Church. Funeral services were held vesterday at All Souls’ Unitarian Church for| Arthur Powell Davis, 72. former director of the Reclamation Service of the De- | partment of the Interior and inter- nationally-famed engineer, who died | August 6 at his home in Oakland, Calif. At the time cf his death he was consulting engineer on the Boulder Dam | wa oo our pamy | We are pleased | to announce Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service 1 roject, which he originated. He was Euried Xn Rock Creek Cemetery. inchot of Pennsylvania led the nu o! honornry pallbearers, which in- cluded Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi- dent cf George Washington University: Phu D. 8wing, former Representative from California; Addison T. Smith, | former Representative from Idaho; Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of recla- mation; Col. C. H. Birdseye and N. C. Grever of the Geological Survey and 8. H. McCrory of the Department of Agriculture, last four named represent- ing the American Soclety of Civil En- gineers. ‘The active pallbearers were Ottamar Hamele, J. B. Beadle, D. 8. Darkon, H. D. Brown, D. W. Ross and J. C. Hoyt. Besides his widow, the former Marie McNaughton of Washingtcn, he is sur- vived by the daughters of his first-mar- | riage, Mrs. Paul Peck of this city, Mrs. | Melville Eslin and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Arlington, Mass., and Mrs. P. H. Smith of Tawlings, N. Y. LOCAL MANLEADS EPIDEMIC FIGHT Dr. J. P. Leake Called to St. Louis in War Against Sleeping Sickness. By the Associated Press. 8T. LOUIS, August 15.—A United effort was under way today in St. Louls and suburban districts to combat the outbreak of “sleeping sickness,” which already has taken six lives. Dr. J. P. Leake, United States Public | Health epidemiologist, dispatched here | | from Washington, joined local phy- | | sicians in their fight against the strange “malndy. medically known as encephal- itis. | _ Albert Kitsinger, 53, of St. Johns, and | David McCulley, 5, of Kirkwood, died of the disease yesterday, while four others succumbed since the July Scven new cases of “sleeping sick- | ness” in St. Louis County have brought | the number of patients hospitalized to |47. and 10 others were reported in city last of | that it is a privi- the above N. R. A. emblem and subscribe 1007 lege to display | fiWe are here to serve people in every walk of life, and whenever called on there is but one Ryan Service—that is, the UTMOST IN SATISFACTION AND COMPLETENESS to the small- to the code. Lady attendant ertra charge. Atlantic 1700-1701. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700-1701 WE DO QUR PART Your community est detail. fiPerfectly appointed funeral home. These essentials are offered without For our complete funeral prices, Music if desired. call et Ambulance Service Anywhere in Washington $4 N | hospitals. Central committees to co-ordinate ieflom of the various municipalities of Greater St. Louis have been formed. | “One committee was named to co- ordinate field activities to control the- | disease and another to centralize lab- | oratory procedures. Still another group, with the assistance of Dr. Leake, is preparing a uniform questionnaire to be used in obtaining case histories of newly reported cases. The illness gets its - appelation, “sleeping sickness.” from the state of |coma in which persons linger while suffering from the malady. Chaillet’s Ambulance Service Local Calls Only 3 CHAILLET FUNERAL HOME 1804 M St. NW. NA. 5522 STAR, WASHINGTON, TREASURY WORKER, DIES Funeral Services Will Be Held To- morrow Morning at 9:30 O'clock at Late Residence. @ Dennis Clement Shea, for 45 yeal employe of the Treasury Department, died late Sundav at Providence Hos- pital. Puneral services will be conducted at his residence, 2344 California street, at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, and requiem mass will be celebrated at St. 