Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 10

0 % FIGHT IS RENEWED i FORENABLING ACT Ariington G. 0. P. to Make/ Political Issue of City Movement. [ lal Dispatch to The Star. ! LYON PARK, Va. May 23.—Renew- . ing the fight of the people of Arling- | ton County to have the enabling act passed al the General Assembly, the Atlington County Republican conven- | tion, at its meeting last night. adopted a resolution requesting the county com- | mittes to appoint a committee to make a study of the legislation desirable to ! be enacted respecting the powers of | the people, and the form of local gov- | groment under which t'e'y desire to ive, Arthur Orr, delegate from Lyon Park, presented the resolution, which was | adopted by a unanimous vote, and is| regarded as a strong issue in the com- | ing campaign, having been defeated | previously with Democratic delegates in | the General Assembly. i The resolution provides further that| the Republican candidate for the Gen- | eral Assembly be an advisory member | of the special committee and shall re- | port its findings not later than Sep- tember 1. i On recommendation of the permanent organization committee, L. C. McNemar of Clarendon and Mrs. Eva Fay Pumph- rey of Lyon Park were unanimously elected chairman and secretary. ! J. E. Spaulding, county chairman, | was elected to be the official spokes- | man at the State convention. Deiegates Selected. The delegates selected to attend the Stats contention at Richmond. June 26, frcm 10 of the 11 cincts. are: Arlington: Delegates—Col. J. G. Pep- | per. J. J. Clarkson, J. P. Agnew. Mrs. | J. B. Lowell and H. H. Whitehead: aiternates, Alva H. Brooks. J. J. Weil. | Herbert Bowbeer, George F. Cook and J. B. Lowell. Ballston: Delegates—Ray R. Cogswell. | Mrs. Lora B. Sanderson, J. Foster Hagan and Mrs. Grace S. White; | alternates, H. D. Coffman, Charles E. James, Stephen White and Mrs. Ray R. Cogswell. H Carne: Delegates—S. H. Williamson, | John H. Randell, G. F. D. Rollings and | Mrs. S. H. Wiliiamson. Cherrydale: Delegates—Mrs. M. H.! Dudley, J. R. McCormick, Harry B., Mason and Louis Bulicek; alternates, | Mrs. R. Starkweather, Luther W. Stro- | bel, C. W. Burger, sr., and E. B. Rynex. | Clarendon: Delegates—Arthur J. Por- | ter, A. B. Eaton, Louis A. MacMahon, | Mrs. Mary Lockwood. T. B. Bailie, Mrs. | Louis A.” MacMahon, Melvin G. Ely, | C. W. Harris, Dewey J. Edwards, Mrs. | C. W. Harris, C. W. Clever, C. E. Swen- son, T. E. Gilman, Mrs. A. M. Dawson, | Harold Steele, Mrs. Harold Steele, Mrs. George B. McKeown, Mrs. L. C. Mc- Nemar, Ernest Morsell, Willlam Harris, | E. E. Porter, L. C. McNemar and Mrs. Ernest Morsell. Del Ray Delegates. Del Ray: Delegates—M. L. Bettis, William Kleysteuber, Richard A. Rose- berry, Mrs. William Kleysteuber, S. J. Hammersley, W. A. Crawford and J. E. Spaulding; alternates, J. A. Logan, E. E J. R. Johnson, S. G. Heddings, A. P. Driscoll, F. H. Keeler and W. E. Fulton. East Falls Church: Delegate—Wil- liam C. Crossman; alternate, Herbert Coward. Glen Carlyn: Delegates—B. M. Hed- rick and John Olcutt. Lyon Park: Delegates—Edgar W. Pumphrey, Lawrence Michael and Mrs. Eva Pay Pumphrey; alternates, Joseph MacPherson, Mrs. James Poole and M. D. Medley. Rosslyn: Delegates—E. B. Whittaker, J. J. Mateer and Carl A. Marshall; alternates, . Hugh McCaffrey, Victor Myers and Paul Proctor. Virginia Highlands, not being present, ?:l!:flus and alternates to be announced er. Delegate at large—Joseph L. Crupper. ‘The convention recessed until August 8. at which time it will select a can- didate for delegateship to the General Assembly. voting pre- VESTRYMEN ELECTED. §t. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Parish Created Recently. Special Dispatch to The Star. BLADENSBURG, Md., May 23 —Ves- trymen for St. Luke's Protestant Epis- copal Parish, recently created, and em- | bracing St. Luke's Church here and All Souls' Church, Benning, D. C., have peen elected as follows: Staley M. Clarke, Alfred D. John Alsop, Henry A. Priday, A Norman and Alfred R. Lee from St. Luke’s and Charles Parker and G. C. Robertson from All Souls’. Mr. Lee has been chosen register of the parish, with J. H. Norman, treas- urer. St. Luke's Church was created at the recent convention of the Diocese of ‘Washington held in Washington. St. Luke's formerly was a member of St. Matthew's Parish with Pinkney Memo- rial Church, Hyattsville, and St. John's Church. Mount Rainier. Rev. Marvin W. Derr is rector of St. Luke's Parish. . ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 23 (Special). | —The annual outing of the Rockville | Chamber of Commerce will be held at | Chapel Point, Md., Thursday, July 18, it was decided at the monthly meeting | of the organization last evening, and Roger Shaw was named chairman of the general committee of arrangements and given authority to select the other 15_members. The meeting was conducted by the| president, Curtis L. Ward. Routine business was transacted, and it was voted to contribute $10 toward the fund that is being raised by the Montgomery County Social Service League. Bailey, , J. H. A large number of merchants and | other traders in Montgomery County have, according to the clerk of the Cir- SUBURB MISS BARBARA SNOW AND JAMES A. GARVEY, Above, have been elected secretary and Gmé Bi'r(l Denies That He Will Call Special Session | Special Dispatch to The Star. i | ‘WINCHESTER, Va., May 23.—Gov. Harry F. Byrd, here en route to Richmond from New York. where he addressed a luncheon in his honor by the National Institute of Public Administration, denied a New York press dispatch quoting him as sey- ing he intended to call a special ses- sion of the Virginia Legislature for the sole Rurpose of repealing un- necessary laws. He said he made no such state- ment. BROMLEY INDORSED | AS COLMAR MAYOR Improvement Association Gives | Him 40 Votes as Candidate for Town Head. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | COLMAR MANOR, May 23.—Burt| M. Bromley, 13, Pershing avenue, sec- retary of the Improvement Association | here, was given the indorsement of | that body Monday night as candidate for mayor in the coming town elections. | Bromley was indorsed over seven other nominees presented at the asso- | ciation’s meeting, in the Wilson Avenue | Baptist Church. He received 40 votes, the next highest nominee polling but 9. John S. White, present mayor. received but 2 votes. The elections will be held July 1. Rev. O. E. Sproull, president of the association, was proposed as the or- ganization's candidate and an over-| whelming sentiment in favor of his| nomination was evidenced at the meet- ing, but_the pastor declined. Mrs. E. B. Hickerson, chairman of the publicity committee, reported a school population census of Colmar Manor was being taken for the purpose of attempting to secure & school build- ing for the younger children on the south side of the Baltimore boulevard. An effort is being also_made to ob- tain a post office for Colmar Manor, | Mrs, Hickerson reported. LYNCHBURG PLAYGROUND RECORD LEADS STATE| B | Recreation Centers and Depart- | ment Kept Open all Year, Na- tional Report Reveals. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va. May 23—Re-| ports of the National Playground | Association show that Lynchburg has | the only all-year-round playground | department, the 12 centers here being open throughout the year. Richmond, which leads in the number of centers, with 23, keeps only 3 open through the year. Norfolk, which is credited with 10 centers, operates only 2 of these all the year. Alexandria leads with a per capita expense of 45 cents and Lynchburg is second, with 38 cents. Clifton For[e] stands third, with 33; Staunton, fourth, with 31, and Richmond, fifth, with 18. Danville, Petersburg, Hampton and Roanoke range from 7 cents down to 4 | cents, Roanoke footing the list. The attendance record here during last month was 37,923 on 13 grounds, | one new one having been opened since | the national report was compiled. 1 MARY BALDWIN HEAD TENDERS RESIGNATION, Dr. A. M. Fraser Wil Be Succeeded by L. W. Jarman as College President. By the Associated Press. STAUNTON, Va. May 23.