Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 58

District National Guard ‘The congratulations of the command- ing Bener-l of the National Guard of the District of Columbia were conveyed last week in general orders to certain officers and men of the 260th Coast Artillery for the fine reports received of the work of that organization from the chief of Coast Artillery, United States Army. ‘‘Memorandum of the office of the chief of Coast Artillery, War Depart- ment, dated March 23, 1929, publishes the record and ratings of all Coast Ar- tillery organizations participating target practice in 1928. Of 16 Nat Guard anti-aircraft 75-mm. and $-inch batteries rates, Battery C. 260th Coast Artillery, District of Columbia National Guard, is the only battery rated as excellent in any of the practices. “Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, District of Columbia National Guard, is rated excellent in two searchlight practices, with scores of 83.2 and 71.2. Its nearest National Guard competitor made a score of 37.8. “The commanding general desires to make of record his extreme gratifica- tion that the District of Columbia units should so far excel their competitors. ‘To Maj. Walter W. Burns, commanding the battalion; to Capt. Louis M. Gosorn, commanding ' the searchlight battery; to Cept. Robert T. Daly, commanding the gun battery, and to each member of these organizations whose zealous work has made such excellent results possible, hearty congratulations are ex. tended.” Officers of the brigade headquarters of the local Guard are busy house hunt- ing, as they must be out of the T-U building on the Union Station Plaza by July 1. All appeals have failed and word has been received from the Pub- lic Buildings Commission that it has no space available in which the Guard | can store the thousands of dollars’ | worth of equipment now in the build- ing which is to be vacated. The troops housed in this building, it has been decided, will be quartered in the V-W building, which the Guard has been allowed to retain. While this will further cramp the troops already there, nevertheless it is the only course open to the organization, all other Gov- ernment agencies having turned a deaf ear on the local citizen soldiery when appealed to for help. Although several years ago the At- torney General of the United States rendered an informal opinion that the local militia was a Federal activity and that the Public Buildings Commission was required to allocate quarters to it as it did a Government department in ‘Washington, nevertheless no. quarters have been found by that governmental agency at this time. It seems to have frowned on its duty as daid down by the Attorney General. While the officers are making the best of a situation that has been forced on them by the determination of the Housing Corporation to continue in the hotel business, at the great ex- pense of refitting the building formerly used by the troops, nevertheless it is very likely that they will go to Con- ss at the coming regular session g‘:rder than ever in an effort to have that body provide the legislation neces- sary for an adequate and permanent building for the housing and training of the local troops. ‘Thousands of dollars’ worth of heavy equipment must be moved from the T-U Building within the next few days. It will be stored in some building or structure not yet determined upon. But officers said that they would find some place, so that the work of refinish- ing the hotel building may go forward. ‘The following of Company B, 121st Engineers, have been ordered honor- ably discharged from the Guard on account of removal from the city: Pvts. George J. Willlamson and Melvin KEnorr. i ‘The following have been ordered transferred from the reserve to the active lists of their respective com- panies: Pvts. Arthur D. Mulloy, jr.; Andrew C. Murphy, Howard I. Pler and Albert J. Sciacca, all of Company F 121st Engineers, and Charles E. Nally of Battery C, 260th Coast . Of the Army of the United States in the National Guard, says & publi- cation just issued by the Militia Bu- reau, the following aggregate numbers of troops were receiving training June 30, 1928: Infantry, 94,794; Field Ar- tillery, 33,407; Coast Artillery, 13,085; 12,582; Engineers, 8,035; 6,975; Quartermaster, 2,347; ignal, 1,044; miscellaneous, 8,952; a total of 181,221. These numbers are distributed over 48 States, the District of Columbia, Territory of Hawaii and Porto Rico, 51 entities with varying local problems. The Militia Bureau calls attention particularly to the above and to the fact that intelligent analysis of its in- structions on training can only be made with those figures in mind, coupled with the fact that the status of train- ing in the National Guard as a whole varies from that of a newly-organized company to a division headquarters with six years’ training behind it. Under the varying conditions affect- ing units in different localities and with only approximately 132 hours, 72 in the armory and 60 in the field at the annual