Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 71

b Organized Reserves It was with great rcgret that the officers of the 364tk Medical Regiment bi¢. their commander, Col. Warren P. Morrill, good-bye last’ week, as he de- parted for his new post at Portland, Me., where he will assume the superin- tendency of Maine General Hospital at that place. To Col. Morrill, who was superintendent of Columbia Hospital in | this city, belongs the credit of building | up the 364th Regiment. He will be suc- | ceeded by Col. Herbert C. Woolley, | Medical Reserve, who is connected with St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, and who a: sumed formal command of the reg ment last Friday evening at local Re- serve headquarters. Beginning tomorrow morning thirteen officers of the Reserve Corps will begin | two weeks' active duty in the office of the Assistant Secretary of War, Patrick J. Hurley, for training in connection with procurement activities. Those who will undergo this active duty training are: Lieut. Cois. George F. Ames, Quartermaster Reserve; Arthur H Richardson, Specialist Reserve; Charles | H. Smith and Edwin G. Wilson, both Quartermaster Reserve, and Kendall | Banning, Signal Reserve. Majs. Earl S. Areford, Ordnance Reserve; Doraf W. Blakeslee. Engineer Reserve; John | A. Elmore, Chemical Warfare Reserve; John J. Garrison, Quartermaster Re- serve; Henry Gebhart, Specialist Re- serve, and Joseph Jacobs, Engineer Reserve, Capts. John J. Davis, Air Reserve, and Richard H. Lake, Signal Reserve, The commander of the 3d Corps Area, of which Washington is a part, has been directed by the War Depart- | ment to submit, before August 1, the | names of not less than three Reserve officers of this corps area, not above | the grade of captain, for membership on the 1920 Organized Reserves na- tional match team, which will partici- | | the 320th Infantry: Cedric C. Carpen-| Lind pate in the national matches this year. The composition of the team will'be a team captain, team coach, 10 firers and 2 alternates, all to be selected by the ‘War Department, from members of the Organized Reserves, at large. The en- tire team will be assembled at Camp Perry, Ohio, on August 25, 1929, and the team members will be put on an active duty status for the period August 25 to September 15, 1929. Team mem- bers will draw the usual pay and al- Jowances, Only commissioned officers are eligi- ble for this detail. Officers who are also members of the National Guard, or who are in the Auxiliary Reserve, or who are not eligible for assignment, promotion or active duty in time of peace, are ineligible for selection. Fur- ther information in regard to this mat- ter can be obtained at Washington Reserve headquarters in the Oxford Hotel building, Fifteenth and Pennsyl- vania avenue, Washington Fleld Artillery Reserve officers will meet at the Fort Myer riding hall today at 9:30 am. for in- struction in equitation, under the di- rection of Maj. W. R. Woodward, F. A. Seven_instruciional conferences will be held by as many local Reserve units next week at local Reserve headquarters. A lecture on mechanized forces and motor equipment by a Regular Infantry officer from Fort Meade, Md.. will be the subject of the ordnance meeting that will be held tomorrow evening. Reserve officers of the Chemical Warfare Service will meet this same evening, at | A, C., on duty in the office of the chief | Coast Artillery Reserve officers on the which will be taken up the technical aspects of the Chemical Warfare Service by Capt. A, H. Waitt, C. W. 8. *rwo conferences will also be held mext| Tuesday evening, that of the Air Corps | and the adjutant general’s department. The subjects of the Air Corps meeting, which will be held in rooms, 1055-57.¢ Munitions Building, Nineteenth and B streets, will embrace moving pictures on Air Corps subjects, followed by a map problem by Capt. Willlam Harding, of Air Corps. Local adjutant general Reserve officers will meet this same evening at local headquarters to hear a | lecture on the Reserve division in the adjutant general's office, the opera- tions and functions of the Reserve d vision, adjutant general’s office, and an outline of the organization of the Officers’ Reserve Corps by Col. C. C. Smith, A. G. D. Washington Reserve quartermasters will meet next Wednes- day evening, under the direction of Capt L. B. Gerow, Q. M. C., who will discuss the functions of the remount service, office of the quartermaster general and remount depots and their activities in the theater of operations. Finance Reserve officers will meet at headquarters next Thursday evening to hear Capt. John Vernon, finance Re- serve, lecture on the audit of stock record account of the regimental slg:ply officer. Next Friday evening Maj. O. L. Spiller, C. A. C., will lecture to the subject of recent developments