Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 66

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 3 A, v SEPTEMBER 9. 1928—PART 4. NAVY. board headed by Rear Admiral appointed by the Sec- avy for the purpose of past few years. The board’s report., h: returns Washington next Tuesday, will in all robability go on ja record as stating| that the compen-§§ sation received by members of the Rear Adm. Me) commissioned personnel of the naval establishment has not been sufficient for their support, thereby causing the numerous_resignations from the Navy the past few years. Official Navy Department records show the following resignations—82 members of the Naval Academy class | of 1922, 89 members of the class of | 1923, 66 members of the class of 1924, 54 members of the class of 1925 and 33 members of the class of 1926. The Navy Department files also indicate that during the five years from 1922 to 1926, that 114 officers of the Medical Corps resigned from the naval service 2nd that 2 officers of the Supply Corps, officers of the Chaplains Corps. 1 of-l cer of the Construction Corps and 1| 2Mcers of the Civil Engineer Corps, | parated themselves from naval ca- | mee. | riod a total of 324 line officers and 23 staff officers have resigned from the ~rvice, or a total of 447 officers. The 1aval service is awaiting the board's 2port and recommendations with a reat deal of interest, as every officer | 1 th: naval establishment will be af- cted. With the increase in the naval ap- ropriations providing for the appoint- 1ent by cach Senator and Representa- ive of four midshipmen each year to he Naval Academy, instead of three, onsiderable interest is being taken in “h this increase of one additional shipman for each member of Con- | ress will alleviate to any extent the | esent shortage in commissioned per- nnel in the nayal establishment. This increase, at least, will not be felt or at least four years, that is, those ntering under the four-appointment vstem will have to complete their four ears at Annaj , be commissioned nd distributed among the ships of the icet, before their presence will be felt. A total of 600 young men presented hemselves at the last entrance ex- mination for enrollment in the Naval .cademy, held a few weeks ago. Of- cial Navy De?nmnem figures indicate hat 340 applicants took the substan- ating examination, and of this group 2 qualified. In the regular examina- on, there were 260 applicants, of hich number ,26 passed, making a tal of 118 young men out of 600 who ~ssed successfully the scholastic re- iirements in that examination. Com- ents were heard this week to the ef- ot that it was felt that perhaps the holastic_reguirements for entrance to 12 Naval Academy were too rigid, it 'ing pointed out that with the pres- 1t number of . vacancies at the acad- ay, approximately -750, and. only 118} ssing out-ef 600, that the increase the number of “midshipmen at the nnapolis institution will be of no avail. . was said at the Navy Department st ;eekluut 'ge pemmnge o!io lthe umber of youths qu scholas- ‘-ally in the recent examination was sout the uSual number. That there the scholastic entrance requirements to the academy is seen in the declara- tion made that naval officers must be efficient, that they are responsible for the lives of thousands of men and that they must be as efficient as is humanly | possible in the performance of their | duties. In support of this h scholas- tic policy, it is pointed out that should the scholastic bars be let down, large numbers of young men might be able to enter the academy, but would not be as his, but will average about 25 cent each year. As a result of s newly organized policy, the War De- | partment General Staff will. in a very short time, be composed entirely of of- ficers who are serving their first tour on the staff. First lieutenants of the Medical Corgs of the Regular Army be, last week a course of instruction at the Army Medical School, Army Medical Center, here. They are James E. Brackbill, Louis H. Ginn, jr.; Harvey F. Hendrickson, Willlam H. Lawton, Clifford V. Morgan, Willlam D. North, ‘Warren L. Whitten. William V. Wilker- son. Charles W. Williams, James E. Yarbrough, Charles T. Young, Seth , jr.. James P. Cooney. Oliver K. prepared to keep up the work once they were enrolled in the academy. Even- tually, they would have to be dis- charged for failing in their scholastic | work and be sent home, the cost of | which to the Government would be tremendous. | Speculation continues in naval circles | relative to the office of judge advo- | cate general. It is understood Rear | Admiral Edward H. Campbell, the pres- four-year detail will expired August 30, 1929, will be assigned to sea duty at his own request this Autumn and in ali probability he would relieve Rear Ad- miral David F. Sellers from command of the special service squadron in Cen- tral American waters, who would be