'Matthew's Church at 10 o'clock. Born in Bangor, Me., in 1859, and ed- ucated there, he came to Washington at the age of 23, entering the Treasury De- | partment as' an accountant, and re-| maining there until his retirement six years ago. Mr. Shea had an interest in levernl| commercial and real estate enterprises in the city, and was a member of tha. Washington Board of Trade. He also/ belonged to the American-Irish Histori- | cal Society and to the Priendly Sons of St. Patrick. | He married on October 3. 1900, Miss Marie Maguire of Washington, who sur- vives him. Also surviving are a sister, | Miss Kate A. Shea of Bangor, Me., his daughters, Miss Aileen Shea, Miss H-l(ll1 Shea, Mrs. Gibbons Burke, and his sons, | Dennis Clement Shea, jr.; Dr. Francis B. Shea of Washington and Brandan B. Shea. EXPANDING UNIVERSE AUTHOR TO TEACH HERE Abbe Georges Lemaitre of Louvain to Conduct Seminar at Catholic University. Abbe Georges Lemaltre. professor astro-physics at the University Louvain and author of the theory the expanding universe, will teach at | Catholic University during the coming academic year, it was announced today | by Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan, rec- tor of the university. Abbe Lemaitre will lecture on “As- tronomical Applications of the Theory of Relativity,” and he will conduct a seminar for advanced students of physics and mathematics in the gradu- ate school at Catholic University | Prof. Lemaitre is internationally | known as the author of the expanding | universe theory which Einstein called “the most satisfactory theory yet pre- sented.” He engaged in astronomical | study at the California Institute of | Technology and at the Mount Wilson Observatory last year. He was edu- cated in part at Harvard University, Massechusetts Institute of Technology and the University of Louvain. of of of D. 'UKSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1933. FORLAW VIOLATION [Clothing Manufacturer Tes- tifies Quartermaster Officer Ordered Him'to Do So. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August 15.— Sidney Moyer, on trial for violating State labor laws, testified yesterday an officer of the United States Army Quar- termaster Department ordered him to disregard the labor laws to rush a Government job to completion. “The Government was on my neck every day,” he asserted, urging him to complete an order for 10,000 trousers for the Civillan Conservation Corps. He had been unable to start work until May 24, when a Government in- spector and the materials arrived, he |said, and telephoned E. J. Heller, con- tract officer of the Quartermaster De- partment at Philadelphia, to protest that he did not have time to get the Job out by June 7 as specified. “This is an !m!rzency job and we've gm w have pants,” he quoted Heller. n't be bothered with State laws. Wnrk overtime and on Sundays and holidays.” Moyer is secretary-treasurer of the Moyer Manufacturing Co. He said the plant worked from May 27 to June 7 exclusively on the Government job. He is charged with working Elizabeth Partenzal, 19, 11 hours on May 26. Youth Stabbed in Fight. Jack Runyon, 19, of Concord, N. H., received a stab wound in his back, and Leroy Ellis, 30, giving a Glebe road. Va., address, was arrested and booked for investigation following a fight near Fourteenth and Pennsylvania avenue early today, according toa police report Runyon was admitted to Emergency Hospital, Births Reported Reed and Ethel