encampments, per year available, the Militia Bureau believes the training for the majority of the 181,000 National Guard troops, in gen- eral, must be in military fundamentals; that is, training must consist of a con- scientious attention to explanation on and _painstaking correction of details on the part of officers, together with corresponding painstaking response on the part of enlisted men as individuals and in groups. The Militia Bureau be- lieves that loyal, active support of this policy will produce such results that units may be passed as proficient by superior authority in ious basic sub~ Jects, and so progress, with approval of the same authority, to more advanced stages of training. With the above in mind, each or- ganization commander, from that of the detachment up to the divisjon, is urged to make a distinct training sur- vey of his command to determine the status of its proficiency in each perti- nent training subject, and, in accord- ance with the requirements of higher authority and the survey, plan, under the hours and facilities available, the program and schedule, where appli- cable, best suited to bring up his or- ganization to a balanced training level of efficiency. Incidentally, a training survey as above indicated, carried only in the head, is of little value, the Militia Bureau says. In planning progress, the statment further says, it should be borne in mind that the National Guard trains to produce a force to function efficient- ly in the field, (a) at once at existing (maintenance) strength and (b) under rapid expansion to war strength. Ap- proximately nine years, it is said fur- ther, have been spent in the develop- ment of the National Guard under (a) above. Some organizations have pro- gressed in preparation for (b). It is now pertinent, it is continued, that all plan and take action as far as may be practicable in preparation for (b). Corp. John T. Bailey has been or- dered reduced to the grade of private in Company A, 121st Engineers. ‘The national rifie matches for the year 1929 and the Small Arms Firing School held in conjunction therewith, it was announced, will be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, for a period of 22 g August 25 next, and ending September 15. The Small Arms Firing School will be held from August 25 to August 31. The period desig- nated will be devoted exclusively to the ‘The matches of the National Association program and for Which medals and trophies are pro- vided by the National Rifle Association will bs held from September 1 to September 28. The national rifle and pistol matches, for which are awarded tion matches, national individual pistol match, national pistol team match, na- tional individual rifie match and na- tional rifie team match. September 12 next, the order states, will be devoted to final preliminary team practice for the national rifle team match. ‘The national rifie team match is open to teams of 10 firers from the following: Army of the United States, one from each branch; one from the Navy, one from the Marine Corps, one from the Coast Guard, one from the Naval Academy, one from the Military Academy, one from each National Guard of a State or the District of Columbia, one from Naval Militia, one or more from the Organized Reserves, one or more from the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, one or more from Citi- zens' Military Training Camps, one or more from organizations composed of veterans from any war or wars in which the United States has been en- gaged, one or more civillan teams from each State or the District, one or more from schools, universities or colleges. The national pistol team match is open to the above and to any organ- ized police or constabulary force in the United States, and is to consist of five firers and one alternate. ‘The national individual rifie match and the individual pistol match are open to any citizen of the United States. The citizens’ military championship match also is open to any citizen of the United States except members of the regular establishments. ‘The 29th Division Military Police Co. heads the list of units of the local guard in the matter of attendance for the week just closed, according to figurec compiled by the brigade headquarters. ‘With a percentage of 97.72, it was, with two other organizations which just crossed the line, classed as superior. These are the Headquarters Detach- ment, 260th Coast Artillery, and the Medical Department Detachment, 260th Coast Artillery, each with a percentage of 90.00. The other organizations in their respective classifications, with at- tendance percentages, follow: n!;’-(,cm'm: Band, 121st Engineers, Very satisfactory: Headquarters De- tachment, 29th Division, 77.77; Head- quarters Detachment, 20th Division Special Troops, 75.00; Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers, 73.21; Quartermaster Corps Detach- ment, 72.72. Satisfacto: Company D, 121st En- Company A, 372d In- Company F, 121st En. Company E, 121st En Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery, 