appointed judge advocate general. As the Nicaraguan presidential election will not be held until November 4, it is | improbzble Admiral Sellers will be re- lieved from his present duty until after | that time. The situation 1s further | complicated by the fact that there has | been some discussion of the desirability of retaining Admiral Campbell as judge advocate general during the approach- ing session of Congress beginning De- cember 3 and concluding March 4, in order that he could appear before the committees during the consideration of personi and other important pro- posed legislation, with which he is thor- oughly familiar. No announcement will be made in regard to the place, it is believed, until after Secretary Wilbur returns to Washington this week. Interest is still being evinced in the appointment of the next surgeon gen- eral of the Navy, but up to the present time no announcement in this respect has been made. Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt, who is in his second four-year term as surgeon general of the Nav will conclude his detail November 30.| This is expected to be settled by the | Secretary when he returns to Washing- ton. The four-year terms of three other bureau chiefs will expire next year— namely, those of Rear Admiral William A. MofTett, chief of the Bureau of Aero- nautics, on March 13; Rear Admiral Charles Morris, chief of the Bureau ot Supplies and Accounts, on April 29, and Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, chiet of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, on December 22. Army. ‘With the increasing number of grad- uates from the General Staff School and the Army War College, the avail- able members of the General Staff eligible list have become more numer- ous and the War Department has nct found it so necessary to redetail of- ficers to the staff. Considerable criti- cism has been directed against the War Department relative to' the General Staff redetail system in the past, but when Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum- merall became chief of staff he initiated a policy of only assigning officers to the General Staff who had not previous- ly been so detailed. Secretary of War Davis approved this policy, which has been rigorously followed out by Gen. | Summerall. ring this year there have been de- tailed to the War Department General Staff 37 new members who had not previously had such service, and of this number 3 were colonels, 6 were lieuten- ant colonels and 28 were majors. Tak- ing into consideration that the total number of Regular Army officers on tr.> General Staff is 88, it will be seen that the turnover this year is about 42 no indication that the Navy Depart- 2nt authoritiss contemplate lowering The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1928.) Domestic animal. Rest. . Ostrichlike bird. . Open to view. i1. Pertaining to the country. . Goddess of earth. . Less common. . Topographical engineer (ab.) . Negative. . Electrified particle. . Charles (ab.). . Poplar. . Form of “dare.” Prefix; into. 27. A continent (ab.). . Articles used in games. . Lucky number. . Collegiate degree (ab.). . Devour. . Comparative suffix. Myself. . Gay. 40. Ammon. . Perfume. Fabulist. . Greek letter. . Speak. . Swedish coin. Down. . Toothed piece. . Baking place (plural). . Ourselves. . Discolor. . Incline. . Form of address (ab.). . Vows. | Beverage. Rallroad (ab.). ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZI-E] per cent. It is not to be e: ed -.that the urnover each year will as large . Chaldean city. . International language. . Musical drama. . Desire. . Part of a circle. . Finish. . Employ. 5. A metal. . Encourages and supports. . Wise men. . Wander. . Mistake. . Metric unit. . Chart. . Mother. . Pronoun. . Mimi M | Rylander. | for the purpose of examining apnlicants ent incumbent of that office, whose | Ci ‘Walter F. Heine. Martin T. Neb L. Miller and Carl M A board of officers headed by Chap- lain Waiter J. Donoghue. on duty in the office of the chief of chaplains, has been appointed to meet in Washington for appointment in the Corps of Chap- | lains, Regular Army. The others mem- bers of this board are Chaplains John K. Bodel and Albert F. Vaughan. with Imer S. Tenney and Charles " ell, both medical officers. as medical examiners. An examination of applicants for ap- pointment as first lieutenants in the Medical Corps of the Regular Army, under the provisions of Armyv Regula- tions 05-10, will be held within the continental limits of the United States from October 22 to 29, 1928, in- clusive. Sixteen officers of the Army Air Corps have been placed on the eligible list for detail to the General Staff Corps. They are Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of Air Corps: Lieut. Cols. C. C. Culver. Charles H. Danforth. Ira F. Fravel, John H. Howard and James A. Mars: Majs. Follett Bradley, Lewis H. Brereton, Eugene