Smith. boy. Aubrey and Catharine Pennell, Hen:i and Efla Borruat. boy Arvon and Mildred Patterson. bo William and Dorothy Mockabee, William and Mary Perry. girl James and Sally Spindle. girl Reginald and Florence Johnson. girl Joseph and Hazel Savoy. boy Steady Work, Fair Wages, shares in the 80 million dollar annual payroll of Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and Associated Companies. Employees of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and associated companies have been working on the 5-day week for more than a year. As a result of this labor policy, thou- sands have been kept at work and large numbers drawn from the ranks of the un- employed to steady jobs and regular pay. Wages have been kept at least at the level paid in the community for similar work. Employees of the pany of Standard Oil Com- ew Jersey and associated companies get good pay—more than $80,000,000 finds its way into their pockets annually. Work is shared, and there is time for recreation. During the period this policy has ex- tended throughout their organizations, these companies also spent millions de- veloping Essolube, the only hydrofined motor oil, and Essolene, a motor fuel so superior to gasoline that its composition is protected by U. S. Patent Pending. Try Essolene—give the Esso station man your patronage. There are 30,000 Esso stations and dealers from Maine to Louisiana. “STAN &Esso STATIONS DARD" &sso ULAR l-oolhu Performance GASOLINE PRICE ene Time for Recreation A 5-day week means steady work and regular pay days. Good, steady pay means money circulating regularly in every community. This money is earned pro- ducing and selling Esso, Essolene, Essolube, Atlas Tires and other Standard 0il Company of New Jersey products. Copr. 1983, Exso, Tnc. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY e STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA ¢ COLONIAL BEACON OIL COMPANY, INC. 63 YEARS 0‘ PROGRESSIVE y:lnnnsn:r Cistrict of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera- ture; gentle variable winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow fair; slowly rising temperature. Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, followed by showers in extreme south portion in afternoon or :t night; not much change in tempera- ure. West Virginia—Pair tonight; warmer In extreme west portion; tomorrow vpartly cloudy and warmer. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer Inches. Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) nghest, ¢80, at noon today; year 2go, 91. lnwut, 63, at 6:15 am. today; year 2go, 63. Record Temperatures This Year, Highest, 100, on June 6. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 95 per cent, at 6 a.m. today. Lowest, 50 per cent, at 6:30 p m. yesterda; River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers wmuddy this morning. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 3:17am. . 10:14a.m. 3:49 pm. 10:17 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today.... 5:21 Sun, tomorrow 5:22 Moon, today . vee Tomorrow. 4:09a.m. 11:09am. 445pm 11:14 pm. High Low Low Bets, 7:04 7:02 3:38 p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on | one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1933. Average. Record. January . 