—Dr. A.! | M. Fraser, president of Mary Baldwin College here, has resigned and Prof. L. | cull Court here, failed to obtain their licenses for the year, which began May 1. It was stated at the courthouse here today that a law enacted by the last Legislature penalizes all such de- linquents 10 per cent a month after May 31. A license was issued here yesterday for the marriage of Gurdon Buck. 23, and Miss Loranda S. Prochnik, 21, both of Washington. The annual supper and dance held here last week for the benefit of the Rockville Fire Department netted ap- proximately $1,600, according to F. Barnard Welsh, head of the general committee of arrangements. In the Orphans’ Court here yester- day Anna G. Lingle was appointed guardian of John F. Gerbold, jr., and filed bond in the amount of $500; Hom- er a Dougall was granted letters of ad- ministration on the personal estate of his late father, James S. Dougall, bond, $2,000; Willilam H. and R. Irving Hos- kinson, administrators of personal es- tate of Robert H. Hoskinson, passed their final account; Madeline F. Scharf, executrix of estate of Ellen F. Long- fellow, passed her first and final ac: count; Harry E. Smith, executor, es- tate of Charles E. Smith, passed his first and final account; Ernest S. and M. Walton Hendry, executors, estate of Isaac 5. Hendry, passed their final account: J. Maryland Thompson, execu- tor. estate of ~Emily R. Thompson ed his fina’ account, and letters of sgministration on the personal estate of Bertie War( were granted to Rich- ard T, W, — Wilson Jarman, vice president of Queens | | College, Charlotte, N. C. has been {elected to the office, it was announudi | here. « Dr. Fraser has been president of Mary Baldwin since it was founded 10 years | ago, filling the office as well as serving | |as pastor of the First Presbyterian | Church. Under the new system adopted | | by the Mary Baldwin board, the duties | of the presidency will no longer be com- | | bined with those of the pastorate. Dr. | Fraser continues as pastor of the First | Church, which he has served for more than 30 years. Prof. Jarman has done graduate work at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. but was suggested and highly recom- | mended for it by many prominent peo- ple, educators and business men. He was formerly associated with Chicora College, Columbia, 8. C. Special Dispatch to The Star. ! ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 23.—James C. Bramell, 26, of' 1324 Eighth street northeast, Washington, will be arraigned before Judge William S. Snow in Police support _chai | Helen E. Bramell of 108 Prince street. Bramell was fakpn into custody Tues- _ organized Alexandria Riding and Hunt Club. | 1 Special Dispatch to The Star. | retary. | treasurer. | and at Columbia University, New York. He did not apply for the position here, | NON-SUPPORT CHARGED. : Court here Saturday morning on a non- | e filed by his wife, Mrs. | THE EVENING president. respectively, of the newly ALEXANDRIA FORMS NEW RIDING CLUB :Sixteen Equestrians Join Or-1 ganization—James Garvey \ Is President. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 23.—Alex- andria equestrians, interested in the development of the sport locally, have organized the Alexandria Riding and Hunt Club, with James A. Garvey as president, and Miss Barbara'Snow sec- Sixteen persons, the majority of whom are youths, have already joined limit its membership to 20 until the natural financial growth of the club will permit the accommodation of ad- ditional members. The members are Dr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Powell, Miss Kathryn Robey, Miss Barbara Snow, James Garvey, Miss Margaret Ogden, Miss Pauline Strauss, Miss Marjorie Garvey, Miss Elsie Cole, Miss Nellie Sommers, Mrs. Tereasa Haines, John Boswell, Leo Garvey, Traynham Houston and Eyerett Brewer, The youngest, Marjorie Gar- vey, is but 11 years old. A nominal membership fee will be charged to purchase the necessary num- ber of horses, and monthly dues will be charged to provide sinking and op- erating funds. The horses will be kept at the city stable. Later it is planned to erect a clubhouse in the country when the growth of the club warrants such s move. A meeting will be held at the home of Miss Snow, 917 Cameron street, to- morrow night at 8 o'clock to elect a vice president and treasurer and to complete plans preparatory to the ac- tive opening of the club. FOUR DIVORCE SUITS FILED AT ROCKVILLE Desertion Is Made Basis of Pleas for Absolute Decrees Sought by Wives, Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 23—Four suits for absolute divorces were filed in the Circuit Court here yesterday, deser- tion being the charge in each case. Mrs. Arlena Resby of Chevy Chase seeks a separation from James Lewis Resby, charging that on January 23, 1923, ‘she was deserted “without just cause or provocation.” Her bill also states that she and the defendant were married in Bristol, Tenn., December 21, 1918, and have no children. In a suit against George L. Hamilton of Washington, Mrs. Mildred