60.38. Unsatisfactory: Company C, 121st Engineers, 56.45; Company A, 121st Engineers, 55.93; Medical Department Detachment, 121st Engineers, 55.0 Company B, 121st Engineers, 52.9¢ Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, 50.00. Very unsatisfactory: Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, 38.59. Its opposition to long-drawn-out demonstrations - before which large numbers of men lose interest and time High turbulence Salon Bodies pistons (Lwwar Struts) damper IMPORTANT *“400” FEATURES High-compression motor Lovejoy shock absorbers (Esclnsive Nash mownting) Bohnalite aluminum alloy Double drop frame THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON more valuable in training pertinent to their own unit is expressed by the Militia Bureau. Demonstrations in the limited time of the fleld training period are valuable if carried out by a tactical unit under its own commander, with precision as to detail and in a brief period of time, 30 minutes as a ‘maximum, the Militia Bureau said. It also was announced that the bureau is not in accord with any pro- gram which contemplates the marching of troops for several hours during sev- eral days of the field training period in & problem or maneuver where subor- dinate units know little of what is taking place, and in addition receive inade- quate training as compared with in- struction which they might receive in smaller groups. In general, it was further remgrked, it is also not in ac- cord with the idea of assembling large bodies of troops in camp to spend sev- eral hours in carrying out a review. Furthermore, it very strongly believes that troops practicing for s%ch a re- view have lost valuable fleld period time. The bureau says that a review, if held at all, should be carried through smartly in the least possible period of time and troops pass at once to regular training. In contrast to the results obtained in | division assemblies by reviews and di- vision problems with troops is the tre- mendous advantages to be derived by commanders and staffs, from that of the division down to the battalions, as- sociating together and training together as a team in command and staff ex- ercises. Even if such exercises are only carried out through map problems, they have the great influence of producing a cohesive division combat team. If the exercises are conducted on the ground with communications troops function- ing, their practical value is, of course, tremendously enhanced, so much so that it is believed by the Militia Bureau that in every encampment exercise should be developed in which head- quarters of brigades, regiments and bat- talions take part. Reasonable periods of time may profitably be taken for this from supervision of troops training. The resultant stimulation of efficient training and enthusiasm which has re- sulted in the t few years from the carrying out of exercises as outlined above, in many divisions, is said to be remarkable. It has given all command- ers and staffs an added insight into training. FILLS MANY JOBS. Faculty Member Has Taken Many Roles in Texas College. WAXAHACHIE, Tex. an educator who has served one school in every faculty job. Dr. 8. L. Hornbeck himself studied at Trinity College. Later he was a pro- fessor, then dean, chairman of the faculty, president, trustee and diretcor of endowment campaigns. Once, in an emergency, he acted as dean of women. | He has been connected with the school 50 years. R AN Eighty French railway men recently made a tour of British railway systems. Many new motion-picture theaters are being built in Finland. D. C, JUNE 30, Spanish War Veterans MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, tomorrow night, Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, night, Pythian Temple. Richard J.' Harden Camp, Thursday night, Pythian Temple. Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary, Thursday night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Lineal Society of the Spanish War, Wednesday night, Pythian Temple. Lorin C. Nelson, the newly elected de- partment commander of the District Spanish War Veterans, in general orders issued yesterday annoupced the follow- ing additional staff appointmen Historian, E. Byrd Doran, Richard J. Harden Camp; assistant adjutant, Nel- son B. Durfee, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp; chief of staff, John A. Gal lagher, Richard J. Harden Camp; patriotic instructor, Clarence A. Bell nap, Gen. Nelson A, Miles Camp; sistant_quartermaster, John A. Chis- holm, Richard J. Harden Camp: senior color sergeant, August Griesel, Col. James S. Pettit Camp; junior color sergeant, Joseph Weininger, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp; chief musician, Fred Kaske, Richard J. Harden Camp; installing officer, Willlam I. Jenkins, Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp; travel director, George F. Cook, Richard J. Harden Camp; department aides-de- camp, Elvin M. Luskey, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp; W. D. Watts, Richard