in anti- aircraft material. The assignments of Reserve officers residing in Washington have been changed as follows: Second Lieut. | Bryon R. Wedermann, Signal Reserve, 1741 Connecticut avenue, is assigned to {the 80th Signal Company. The fol- | lowing medical officers, all first lieuten- ants, are relieved from assignment to ter, 1420 Hopkins street; Emil S, Good= | year, 1701 P street; Edward W. Nicklas, 11347 Perry ce; Thomas A. Wildman, | 4209 Thirty-eighth street, and Richard W. Wilkinson, 4700 Sixteenth street. First Lieut. Depue H. Duffey, Medical | Reserves, 1311 Quincy street, is re-| lieved from assignment to the 313th | Fleld Artillery. Having accepted re- | appointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps without the privilege of assign- | ment or active duty, First Lieut. Edwin |C. Blanchard, Infantry Reserve, 806 Massachusetts avenue, is relieved from assignment to the 320th Infantry. Seconds Lieuts. Robert S. Milans, 3164 Eighteenth street, .and Manton M. Wyvell, jr. 3117 Woodley road, both Field Artillery Reserves, are assigned to the 80th Division, as are also Second | Lieuts. John L. Teets, Quartermaster | Reserve, House Office Building, and | Ornall_C. Morris, Pield Artillery Re- | serve, 603 Gresham place. Second Lieut. | James C. D. Walker, Infantry Reserve, 717 Florida avenue, is relieved from assignment to the 420th Infantry. The | following officers, having accepted re- appointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps without the privilege of assign- | ment or active duty, are relieved from their assignments as follows: Capt. Bertram H. Hendrickson, Engineer Re- serve, Department of Agriculture, from | assignment to 473d Water Supply Bat- | talion, 4th Army. and Capt. Judge W. | Mankin, Medical Reserve, 21 Six- | teenth street, from the 35th Evacuation Hospital, 4th Army. ! F. Save ’ the Army to issue an Army rifle team badge to Sergt. J. Prescott Blount, Bat- tery A, 260th Coast Artillery, local Guard, on account of his winning a place as principal on the District of Columbia National Guard team com- p:n;:g7m the national rifle team match of 1927. Private Paul H. Pinney, Headguar- ters Detachment, 29th National Guard Division, has been honorably discharged on account of -his removal from the city. Private James Young, jr, has been transferred from the Reserve to the active list of the Headquarters Detach- ment, 29th National Guard Division. Sergt. Roy F. Stahlberg, Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery, has been_ trans. ferred from the active to the Reserve list of that command on account of educational_interference with the per- formance of his military duties. Pvt. Willlam Utz, Company E, 121st Engineers, has been honorably dis- charged on account of minority, Sergt. Alfred P. Troiano, Quartermas- ter Department, has been honorably discharged on account of physical dis- ability incurred while not on active duty. T‘Le following have been honorably discharged on account of removal from the city: Corp. Robert Dyson, Company A, 372d Infantry; Pvts, Wes- ley C. Whitmer, Headquarters Detach- ment, 20th Division; Melvin P. Wood, Benjamin Doyno and Andrew A. Lut- tison, all of Company B, 12lst En- gineers; Willlam H. Chism and John T. Linkins, both of Company D, 121st Engineers, and Harry J. Howard, Com- pany A, 372d Infantry. The following have been transferred from the active to the Reserve lists of their respletuva organizations, for the reasons given: Buslneis interference with their mili- tary duties: Pvts. Edwin K. Mitchell and William G. Pollard, Headquarters Detachment, 29th Division; Herman Silver, Company A, 1218t Engineers. and James E. Divver, Company D, 121st Engineers. lgducnlonul interference: Corp. Har- old D. McCoy, Headquarters Detach- ment, 20th Division; Corp. William E. say, Company A, 372d Infantry, Pvts. James H. Benn, Headquarters De. tachment, 29th Division, and Sterling Company A, 3724 Infantry. District National Guard Having attained the distinction of be- ng present at 100 consecutive drills of his unit, Staff Sergt. Lewis G. Phillips of the Headquarters Detachment, 29th National Guard Division, has been €om- mended in a letter from Maj. Gen. An- ton Stephan, commanding the National Guard of the District of Columbia, Gen. Stephan said that the fact had been called to his attention “that you have finally achieved the century mark in the number of consecutive drills attended. I congratulate you on your ability to attend 100 formations of your unit without being absent, and I am sure that it has called for no little sac- rifice on your part to attain this end. ‘The fact that you are the first in the Headquarters Detachment to attain this figure sets an example which can be achieved by others and which I trust will serve to encourage those who are apparently following in your