C. Hamil- ton of this county sets forth in her bill that she and the defendant were married in Washington April 28, 1923: separated more than three years ago, and have no children. Mrs. Virginia K. Harrison of Chevy Chase is the plaintiff in a suit against Eidson E. Harrison. Her bill states that she and the defendant were mar- ried December 30, 1922; lived together until April 5, 1926, and have two chil- dren, Philip and John Harrison, 5 and 4 years old, respectively. The bill of Mrs. Hattle Loy of Rock- ville, who is suing Lance C. Loy, sets | forth that the two were married in | Frederick in 1916, separated May 18, 1926, and have two children, Barbara Janes and Olga Salone, 9 and 8 years, respectively. AGAIN HEADS P.-T. A. Mrs. -G. L. Tabor Is Re-elected President of Cherrydale Group. Special Dispatch to The Btar. CHERRYDALE, Va., May 23.—Mrs. G. L. Tabor was re-clected president | of the Parent-Teachers Assoclation of | the Cherrydale School at a mesting of the organization Monday in the Cherry- dale auditorium. Mrs. L. Allen was elected vice president; Mrs. O. C, Rauh, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Yardley, An entertainment program included musical selections by Miss Ruth Bird, | Louis Hunter and Herbert Bird, Mrs. O. B. Fitts and Mrs. E. Dortsback gave readings. SR LARGE STILL SEIZED. Cumberland Agents Raid 1,700- Gallon Plant Near Thurmont. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 23.—The Cumberland_prohibition enforcement of - fice reported last night the seizure of | the largest still ever taken in Western | Maryland by agents of the local office. The plant, An open-air outfit of 1,700- gallon capacity, was located in the ‘ mountains near Thurmont, Md. Besides day by Detective! Sergt. Edgar Sims He was later released under bond for i soppe b i a3, the plant, 15,000 gallons of Ayhisky mash were also destroyed. l‘nel" | of the plant will probably bs d in 8 lew deys, the oficials saldy the new organization, which plans to | By the Associated Press. FROSTBURG, C. Hamilton of Frostburg a member {of the House of Delegates at the last session of the Maryland General As- sembly, was re-elected president of the Maryland and District Federatlon of Labor at the closing ses- sion of the convention here yesterday; while resolutions condemning the Vol- stead act, the prohibition law and the | Jones law, introduced by Delegate Cor- | | nelius S. Ryan, were adopted. Other resolutions passed yesterday include one indorsing a six-day week for barbers of Washington and another requesting Willlam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, to designate a permanent representative of the American Federation in Maryland and the District of Columblia. Coleman Elected Secretary. Frank J. Coleman of Washington was elected secretary of d J. E. Trone, Washington, treas- urer. Vice presidents elected were: Newton A. James, liam A. Allemong, Cumberland; R. A. Dickson, Washington; Washington: C. | James J. Brahamey. John Giest, Hagerstown. Salisbury, Md., was selected as the place of meeting for the 1930 conven- tion. Man Tried on Assault Charge Also Put Under Peace Bond. Special Dispatch to The Star. | FAIRFAX, Vi wiler of Cliftor in the Circuit Court on a cha assault entered Clifton and was fined $5 and costs. In addition, Judge Howard Smith set bond of $300 to observe the peace for one yea: TAR. WASHINGTON. LABOR FEDERATION MANY T0 COMPETE ® HITS DRY LAWS N FIELD EVENTS ‘Maryland and D. C. Body;ZG County Schools to Be Closes Conventionin | Frostburg. €., THURSDAY, MAY 23 Hyattsville Mascot Takes | French Leave-—Stranger - Visits Mansion. iOwner Declares Billy Left Home Day Later, but Children Doubt It. Represented at Upper Marlboro Meet. | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 23.— early 2,000 children from 26 schools | | will' participate in ‘the annual field day_of the suburban and high schools of Prince Georges County at the fair | grounds here Saturday. According to the entry lists filed with the County Board of Education, 681 boys | and girls will compete in the field and track meet, approximately 600 will take “badge tests” and 800 participate In the competitive games. Meet Starts at 10 A M. | The day’s events will start at 10 am. | and last until late afternoon. The vari- | ous events will be directed by Dr. Wil- | Ham Burdick or the Playground Athletic League, assisted by a score of other officials_of that organization, and a group of assistants. Officials of the meet, as announced Md, May 23—Trvin| Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., May 23.