H. Lohman. Ira A. Rader, Ralph Royce. Albert L. Snred and Oscar Westover: Capts. Robert C. Candee, William B. Farthing and Lynwood B. Jacobs. Adoption has been made by the Navy Department of the Army bugle call, “Boots and Saddles,” as the call to flight quarters. The call will be used both on ships carrying airplanes and at bases where immediate as- sistance in the way of men is needed for preparing a plane for flight. With the introduction of catapults on many of the ships. considerable additional work has been required of th~ crews. since preparine a plane for flight by this method renuires the use of many hands, some of which are not neces- sarily trained for the duty. Chaplain John K. Bodel, who for the past year and a half has been Corps Area chaplain nn the staff of Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely at Governors Island, N. Y., will become executive of- ficer. office of the Chief of Chaplains, Washington, D. C., relieving Chaplain Milton O. Beebe, who has been as- signed to service at Fort Sill, Okla. Chaplain Bodel will be relieved at Governors Island by Chaplain Wallace H. Watts, assuming his new pos{ en September 28. The latter has been on duty at Fort Humphreys, Va. MARINE CORPS NEWS Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, it is un- derstood, will leave Washington Sep- tember 13 for Camp Perry, Ohio, to witness the national rifle matches. It is understood that the following officers of the Marine Corps headquarters of- fices, this city, will also proceed to Camp Perry, Ohio, in time for the main events: Col. Douglas C. McDougal, Majs. Rupertus and Keyser and Capt. A. Platt, who will proceed from the Philadelphia publicity bureau of the corps. The resignation of PFirst Lieut. Carl Gardner, attached to the United States Marine Barracks, Eighth and I streets southeast, has been forwarded to Maj. Gen. Lejeune. For the past few years Lieut. Gardner has been editing the Leatherneck, which is the magazine of the Marine Corps, being published by the Marine Corps Institute. Capt E. A. Platt, now on duty at the Marine Corps Publicity Bureau, Phila- delphia, Pa., will on October 1 assume the editorship and general management the Leatherneck. Capt. W. K. Snyder, heretofore at- tached to Headquarters, Marine Corps, this city, will proceed to Nicaragua about September 15. Charles R. Nordstrom, serving in an enlisted status with the 2d Brigade of Marines in Nicaragua, has been ap- pointed a Marine gunner (warrant of- ficer grade). Chief Q M. Clerk H. J. Smith, now serving with the 2d Brigade of Marines on duty in Nicaragua, has been ordered to return to this country, where upon arrival he will be assigned to duty at Quantico, Va. Capt. Joseph J. Staley has returned to headquarters, Marine Corps, this city, after having supervised the or- ganization of the Boy Scouts’ cam ol instruction courses, which have just ended at the Quantico East Coast Ma- rine Corps base. The attendance this year at the boys' encampment is re- ported officially as having far exceeded that of last year, this being due, it is believed, to the wide publicity procured and also to the attractiveness of the instruction courses, respectively, which included aviation ground school in- struction, the drum, bugle, swimming, first aid, etc. Eighteen Boy Scouts qualified as life savers and were award- ed the d Cross _junior life saving badge. Every Boy Scout who attended the encampment qualified as a swim- mer. Washington, Philadelphia, Alex- andria and other near cities were well represented. Capt. Louis W. Whaley, until recent- ly aide to Maj. Gen. Lejeune, has been on leave of absence in Pennsylvania and South Carolina, respectively. Upon expiration of present leave he will re- port for course of instruction at the United States Army Infantry School, Fort Bennings, Ga. A drive for new members for the National Capital Detachment of the Marine Corps League has been an- nounced under the supervision of Commandant Hart. Commandant Hart is being boosted by his friends for the office of national vice commandant of the Southern District of the United States, while Capt. Stott (commanding third precinct, Metropolitan Police De- partment), a veteran Marine, is being boosted for commandant of the local detachment of veteran Marines, who comprise the National Capital Detach- ic. . Note of the scale. Thus. Drive UP and ON this safest, quickest and cleanest Jack Your Car Does the Work Easy as driving. No levers, no APPLIED MANAGEMENT, INC. form sets or dismounts by pulling chain. break or slip. Folds compactly, fits under seat. Gives traction to wheels caught in mud and sand. Try it—drive yowr car UP and ON. ment of the Marine Corps League. Elections will be held in Nrrg,'embtr.g AUTOMOBILE JACK lifting, no soiled clothes. Plat- Pressed steel, cannot (Managers), PHILADELPHIA, PA. F. P. MAY HARDWARE CO. 469 C Street NW. 4 SPANISH WAR VETERANS The District delegates