footsteps.” While a number of members of the local National Guard in going to their encampment in the past have used | their own automobiles, so that they | might have the vehicles at camp, thus | saving several hundred dollars to the Government, the War Department has just announced that it has authorized | the payment of 3 cents a mile to the | officers and men who go to camp this year in private conveyances. This pay- | ment may be.made, according to an interpretation put on the new regula- tion, whether the officer or man owns the vehicle or not, as long as he doesn’t | r!fi:i’edin the contract transportation pro- vided. It was said at the brigade headquar- | ters of the Guard here that those mem- bers of the local units who go to camn this year in private conveyances will be paid the 3 cents a mile’ The approx- imate distance to Camp Albert C. Ritchie, at Cascade, Md, is 70 miles, making 140 miles for the round trip. Men who take advantage of the new reg- ulations will then be entitled to $4.20. The bus rate for the transportation Jast year was $4.75 per man, and 100 men went in private conveyances, thus sav- ing to the Government $475. The local brigade headquarters had applied to the War Department for au- thority to seek contracts for the trans- portation by bus this year, as they be- lieve that this is the most satisfactory means of transportation to the Mary- land camp, because the men are em- barked right at the armory and are de- livered right in their company streets at _the camp. Prior to advertising for the transpor- tation this year, however, it was said, the Guard officials will seek ot ascer- tain the number of men who will take advantage of the new regulation so that the advertissments may give the ap- proximate number of men which are to be_transported in. the public vehicles. The War Department regulation, how- ever, limits the number of officers and men who can go by private conveyance. The District authorities are author- ized to authorize travel by private con- veyance to the following: Officers not belonging to companies, except that as a rule regimental and battalion commanders with such staff officers as may be necessary should travel with the troops, provided that the residences of the officers concerned and the home stations of the troops are such with the relation to each other as to make this course practicable; the band; the State staff and State detach- ment, the personnel of camp supply | they may collect, under the terms of the new regulations. The War Department has rescinded a previous regulation restricting the employment “of rifle range keepers to certain periods of the year, so that | now they may be employed at any time. A new scale of Federal pay, based on the number of targets or the number of units using the range, has been | ordered as follows: Ranges used by at i]past one and not more than two com- ‘panics. $20 a month; ranges used by three companies, $30 a month; four companies, $40; five companies, $50; ranges having less than 30 targets in- stalled, which are used by six com- panies or more, $60; ranges having 30 or more targets installed, which are used by at least six companies and not more than 12 companies, $75, and tar- | get ranges having 30 or more targets in- | stalled, which are used by more than 12 companies, $160 a month. The Sidearms Club, the social and recreational background of the 20th Military Police Company, has been organized with the following officers and committees, it was announced Julius Morris, president; Willlam Nicholson, vice president; Harry R. Hawley, secretary; R. O. Ridgeway, treasurer; George T. Finnin, sergeant- at-arms; Willlam T. Roy, counselor. Publicity committee: M. C. Roemer, George L. Garland and R. O. Ridge- way. Entertainment committee, Julius Morris, A. J. Goodson and R. O. Ridge- way. Two units of the National Guard reached 100 per cent in their attendance at drill last week, and with one other completed the group classed as superior in attendance. Two 100 per cents were the Headquarters Detachment, 29th Di- vision Special Troops, and the Medical Department Detachment, 260th Coast Artillery. The other one in the group was the 29th Division Military Police Company, with a score of 95.55. On the other hand, it appears from the official compilation that there is an increase in the group class as unsatis- factory, although none of the organiza- tions had such a poor attendance as to put them in the class of very unsatisfac- tory. The percentages probably will take a jump during the next two weeks, as the guard units will pass through their annual inspections before a Regular Army inspector. The other organizations, in their re- fpectlve groups, with percentages, fol- low: Excellent: Band, 121st Engineers, 88.57; Headquarters Detachment, 260th Coast Artillery, 