Harden Camp; M. C. Moxley, Col. James S. Pettit Camp; Raymond E. Adams, Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp; John M. Farner, Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp; James E. Byrne, Col. John Jacob Astor Camp; Andrew J. Kimmel, Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp; sick and relief committee, Benjamin F. Motley, chairman; grievance committee, Samuel J. McWilliams, chairman; good and welfare committee, Jere A. Costello, chairman (for term 1929-1930); audit- ing committee, George P. Burdick, chairman; Charles V. Daugherty and ‘W. J. Stevens; finance committee, Ivan V. Conklin, chairman; John M. Farner and William T. Ryan, with the com- mander and quartermaster members ex officio; representatives to the vet- erans’ joint committee, James A. Burns and Samuel J. McWilliams; resolutions committee, Harry F. Patterson, chair- | man. (#).—Here 1is The annual Santiago day excursion to Marshall Hall will be held July 17, the steamer Charles Macalester making three round trips during the day, leav- ing the Seventh street wharf at 10 o'clock a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 o'clock p.m. ‘The commander also announces that ‘news items for publication in Sunday papers must be received by the chair- man of the press committee, James E. Maynard, 3033 Sixteenth street, Wednes- day morning each week; therefore, if mailed they should be placed in the mail on y at the latest, and earlier if possible. Camp adjutants are requested to report news items immedi- ately after each meeting as an aid in publicity. ‘The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has been selected as the official route for the District delegation to the National en- campment to be held at Denver, Colo., September 8 to 11 next, the delegation leaving Washington on the afternoon of September 6 and arriving in Denver on the afternoon of September 8. The round-trip fare from Washington to Denver will be $65.06, good for 30 days, with final return limit October 20. Lower berth $18 and upper berth $14.40, each way. Selling dates for tickets will be September 3 to 9, inclusive, Stop-overs will be allowed at all points on going and return trips within the final time limit. Rallway identification creden- tlals will be furnished camp adjutants, and these are required to secure the re- duced fare. ‘The Richard J. Harden Camp at its last meeting adopted a resolution ex- pressing the appreciation of the mem- rship for the valuable and efficient services of James G. Yaden as District department commander during the past year. William Thornwall Davis, United States Medical Corps, and R. W. Carr, United States Marines, were mustered into active membership. J. S. Boyer, United States Navy, and Edward Har- ralson, 3d, United States Volunteers, were elected to membership and will be mustered in at a future meeting. John M. Burgen was granted a trans- fer to the Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp of this city, and J. A. Warner a transfer to Nassau County Camp, No. 115, Department of New York. W. D. Watts, chairman of the relief committee, reported John Konitz ill in Norfolk, Va., Hospital; John O'Connell in the Naval Hospital, improved; August O. Starke ill in Long Island, N. Y., and John A. G. Shuster on the sick list. He | also reported the death of Domer F. | Price on June 15, who was buried with military honors in Mount Ivy Cemetery, Braddock Heights, Va. Taps were sounded and the usual period of silent prayer was observed. Joseph J. Harvey announced that tick- ets had been sent to the members for the Santiago day excursion to Marshall Hall on July 17, and urged the comrades to make prompt returns. Department Comdr. Lorin C. Nelson was accorded an official welcome and delivered a brief address. Past Depart- ment Comdr. Arthur H. League gave a short talk on the good of the order. Comdr. Cook announced the appoint- ment of Willlam D. Watts as aide de camp on the staff of the department commander. The Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp at its last meeting mustered in F. L. Lay- ton, Company H, 3rd United States Vol- unteers. L. L. Fredinger, who had re- ceived an honorable discharge from the camp, was also placed on the rolls. W. P. Robb and L. J. Brown were reported ill in Walter Reed Hospital. Past Dept. Comdr. Harry F. Patter- son made a report on the recent de- partment encampment. At the meeting of the Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary a motion was adopted suspending the first meeting night of th xiliary dur the 1929—PART 4. August and September. months of Jul The auxiliary will meet on the third Monday during that time. Department Chief of Staff Margaret E. Burns donated a prize to be awarded to the member of the auxillary securing the largest number of members for the ensuing year. Department President Louise Moore and Senior Vice Department President Bertha Cook made short addresses. Announcement was made that Anna Mentges, who has been ill in a hospital,. had returned to her home. Senior Vice President Lilian Blade | presided at the last meeting of the Gen. | M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary in the ab- | sence of President Eva Ducker. A report was made on the joint serv- ices held by the camp and auxiliary at the grave of Gen. M. Emmet Ureli on Memorial day. Mrs. Lowry extended an iavitation to the members to attend a lawn party at her home in Seabrook, Md., the date to be announced later. Louise Moore, the newly elected de- | partment president, addressed the meeting. 