and alternates and members who will accompany them to the national encampment of the Spanish War Veterans, which will be held at Havana, Cuba, October 7 to 12. met Friday night at department head- quarters, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to receive information and final instructions for the delegation. C. Nelson, department travel director. announced arrangements had been madc for four special cars over the Atlan! Coast Line, leaving this city on the evc- ning of October 5 and arriving at Key West, lowing, taking the boat from that city | and arriving: at Havana Sunday after- noen. Mr. Nelson advised the delegation that stopovers would be allowed both going and coming from the convention city on the rail trip upon application 0 the conductor cf the train on which the party travels, allowing the usual side trips. The delegates and visitors from the District will return over the route taken in going to the convention, and the tickets do not have to be validated trip to the States. He also stated that passports would not be required except that naturalized citizens should have i their last papers with them. Several of the District veterans will make the trip by boat and about 20 will drive cars through to Key West. Mr. Nelson informed the veterans that abont 150 veterans of the District would a:- tend the encampment. Brig. Gen. John J. Garrity, com- mander-in-chief, in a circular issued from national headquarters, in this city, last week, calls attention that it is vhe custom of the organization to hold me- morial services prior to the opening of the national encampment, and that this year the Veterans of the Spanish War will be upon soil which has been blessed by the blood of their comrades. He re- quests all members of the order in at- tendance at the national encampment to be present at the National Theater in Havana on Sunday evening, October 7, to participate m the services. The circular also calls attention to the practice of members attending encamp- ments of wearing nuraerous badges or decorations on their uniforms, and states that comrades who are officers or past officers will wear the badge of the highest office and any campaign medals to which they are entitled and the offi- cial convention badge. Veterans who do not hold office or past rank may wear their membership badge, campaign medals and the official convention badge. It is requested that no other badges or decorations be worn. So badly bitten by rats which at- tacked them while they slept, James and Mary O'Donnell, aged 11 and 4 years, had to be treated in a hospital at Glasgow, Scotland, recently. L A LR I i i e i o [ 3342 M St. BLYTHE GARAGI Lanham, Md. Damaseus, Md. P Senior Vice Department Comdr. Lorin | Fla., the Sunday morning fol-| at Havana before starting the return | WARNER BROS,, Inc. Rosslyn, Va. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) INSTALLMENT XXXVIL A Rescue—And a Discovery. HE dinner that evening, arranged by means of a courteous inter- change of notes, was apparently a complete succ Madame da Mendora, who had insisted upon | becoming hostess, looked more distin- guished than ever in unrelieved black, | and from the various officials at the hotel and restaurant she received al most the consideration paid to rovall To Laurita her behavior was charm- ing. Her slight allusions to their re- lationship were tactful and brief. I shall not speak to you about your mother, child.” she told her almost in the first few moments, “until we know one another better.” Gerald she treated with the kindly interest of an older woman. To Lord Ardrington she offered the subtle def- erence acceptable to a man of his years Blanche alone, more silent than any one else during the meal, watched her sometimes with a dis- satisfied expression in her eyes. When, at its close, their hostess proposed an adjournment to her box at the opera, she was the only one who refused. “But, my dear cousin, it is you who | loves music even as 1,” Laurita pleaded with her, “and afterward we go to supper and madame has promised that we shall dance.” “You dance with Gerald and enjoy yourself, my dear,” Blanche replied. “I just don’t feel like it, and, besides, I really have something to do.” Laurita indulged in a slight grimace. Nevertheless, the prospect of the eve- ning's pleasure was too entrancing to be readily spoiled. There was “Tristan und Isolde,” even though it might be only the last act, the music flooding through the darkened opera house where she could sit side by side with Gerald, and afterward the dancing. She waved a hand to Blanche a little wistfully but without real regret. It had been a long time since she had looked forward to an evening more ecstatically. Blanche drove to her rooms and from the bottom of her stairs looked eagerly across at Martin’s window. There was no sign of disturbance there, no book on the sill, no indication of life. She let