88.00; Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers, 85.11. Very satisfactory: Headquarters De- tachment, 29th Division, 79.31; Com- pany C, 121st Engineers, 76. Quar- termaster Corps Detachment, 75.00; Company A, 372d Infantry, 70.42. Satisfactory: Company D, 121st En- gineers, 66 15. Company A, 121st ®ngi- neers, 64.61; Battery A, 260th Coast Ar- tillery, 64.00; Company F, 121st Engi- P atistacto nsatisfactory: Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, 58.49; Company B, 121st En- gineers, 56.06; Battery C, 260th Coast ?;t:l;er%n 53.84; Ng;dai;:al clgeuchmenh ers, 52.39; Com X 121st Entfixm, 50.79. o The following have been ordered transferred from the active to the re- serve list of Company F, 121st Engi- neers: Privates Fred T. Donohue, Ar- thur D. Mulley, jr., Andrew C. Murphy and advance and rear detachments; officers belonging to companies, except that at least two officers must travel with the organization; 10 per cent of the enlisted personnel of companies or detachments, cne man being authorized in any case if the strength of a unit is less than 10; to all personnel engaged in supplemental training, including small arms competitions and to enlist- ling service schools. -8ays, o ever, that the United mt{y and disbursing officer traveling on of- ficial business will not be entitled to the 3 cents a mile, if he does $0 in a private conveyance, but he will be al- Jowed, if he iravels by automobile, re- imbursement for gas, oil and storage. But when he is traveling as a National Guard officer, he may collect the 3 cents a mile. It will be necessary for the Guard officials : aaermlne what merdn ::e go- vate conveyance, and to spe- authorize each, by name, to in that manner, in order that and Ogden Ostrander. The reason given in the order was business lntefle“rence with the performance of duty. Private Lester C. McCléary has b ordered transferred from ng :etivl;u ul; the Reserve list of Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, on account of educa- Y. W. C A, ‘The twilight music hour at Seven- teenth and K streets will b: held this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when the pro- gram will be given by Celeste Pelton, Gladys Pinching and Winifred Cham- berlain, pianists; Helen Ogle and Grace Powell, violinists, and Betty Gray, so- prano. Miss Hettie P. Anderson, fien- eral secretary of the association will be the hostess, as will also Mrs. Raymond ‘Thompson. Members and friends of the Y. W. C. A. as well as visitors from out of town are cordially invited to come in for this informal hour, Vesper service at the Elizabeth Som- ers residence, 1104 M street, will be re- umed this afternoon at 5:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. W. C. Walt- meyer, pastor of St. John's English Lutheran Church. Miss Bertha Oksen- dahl will be the leader. The World Fellowship luncheon to be held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. will be es- pecially interesting because of the pres- ence of Miss Jane Shaw Ward, known to so many as the author of “Tajar ‘Tales.” Miss Ward is one of the Y. W. C. A. secretaries in China. Reserva- tions for the luncheon may be made through the education office, Metropoli- tan 2102, up to noon tomorrow. ‘The speaker at the staff meeting on ‘Tuesday at 10 am. will be Miss Helen public schools and teacher of interior decoration in the Y. W. C. A. Miss M Collam will speak on “The Use of Color in the Decoration of Rooms and in Ta- ble Decorations. the subject is invited to attend. Committee meetings scheduled for the week include: Tomorfow, the execu- tive committec at 11 a.m. d the mem- bership committec meeting at 4:45 p.m Tuesday, the E Strcet House commit- tee at 2 p.m. and food service, No. 1, at 3, and on Wednesday, food service, No. 2, at 10:30 a.m, and the Elizabeth Som- ers committec at 8 p.m. Outside organizations using Y. W. C. A. centers this week include: At Seven- teenth and 'K streets tomorrow the Council of Soclal Agencies will hold a ualty of what Peo McCollam, art supervisor in the District | | luncheon meeting, the business seetion | {of the Twentieth Century Club at 11| Reservations may be made at the infor- | am, the executive committee of the Florence Crittenton Hor 't 10:30 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m. there will be a me: ing and tea for the Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter. On Tuesday the music sec- tion of the Twentieth Cenf Club will hold a meeting in r Hall at 11 am. Two dances are scheduled at ‘Twentleth and B streets—On April 12, the Herald Harbor Union Church Bible Class, and on April 13, the Italian Fidelity Club. Mrs. Samuel Murtland, treasurer of the national board, accompanied by Miss Murtland, was a visitor at head- quarters during ter ‘week. ‘The National School of the Y. W. C. A. has announced the dates for Summer