25 355 7.09 '82 February 327 '84 March 3175 91 April 327 May 3.70 June July August September October November December 00 Stations. Pt cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy ear Cloudy Bt cloudy e Sdoudy Clear [t Portland. Me. D3018 Paul, an 30 06 le. Wash . dy 0.i$ Clear 5 A TEREEENNNY, Established 1900 SARDO & CO. AMBULANCE SERVICE $4/00 LINCOLN 0524 ARTLLR XA ARE LERREERRRAKER ms\\\\\\\\\\\n\\\xs\ DOCTORS RECOMMEND CHAMBERS CO. AMBULANCES City Call in D. C., $4.00 Long Distance Calls by the Mile in the 6 chap: cars and ambu lances. Our S.E. Branch i one of the finest in the city. Main office, 1400 Chapin N.W. We absolutely gua tee to be !; the old-time um- dertakers’ pri and not only the largest in town, but one of the largest in the world. You cannot go wrong whe you call Chambers. Hen the prices, don’t mak sorrow worse with a big blll to pay; you can get' a fine funeral at Chambers for )2 the old-time undertakers’ price and the use of our chap- els and parlors are Free. These Lists Mean the Whole Funeral Neat Grey Casket, s § 7L N-ln Grzl or lany color, good quality; o T $99 These are for those who want strict economy These are Funerals of the very, very Best at a very Big Saving and at a Little Cost $300 Couch Casket, whole fumeral —--: 3169 450-1b. Solid Steel Vault, best made 385 $500 Solid Ste Couch Casket, fu- non[}‘ all ...... 3265 The Greater Chambers Co. st Il Main Office 1400 Chapin N.W., Col. 0432 New S.E. Branch, 517 11th Ph Lin, 4477 (2 the WerieesFiis 13 Fou Guarantes '89 '89 | 86 | ) 2 g CQards of Thanks BARNETT. HORACE K. The family of the CE E. BARNETT wishes ex- ,uu heir. sincere -appreciation 1o thelr iends for their expressions of sympathy and the besutiful floral tributes during our bersavement. THE PAMILY. ‘The i mlly d B o meih ecs appreciation to neish- Bors. friends and. organizations for their expressions and acts of kindness in our recent bereavement. HER DAUGHTERS. * Beatha. ARROWSMITH, LOUISE ROZINE. day. Au residence Selisviie Ma ' LovlsE ROZINE ARROW- BMITH, beloved wife of the late James 8. Arrowsmith. Funeral from St. John's Episcopal ~Church. = Beitsville, Md., on Wednesday, ~August 16. at 2:30 pm Interment church cemetery. 15 BALTIMORE, FRANK B. Iife Sunday. August 1 p.m.. at his residence. Rlexandria. © Va. FRA MORE_ H Ciorers thejr o Sun- 513 NK leaves two daughters. M Lola B. Haskins of Jersey City. J. and Mrs Mary R. Mattingly Washington, D. C.; two sons. Leon Preston 8. Baltimore. and eight children, Puneral ffom Roberts Chapel E_ Church. Alexandria. Va. Wednes- S A 15 e e N friends invited. * Interment Bethel Cem- etery. BERGMANN, HELENA, On Tuesday August 1933. ‘at her residen orning- side Grive nw. CHELENA' BERGMARN. beloved wife of ‘Willlam Carl Bergmann. Funeral services at the above address gn Thursday, August 17, at 2'p.m. Inter- ment Prospect Hill Cemetery. CHARD. On Tuesday. August 5 Adams beloved Funeral 5. geon, 1011 7th st nw. Thursday. hugasi p.m. Reiatives and friends inviiea io stcend: 16 BRINKLEY. SARAH CATHERINE. On Mon- day. August 14. 1933. at her residence. 1810 _Que ‘st se. SARAH CATHERINE BRINKLEY. beloved wife of William H Brinkley and mother of Mrs. Agnes Neal the southeast h funeral home. 517 11th st. se., nesday, August at 9 am.,’thence 8t. Prances Xavier Church. 27th Pennsylvania . where mass will be sald at 9:30 am. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends are invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. BROOKS. URSULINE VIRGINIA. August’ 13, 14 | 8uddenty 1an £ Reatnald P, and Dansel Funeral from St Church ird <t et Trursday. August 17. | BROOKS. URSULINE V. Officers and mem- bers of the Teachers' Benefit and Annuity RexocTation “are hereny. motifed oL tne death of Miss URSULINE V_BROOCI B EVPHNx" President. | 3. L GRAY. Becretary. ROWN. SARAH JANE. 14 at Sixtyand ave wife of the mother of Mrs. Mary gullivan A. Taltavull. Fhulraday. Aucoat 7. and friends invited | sional Cemetery. EICHBERG. RUDOLPH CHARLES Mondsy, August 14, 3 | at plis | residence On Monday, E. belo Au- Charlotte Knott and Mrs Puneral from the chapel 438 Tth st 2pm 3 “Toterment Cone; A EICHBI r of Mrs Frank Rose and senbers. He aiso leaves one and five sisters Services at Wheatley « funeral parlors. Alexandria . Wednesday. August 16. at 2 pm. 14 ANNA JOSEPHINE, i4 at 53 > Bouth "Maple s SSOSEPHINE Josevhine A and the late Alberi M. beloved. sister ‘of Helen Lo EI_ Pl from the ahove retidence Thurscas. August 17 at R30 am. thence to St Charles C i where mass tives and Mount MRS. HELENA BERGMANN DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE | | Wife of Laundry Company Presi- dent Was Native and Lifelong Resident of Washington. Mrs. Helena Bergmann, 65 years old, wife of William C. Bergmann, president | of Bergmann's Laundry, died early this 7533 Morn- | morning at her residence, ingside drive. Mrs. Bergmann was a native of Wash- | ington and had lived al! her life here. ‘She is the mother of 10 children, all of | whom are living. and is also survived by 35 grandchildren. | Mrs. Bergmann's five sons, William .. Franz A., Ferdinand H., G. Pearson and | Everett 'A. Bergmann, are assoclated with their father in the laundry busi- | ness here. ‘ ‘The five daughters who survive Mrs. | Bergmann are Mrs. Joseph P. Cook, Mrs | George Obernderfer, Mrs. William B. | ‘Prigg. Miss Louise W. Bergmann, of Washington, and Mrs | Foxx of Fergus Falls, Minn. Funeral services will be held at 2| oclock Thursday aftcrnoon at the | | residence. with Dr. J. J. Rives of Emery !M. E. Church, South. officiating. and alll Magnus O. interment will be in Prospect Hill Ceme- | tery. Marriage Licenses. Bacahman. 5104 9th st 25 16th st Rev. R L Borisow, kS and 5T 25 Euciid 3t 44 1204 K st. and 3835 Legation st Roland E. Peterson and Sarab F Burger. : Rev. Panl L Ren | wi n.m Nalor, Doth of Mariassas, a8, S s 115 Fairmont st 1319 Delafield sazet Parker Na and_Varrie Campbell, ‘Rm A, Willbanks | Balten. jr.. 41. and Ellzabeth Kirkley, both Re of Richmond. Va.; a11 st 3 Ms st. . 21, 1118 16th st . McLean. Va Rev. fax. sng Nellle D. P 25, xmn o Rhmond " Yae Hev W Tol- Al\\n ‘R. Forkine. 31,1500 D st ne. and red E. 31. 2101 New Hamp- “H. Harmon Al a9, Forney. vamnwn Willlam P, Thome, - sw. and s.W.. Rev. and Mary John H. 25, . and .. Rev. 1D st se Db Siiarens hard Q. Davis. 2 30th st. n. lndL M, Ba ard. 75. 4415 14th st nie; | C. LG!H’ N. Bonlz 36,2419 Huldeko; 1 l;’:d !lh!lfihfll’s’f Bfn,:mgfl 21, ls??e(‘r gfl- ey Harr william " £, Cooke. ' 2 P st. . Q st 1318 H st. ne 21.°10% %in e Car] "b 0y n st. and Fotter: 210 417 Aspen e Rue. Deaths lieporled Sarsh R. A Thomn. 60. 3100 Conn. ave. Glarence' I Chamber] 17 Dent pl. 530 " Wiscon- e . Emergency Hospits Soteonins. Gallagher T "Chitaren s Hospital ;Infant of John and 8adie Trammell.” Co- 08Dt lumbia St. Eltzabeth's Hospital Henrletta Ediin, Nannie R. Hay Nary Jeniter 55, Freedmen's Hospital Nathaniel Hatlin, 18, Gallinger Hospital. Emma Washington. 12, swimming pool Howard_Playgrounds. Infant of Percy and Emma Payton, Gallinger ospital Infant of Louise Thomas, Freedmen's Hos- al. m;-n of Walter and Alice Welch, Gallinger ospital. Infant of Randolph and Helen Haskins, msllinger Hompital. yton ‘and Florence Darden, Ellinger Hospital LOST. N BULL TERRIER. 2 white Daw marking over one eve, male. answe: from 4331 Blagden Reward. ~ADam: and 07 Rev an anenllne B M. Eai W Willlams, Florence M. v. W. E. Sunday’ evening. n 21 York &ve. Wood, 1301 | Girard st. RING—BIack onyx ring. diamond m cenzer. white gold setting; refurn to Mrs. D. E. nd E sts. call Mr. Nalr, 921 115 10th & e ; Mary's | » H " HOOVER. —-Last Thursday night New On Monday, Aulu‘\ 3 Baltimore, Md. JAMES W.