—While the strange possum which wandered into the White House lawn slast Sunday peacefully slumbered in the kennel it had inherited from Mr. Cool- idge's pet racoon, Rebecca, as the “first | possum of the land,” scores of excited children here were planning an invasion of the Executive ’s grounds, be- | lieving him to be “Billy,” the lost mascot of the Hyattsville High School teams. Their excitement was caused by the publication of the White House pos- sum’s picture in the Totogravure sec- tion of The Star. All possums look of Columbia UPILS SEE SIMILARITY PET AND WHITE HOUSE POSSUM “Billy” climbing up the lex of Bob Benemann, manager of the Hyattsville High_School_soccer team. SUBURBAN NEWS.’ LosT TZENS TOHONGR B0Y ELECTROCTE Fails to Save Girl School Chum Gripping Elec- tric Wire. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., May 23.—Resi- | dents of this community were today preparing to pay final tribute to the heroism “of 10-year-old Gordon, Titus, who yesterday lost his life in a vain | effort” to rescue 12-year-old Gertrude: Pevion after the girl had accidentally | touched a high-voltage electric wire | while playing near the Lincoln School. | Gordon will be buried tomorrow in | the Leesburg Union Cemetery following services in the Hughesville Church-at 11 o'clock. Services for Gertrude will be held in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peyton. at 10 a.m. and she will be buried in Lincoin Cemetery. | “'The double tragedy occurred at the noon recess. The children were playing | about a large tree which had blown by Nicholas Orem, superintendent of Prince Georges County Schools, follow: M. Hampton Magruder, Henry L. Morris, honorary referees; Dr. Paul Her- ring, Willlam A. Duvall, Roland Gil- bert, J. Frank Dent and Max Volbert, :{;lck judges, and George N. Wells, er. more or less alike, and when the young- sters saw a picture of one which had come to the White House from nowhere in particular, they thought surely it was their lost Billy. T. W. Venemann, whose inclosed back porch Billy used as a home, spent most of the morning answering telephone calls from neighborhood children, who had seen the picture and wanted to go | to the White House immediately to| the organization Other Officials. ‘Moses Edlavitch, Dr. William Burton Spire, Edgar S. McCeney, sr., judges of Washington; Wil- John Locher, | high jump; Victor E. Peterson, C. A.|recover their pet. But Venemann ex- |Venemann family found to their sur- E. Young, Baltimore; | Cary, Taney Gibson, Cleveland Derby, | plained that the mascot had taken | prise that Billy had disappeared. An Baltimore, and | judges of broad jump: W. F. Mulligan, | French leave from his home the day|open window told the story, but the Winship Wheatley, jr.; H. F. Bradley, alter the other possum had arrived at judges of shotput. | the White House. Julian White, J. Andrew Carrico, sr.: As mascot of the Hyattsville High | Samuel Townshend. judges of base ball School teams, Billy was known to all the athletes of the County High Schools and was an object of great interest to the city teams, which came out to play Hyattsville. When the possum became ill early in | touched the wire and could .not pull the Spring the school that he was supplied with a choice diet | sense the danger, attempted to free her of mice and sparrows as prescribed by | from the wire, but the current passed a doctor, and he promptly recovered. One morning, a few days ago, the| children belicve their pet must have awakened during the night and finding no one to play search of the t | across a high-tension wire. Authorities Georges | declared they understood the current was retarded, and the pupils were un- | aware of any danger. Other children said the Peyton child Prince children saw | herself away. The Titus boy, first to | through his body also. Both lived about an hour and never | regained consciousness in spite-of heroic effort by Drs. Hutchinson and Simpson of Purcellville, and Harry Gibson of Loudoun to save them. The boy is survived by his parents, five sisters and eight brothers, while | the parents of the girl and one sister and one brother, survive her. with, fared forth in | throw: W. M. West, W. B. Posey, George — | here on June 13. Gen. Butler expects | |to fiy from Quantico to Harrisonburg for the encampment of veterans. GEN. BUTLER TO SPEAK. Gen. Anton Stephan, commander ::! Will Address Virginia Convention |, o Division, and Maj. Geo of Foreign War Veterana. \&hfl]’l;u% French embassy ."tlhehe and ‘or] ar ace, are among e score EpEcisUDIDRISI (e Rne Wilis of military leaders who have accepted HARRISONBURG, Va, May 23.