school sessions: At Asilomar, Calif,, the school will last from June 21 to August 2; at Proctorsville, Vt., from July 1 to August 10; Lake Geneva, Wis., June 21 to August 2; Camp Magua, Poland, Me., 5 to September 1. The regular Summer session of the Nationa! School in New York City. will be held as usual. The schools will be open to those who wish to study the methods and program of the Y. W. C. A. movement, either as volunteer or staff workers or as prepara- tion for entering the Ernlmlm. Spe- cial information may be secured from the school at 135 East Fifty-second street, New York. Industrial Department. ‘The last of the unemployment din- ners, which have been a feature of the | o'cigck, the entire cast of the Girl Re- Winter program at the Y. W. C. A., be- | serve operetta, ing given under the joint auspices of | hearse in Barker Hall. The dress re-| the industrial department and the Women's Trade Union League, will be held Wednesday evening, April 10, at Any one interested in | o 6 pm.. Dr. John A. Ryan of Catholic University will speak on “Civic P sponsibility.” Reservations for the din- ner may be made in advance by phon- ing Metropolitan 2102, branch 8. The meeting, which begins at 6:45, is open to the public. Much interest is being shown in the Spring ptigrimages of historical interest, which the industrial department is ar- ranging. The trip to Annapolis, which will take place on April 11, will start from the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and | K streets, at 2 p.m., and will include | the places of intérest in Annapolis and supper at the Annapolis Y. W. C. A. | - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. APRIT 7. 1920—PART 4. mation desk of the teenth and K streets. Business Professional Women. ‘Tomorrow night the International Club will have a Czech evening. ‘Through the courtesy of the Czech legation and the Bureau of Commercial Economics, the club is to enjoy a new four-reel film of Prague, and the film will be explained by an official from the legation. = Another interesting feature of the evening is to be a native Czech dance by four couples in costume. At the close of the program Czech refresh- ments are to be served. Tuesday evening the Amicitia, Hitika, K. G., Premiere, Tip Top and Wohelo clubs will begins a new series of joint assembly programs. This series is en- titled “Science of Culture.” The speak- er this week is to be Miss Mary Jane Winfree, secretary of the Continental Trust Co., whose subject is to be “Eco- nomics and the Individual.” This pro- gram will begin at 7 pm. Club supper will be served at 6:15. The Blue Triangle Club will hold a short business meeting Thursday of this week at 7 pm. After the meeting the girls will have a theater party at the National Theater. Club supper will be served, as usual, at 6:30, Girl Reserves. On Monday afternoon, from 3 to 6 ‘Cinderelk; will re- hearsal will be held Wednesday evening. All plans for the operetia are com- pleted, and tickets may be obtained at | the Y. W. C. A. Performances of the musical “Fairy Tale” will be given Fri- | day, April 12, at 8:15, and Saturday, April 13, at pm. and 8:15 p.m,, in Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K. | The annual Junior High School Girl| Reserve folkscng contest will be held | April 11, at 4 pm, at Barker Hall.' Eighteen Girl Reserve clubs will partic- ipate, and the judges will select one| operetta. Club meetings are being resumed in the Girl Reserve department after the Easter recess. Monday, at 2:45, the Adelphae Girl Reserve Club, at Western CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT ple ing. On Tuesday afternoon, at 2 Camarades Club, at Eastern ig] School, will meet to plan activities for | April. ' At 3:30 the club at Noel House | will have a short business meeting, fol- lowed by games in the gymnasium. At 3:45 the two Girl Reserve clubs at the George Mason High School, Potomac, will meet in the schoel. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the hobby groups at Dennison Vocatioual School will meet. At 2:15 the Girl Re- serve Clubs at Langley, Jefferson and Gordon Junior High Schools will prac- tice for the song contest. At 3 p.m. the Semper Fidel's Club of Tech High School will meet in the Girl Reserve | clubrooms. ‘The Girl Reserve Clubs at Powell and Macfarland Junior High Schools will have their final rehearsal for the song contest on Thursday aftefnoon at 2:15. At 2:45 that day, the Pidelis Girl Re- serve Club at Eastern High School and the Tri Hi Club of Business High School will hold business meetings. friday at 2:15 p.m. the Girl Reserve Clubs at Stuart, Hine and Columbia Junior High Schools will meet. At 3 o'clock the Bon Secour Girl Reserve | Club of Central High School will | have a business meeting in the Girl Re- | serve Club rooms. ‘The Saturday morning Girl Reserve | Clubs will not meet this week because of the operetta on Priday and Saturday. | Health Education. | ‘The cast for the coming water play “The Princess Learns to Swim,” which | is to be given in the pool of the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, is/ practicing daily. The children range in age from 6 years up. Tickets are now on sale at both pools. 