herself in, changed into a tea gown and, more for the sake of something to do than from any actual desire for it, prepared some coffee. More than once she turned out the light in her sitting room so as to be able to sce more clearly across the few yards of space between her window and the opposite one—space a little dim now with an autumnal mist. An un- M s W i N W0 s i W @ i g -a Successful Six now winning Even Greater Success Ever since the day of its introduction, the Pon- tiac Six has enjoyed the distinction of being the most beautiful car in the field of low-priced sixes. Its lines have always been well in advance of accepted modes. Its colors in Duco have al- waysbeen freshandintriguing. It has always ap- pealed to the buyer of taste and discrimination. Andnow,to providestillmoreimpressive smart- ness and dash, special wire wheel equipment has been made available on all closed and open models. This equipment —which costs but $95 extra—includes the important items that lead- ing custom designers are employing: six wire 2-Door Sedan, $745; Coupe, $745; Sport Roadster, $745; Phaeton, $775; Cabriolet, $795 (Sport equi| Sport Landau Sedan, $875. Oakland All-American Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices at factory. Check gfllIllll|IlII|!lIllIl|II|lIIll|IIlI|IlIllIllIlllllllllllmlllllllmmfimmflmm"u“||'||||1||m||lfl!!l|HHHI“MMW!IMHMMIWIMWMWWMM By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Copyrizht by E. Phillips Oppenheim B T e L Lt e L easiness which had depressed her all day seemed to grow in intensity as she sat there watching. The street lamp | at the entrance to the mews was too | far away to shine on the blank win- | dows. It was all black and desolate | and gloomy. . | Then followed a period of intense disquietude. She smoked endless ciga- rettes, looked into the cupboard half a dozen times to bz sure that the | bread and chicken and wine she had ordered in case of a visit from Martin were_there. indulged in a rare liqueur. moment her behavior seemed out- rageous, the result of an unreason- able, ridiculous obsession; at another it scemed as though she were wasting time, as though she must rush scream- ing across those few yards of court- yard, tear up the stairs and see what horrible thing awaited her. She called herselt to task violently. She was giv- ing way to the first fit of nerves from which she had ever suffered. Yet even when her will began slowly to assert itself. she was only more and more conscious of an intense apprehension, of an almost overmastering impulse to see for herself that nothing untoward was happening. In the end she com- promised. She ylelded to her impulse, but she yield with deliberation. She put on a fur coat, slipped her revolver into one of its loose pockets and car- ried an electric torch in her hand. With a coolness which seemed to come to her as soon as she had resolved upon action, she descended the steps, crossed the cobbled yard and ascended the opposite stairs. From there she looked up and down. There was no one in sight, but a light shining out of th end garage seemed to give her confidence. She fitted her key to the lock and opened the door. Inside everything was dark. There was no indication of any form of life. She turned her torch and softly opened the door on the left-hand side. She flashed it around and she knew at once why she had come. . . . The couch which Martin had de- scribed as being drawn up to the win- dow had been moved to the farther end of the room and on it Martin was stretched, his eyes wide open, staring at her, his hands bound together, his legs tied to the supports of the couch. Something like a black respirator was fastened across his mouth. He made a little gurgling sound as she entercd, but anything like coherent speech was evidently impossible. “Martin!” she exclaimed softly. She was as cool now as ever in her life. in her right hand she held her little re- volver, absolutely prepared to use it. with murder in her heart, should she hear a step in the passage or on the umimm L B i i ;o fenders with capacity. She drank her coffee, even | At one | - w wheels; two spare tires; front the spares are cradled along- sidethehood; plated spare wheel clamps; and a folding trunk rack which provides unusual luggage carrying THE FORTUNATE WAYFARER | 5&i:h% | scarcely belleve that it was she who |had so deliberately entered that sin- ilster abode, who had stood there only a few minutes before, ready to kill: | who had sawed so methodically through | stairs. There was no sound, however. Satisfied, after a brief period of intense | listening, she moved quickly to Martin's | side. Her fingers searched for the fas- | tenings of the cloth which was half |stifling him. She removed it without | | great difficulty. For a moment his | tongue seemed to strike the roof of his mouth without result. Then something | articulate came. | “A knife—in the cupboard.” She