| GOl Bervices at the's, H. Hines Co. funerai home. 2901 14th Wednesday. August 1 terment Oak Hill GRAY, MARY E. On Tvesday Ausust 13, 1933, at her residence, 53 ar: A, MARY £ beloved wite of John W, nd mother of Edith M., Harry S. -nfl wmzy D. Gray. Notice of funeral 10 et s o Cemetery GRAZIALO. ALPHONSO. Suddeniy on Mons day. ~August 14 ALPHONSQ GRAZIANG, "heloved son of Catrmine and *Com™ s ae Church, be said at 9 am. for,the repose of soul.” Interment St. Mary's Cemeter HARRISON. ELIZABETH. Dep life Bunday. August 13 104 Wbt 01 at it BETH HARRISON the 1o Harriet Harrison grandfatner. three : other relatives and fr. . Moriow funeral periors. and a host 1344 t , from Church, where requiers mass w for the repose of her soul. In Mount Olivet Cemetery. HAUSER. CABL. On Monday. August 14, his_ residence. 140 Bellevue w. CARL HAUSER. husband of Mary W Fowler Hauser. Services at his late residence on Thrusday. August 17. at 0 pm." Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 14 JACKSON. WILLIAM H. (HORSE). On Mon- Aug 5 . WILLIAM SACKSON " HORSE). devoted son of Wit liam and Frances Jackson. brother Cornelia. Agnes and Paul Jackson of James B. Jackson. Rema the W. Ernest Jarvia’uneral chy . " until m thereaiter ne; Suddenly. on Saturday. MARY 'JENIFER. be i Wednesday morning 's_Cem PD Marloro, Md. Helatives and 1rende in- vitea. KIRKPATRICK, LULA FRANCES. day. August 14, 1943, A WTRKBATRICK aked wife of Edgar Kirkpatrick Jived by five broth On Mon- FRANCES yea y. Augul private. ‘Interment Rock Creck Ce McDONALD, BEULAH M. Buddenls 133, BEULAH | McDONALD. HUGH D. On Sunday. Auzust | is T 5 st August 16. at 1 ck. Tesidence. Relatives and | ROSASCO. BARTHOLOMEW. et n.w BARTHCL& 0. beloved husband of Mary of Mrs. J. O. H * shom nis_ " Re s Church’at JOHANNA €. On Sunday. Au- 45 pm wust 14, 19414, her resi- dence 21 K SON | tives and SOUTHALL, Mongay, | dence s | SSSmmALL | th E | Interment Rosemon: STEWART. MARY ELLA FOLEY ugu g day o HiaRY | FOLEY \’A:T v of Chzr%r | | hio. ELIZABETH R. On Tuesday. Snelid: ELIZABETH R WIL Inte Walter &: Wilkerion © She 1ol ook the by four daugiter Mre. Am WILKERSON | Good H | 15Ls,Oc0d Hope rr’ d | l | . Forestviil | In Memortam. HARPER, LAVINIA WM. X'\ loving. brance of our dear mothe AV HARPER (nee Boesh!: this life six years ago | remem- A wh 80 ou are forgott i And"the wound s neasls heaied But Little do they know the so That lies in_our hearts conce VOTED CHILDREN one year ago today. August 15 DEVOTED NIECE. MABEL A COXE: HUNT. EDWARD L. In loving remen of my dear husb wEo died five vea ago today. August 15, Peaceful be thy res| It is sweet to bre In life T loved Jou d In death T do the GTED WIFE MATTIE v HUNT. SUSIE A. Sacred t. r o7 beloved morner SUS3E s meRY cparted ¥ | A€o today, Augusc 15, il VO vears Though the years be many or few They are filed with mtn.or.:‘r dear mothe i HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. RO: 1AY. o NOLTE. CATHERINE C i dear Edward, he thy name HIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T CHAS.S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. c_LIncoln 03 W, W, DEAL & CO. 818 H ST. NE. LINCOLN |_8200 Joseph F Birch’s Sons JAAC BIRCH) 113034 M st N Bt e e JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t N.W hea Tione NOTth 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. net < 2xe2 1009 H St. N NMm 8l ' CHAMBERS VVII LIAM LEE’S SONS C CO. FUNERAL l‘llE(TOl‘ CREMATORIUM, 4th & MASS. AVE. NE. LINCOLN_ 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. : Modern Chapel. Teiephore_National 2473 FUVEI!AL EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES FHONE NAT. 0108 Spbvnne {4th & E and Sundays 23 ye i|GEO. A. COMLEY i% "ok Artistic llll I)tlll'lll by Experts _Night_P) . 130-3-1_or 261-J-1_ F St, Fromst Aute Delivery Service Gude Bros, Co., 1212