— | invitations to attend the three-day en- Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, now | campment here as guests of Rion-Bow e the Ohurchiand Apartments, commandant of the Quantico Marine |Man FPost. Chureh street, Wednesday morning. | base, who later became director of pub- | The young woman was taken to Lynch- | lic safety at Philadelphia, will address burg Hospital, suffering from fractures | the State convention of the Veterans | Pinger, inspectors. Members of the | Prince Georges County police force will | be assigned to the field as marshals. o Probe Girl's Injury. LYNCHBURG, Va.. May 23 (Special). With two persons held for questioning. police here are looking for another who might explain why Miss Dora Elliott, 25, jumped or fell from a second-story STONE HURLED 200 FEET FATALLY INJURES MAN: Special Dispateh to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., May 23— Hugh Mills, 35, native of Virginia, died |in a local hospital today of an injury | sustained late Wedresday when a stone, | hurled 200 feet by a blast, hit the top Artificial flowers sent from Germany | of his head, fracturing the skull. He k at a-local stone quarry , May 23.—John Det- | yesterday was tried | e of of by Sessic Smit) of both ankle: of Foreign Wars, Virginia department, PACKARD CONQUERS front wheel ‘shimmy” and its many dangers/ and exclusive Packard Shock Ab- sorbing System. No danger—no fatigue In addition to double-acting, hydraulic shock absorbers built into the chassis as an integral part, the Packard System today includes a separate device for eliminating “‘shimmy.”” Aspecialshock absorbing unit, into which the left front spring is mounted at the rear, cancels all steering jars—prevents absolutely all front wheel vibration and steering wheel “‘whip.” All Packard cars today permit the use of balloon tires, with nota trace of the dangerous, fatiguing front-wheel “‘wobble.” No need to clench the Pack- ard steering wheel in a vise-like grip. “Shimmy’’ is positively eliminated— no front wheel vibration is translated into steering wheel “whip.” So easy and safe is Packard steering that the car can be guided over the most un- even roads'—and at high ALLOON tires brought greater riding ease to motor cars. Four wheel brakes introduced a new factor of safety. But with all their advantages, these two great improvements set up a new problem for automobile engineers —front wheel “shimmy,” with its at- tendant and dangerous steering wheel “whip. Cars with balloon tires of low air pres- sure developed a peculiar fore wheel “wobble’” at high speeds — even on fairly smooth roads. Braking, applied to front as well as rear wheels, fre- quently aggravated it. This condition was accepted by many as a more or less necessary evil—to be partially off- set by “wheel-balance,” guarded against by strict directions as to tire pressures. But not by Packard. Pack- ard developed and intro- duced new steering control —refined and perfected today into the umiquc Packard Connecticut 0. COOLICAN, President at S H O to this country last year were valued at was at wi 00 . ashington Motor Car Co. ! when the accident occurred. speeds —with only the finger tips touching the wheel. Let us demonstrate it May we demonstrate to you the com- fort and safety of Packard steering? We will gladly put the Packard Eight of your choice into your hands for a trial drive. Packard now builds three complete Straight-Eight lines, at three distinct ranges of price. The Standard Eight (re- duced in March) is priced from $2275 to $2675—the Custom Eight from $3175 to $3850—and the Eight De Luxe from $4585 to $5985—at the factory. Individ- ual custom cars are also available to order on the De Luxe chassis. 14 TR If you prefer to buy out of income, you will find the Packard Payment Plan most attractive. Many take possession of their new cars without any cash outlay—and with the small monthy payments made smaller be- cause the used car allowance exceeds the down payment on the new car. Adams 6130 O N E O WNS