nodded. looked into the cupboard toward which his eyes had directed her and returned with an ordinary table knife. Once more she listened carefully; once more at the fancied creaking of a board she drew her re-| volver from her pocket and held it with steady fingers. Again he spoke, this| time more easily. “There’s no ore here. I don't think any one’s coming back just yet.” She set to work, marveling sometimes at the ingenuity of the knots through | which she cut. In about five minutes| Martin was free. He tried to move, but rolld off vn the floor. “T'm sorry.” he gasped—“just stiff.” | She held out her hands and he rose | this time without much difficulty. The | cords had left marks on his clothes | from his ankles to his shoulders. His brcath was still coming spasmedically, but the color was returning to his cheeks. “I've finished here,” he announced. | “Let's get out.” | She took him by the arm. Together | they staggered down the steps across the courtyard, up her own stairs and into her sitting room. Shes drew the bolts of the door and then a long sigh of relief escaped from her. For a min- ute she stood quite still, her hands pressed to her eyeballs. Ma:tin. with almost a natural movement, subsided into a chair. “You are wonderful,” he said, trying to keep his voice steady. “Is there any of that whisky left?"” She pushed a table up to his side, poured whisky and soda into a tumbler and held it to his lips. Then she piled the table with the things she h: bought earlier in the day and set a plate and knife and fork before him. He watched her with the faint begin- nings ‘of a smile. He drank, at first cautionsly, then finished the contents of his tumbler and held it out for more. “Don’t talk to me until you've eaten and drunk somethting,” she enjoined. “Ten minutes can't make any differ- |ence. We'll talk then.” | He nodded. “I'm all right” he assured her, his| eyes fixed hungrily upon the food. She served him and made some ex- e Ee = S a 15 e pressed her forehead | sages. too. it the in the throb of hysteria in her veins. agains She could the cruel knots. She fought her sec- |ond battle now and this time won it completely When she returned to the citting room she had thrown off hes ;.oat and there was a smile upon he® “Well, my dear Martin," she said, looking with satisfaction at his halfe empty plate, “this is melodrama with a ¥engeance.’ . t know even now," he con- fided. “whether they found me out. I caught Victor Porle this morning ex- amining my powder rather suspiciously. He didn't seem to have time, though, to bother about me. There's something on, Lady Blanche. There have been men coming and going all day—mes- I can't get out of my head that they've finished over there.” “Leaving you like that!" she gasped. “I'm not so sure. I believe that fele low Victor Porle is capable of anything in the way of cruelty, but I know he vrote & note to the janitor over the v and I believe I heard him tell one of the crowd who had been in and out all day to deliver it in the morn- ing. However, that doesn't matter. I can eat while I talk. Might I have some more?” She served him joyously. Every moe ment his strength seemed to be ree turning “Such a day!” he went on. “There's a bizg move on. Lady Blanche. Where's Lafuma? 1 hope they're keeping her safe.” Blanche paused for a moment before replying, to count the strokes of the church clock in the near distance. Midnight already! She realized then that her struggle before she could make up her mind to action had been longer than she had thought. “Laurita’s all right tonight.” she ase sured him. “I should think she's probe ablv dancing at Mario's.” “With whom?" “With Gerald and a woman who has just turned up. It's rather a queer thing, Martin. I wanted to tell you about it. Laurita’s mother's sister is staying at the Ritz and has made friends with uncle. It is she who has ad | taken them out this evening.” A vague uneasiness seemed to trouble Martin. He frowned for a moment. “Who is she and what ‘s her name?” he demanded “She is a very beautiful woman* Blanche replied, “and apparently very wealthy She is the widow of a Buenos Afres millionaire. Her name is Mme. da_Mendora.” The knife and fork slipped from his fingers He gave a little cry. “My God!” he exclaimed “She's no more Laurita’s aunt than I am! That's the woman who's been coming here day after day to see Victor Porle.” cuse to leave the room for a minute or two. Once safely away, she felt il 0 T v sl o i T (il [ The Cabriolet wells in which « or heavilychrome- they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. L. P. STEUART, Inc. Downtown Salesroom 14th & R. I. Ave. N.W. J. L. JERMAN NW. £ CENTRAL GARAGE. ata Md. GINGELL MOTOR CO.. Berwyn, Md. PRODUCT PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO. 654 Pa. Ave. S.E. BAILEY MOTOR CO. Mt. Rainier, Md. NTH Service—1444 P St. N.W. 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