1 Class instruction and dip periods will be maintatned regularly at both pools as usual. The new folder for tennis and golf classes for this month is ready and may -be secured from the information desks both at K and E streets. The first of the swimming classes for | club to sing between the acts of the | little boys met yesterday. Mothers may 0 in during the half hour dip on Sat- urday from 2 to 2:30 with their small boys who are from 4 to 8 years of age. ‘The Park View Chapter will have a luncheon meeting tomorrow at 1 p.m. at is the Keynote servatory circle. The fourteenth birthday | the Cleveland Park Chapter, wi was originally scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed until the 15th. PR NEW ZEALAND YIELDS AMBERGRIS FORTUNES “Gray Amber” Is Worth More Than Its Weight in Gold. SYDNEY, Australia (#).—Two lucky finds of ambergris, worth more than its weight in gold, were made by different parties the same day near Kaipara Heads, in the North isiand of New a- land. One unusually large lump was declared to be worth approximately Ambergris, or “grey amber” is a solid, fatty inflammable substance of & dull, grey or blackish color, that is really the bile from a sperm whale. Usually it is found floating on the sea, or in the sand near the sea coast in tropical Iati- tudes. Not often is it found so far South as New Zealand waters. Ambergris is now used oniy mn per- fumery, though it formerly was freely used in medicine. In minute quantities its alcoholic solution is much used for giving a “floral” fragrance to bouquets, washes and other preparations of the perfumer. STUDEBAKER R. McREYNOLDS & SON 1423.25-27 L St. N.W. Decatur 686 NEW CARS USED CARS about Plymouth PLYMOUTH AMERICA’S LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE CAR FULL 5 WHEN people discuss Plymouth, quality is the keynote of their conversation. AR kbl Tk THE SMART, FULL-SIZE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN, ;695\;»-——"“ They say most complimentary things about its Chrysler smartness, its charm, its slender-profile radiator, its gracetul “air-wing”’ tenders, its arched windows, its chromium-plate bowl-type lamps. R PLvMourn—-product of Chrysler engineering and crafts- manship—has been so named because its endurance and strength, rugged- ness and freedom from limitations so accurately typify that Pilgrim band who were among the first. American Colonists. et e tional interference with ar e of his military duty.m 3 goSapt James D. Eggl relieved of ‘his m:omu" and, at his own thg_ N:'.hgln‘l oulsd mfle&el’ve‘ * "apt. use Burl e, Infantry, State staff. has been designated as :l:ry- veying officer to inventory the prop- erty of this unit and to transfer that actually found to such officer as may be designated to command Battery B. For the property not found he has been directed to prepare survéy reports and to fix the responsibility for its loss. The Secretary of War has {ssued or- amtomunmmd'-nnemol Eggleston, Ba 3+ Tas Beeh prdered H.B. Leary, Jr. & Bros. Executive Offices and Service 1612-22 You St. NW. Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W., Connecticut Ave. . and Que St. N.W,, and 10th and H Sts. N.E. Used Car ‘Salesrooms—l321e23‘Foui’teenth St. NW. They comment highly on Plymouth’s full-size dimensions, its richness and spaciousness, its wide, deep seats, its exceptional leg-room. They refer glowingly to the powerful perform- ance of Plymouth’s 45 h.'p. engine, of Chrysler «Silver-Dome” principle—its speed, its pick-up, its ability on hills, its smoothness, its quietness. They speak of Plymouth’s safety—of its full-size Chrysler weatherproof internal-expanding four-wheel hydraulic brakes, its rugged full-size chassis, springs and axles. %655 and upwards £ o. b. factory s 3 They praise Plymouth’s amazing economy in fuel, oil and upkeep. : ‘After all, it is only natural that people should talk more about Plymouth’s fine qualities than they do about its low price—for Plymouth is, first and last, a motor car of intrinsic quality and value. 4 » Coupe, $655; Roadster (with rumble seat), $675; 2-Door Sedan, $675; Touring, $695; De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat), $695; ¢-Door Sedan, $695. Al prices f. 0. b.. factory. Plymouth dealers are in position 10 extend the comvenience of time payments. 2 Semmes Motor Co., Inc. RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 613 G Street N.W. Main 6660—Night Phone, Main 1943 ° Open Sundays and Nights 8 Dupont Circle