'MOOSE GAME PRESERVES | | OPENED IN NEW ZEALAND | Hunter Bags One, First to Be Shot | After the Removal of Restrictions. AUCKLAND, New Zealand (#).—Red | deer and fallow deer have long abound- | ed in New Zealand. Now there are also | several herds of moose. All these ani- | mals are importations. The moose have been strictly pre-| served till this season, when the first licenses to shoot a limited number were issued. The distinction of securing the first moose ever shot in New Zealand went to E. J. Herrick, who got the ani- lm!l in virgin country at the head of Dusky Sound, on the west coast of | Otago, in the ‘South Island, Mr. Herrick sald that their tracks showed that the moose, first liberated in 1910, have spread over a large area. The animal he shot was old, but the antlers measured 4 feet across and the head weighed 95 pounds. The meat, Mr. Herrick's party reported, was de- liclous. Only thé bne moose seems to have been shot in this initial season, the country in which the herds are roaming being very wild, almost inaccessible, and uninhabited. SNOBS ARE CAUTIONED. |, | Young Men Are Advised Not to Be Prigs. NIW YORK (#).—Advice to youn technical men not fo strut or e’ prigs or snobs is issued in a monograph of the American Chemical Society written by its treasurer, Dr. John E. Teeple of New York. “Don't strut,” he says. “The fact that you now have a certain position is ex- tremely unimportant to every one but yourself. It doesn't prove anything. The 1st Battalion, United States Naval Reserve of the District of Co- lumbia, has a representative in the class which just entered the United States Naval Academy. He is William A. Kengla, 3625 Sixteenth street, who was a seaman, second class, in the 3d Fleet Division. He entered the United States Academy just one year from the date of his enlistment in the local Re- serve, having joined the organization June 25, 1928, and being admitted to the na institution on June 25, last. Efforts are being made by the officers of the local organization to have at least one member of the local Reserve enter each class, and to that end are urging qualified young men to begin studying for the examinations next year, as 25 members of the Reserve are allowed to enter the academy each year. However, the Navy Department has found it difficult to even keep up with this number, and each year a number of the places remain unfilled. The de- partment is urging all Reserve organi- zations throughout the country to ac- | quaint the young men of the possibili- ties of receiving such an education, so that the classes may be.filled. ‘While no candidates have as yet made known their intention of taking the examinations next year, a young man from Los Angeles, Calif., Richard Francis Hake, enlisted in the local Re- serve, with the announced intention of striving for one of the appointments next year. However, he will be trans- ferred to the Los Angeles city. It was explained that he was temporarily in the city, and could not reach the coast in time to enlist there, and in order to meet the requirement of one year prior service in the Reserve, he en- listed here before leaving for the West Coast. He is a son of Lieut. Harry F. Hake, United States Navy, now attach- ;‘dd !;) the United States Battleship New exico. Harold L. Barnstead, 2837 Monroe street, northeast, enlisted in the local Reserve last week as a storekeeper, first class, and was assigned to the 2d Fleet Division. Lieut. Comdr. Harry J. Nichols, exe- cutive officer of the local battalion, will not cruise with the local units this year. He has received orders to report next Saturday to the commanding officer of the U. 8. S. Richmond, one of the light cruisers, for duty. Lieut. Nichols will Jeave Washington next Friday night for Gloucester, Mass., where he will board the vessel for a two-week train- ing cruise, and will be relieved when the vessel reaches Newport, R. I, on July 20, Comdr, Richmond is in accordance with the ranking officers of the Reserve to ships of the active fleet, as they have too much rank for service aboard the local It is expected that Lieut. Comdr. Finney Bascom Smith, commander of the local battalion, will cruise aboard | Maybe in selecting you some one maae a mistake which will be rectified later.” one of the vessels of the fleet in the | Atlantic d will not cruise aboard | NASH 400 Leads the World in JMetor Car Value And second, it is a Nash 400", and that means something in today’s lineup of motor cars. Torsional vibration Price Range (£. 0. b. factory) of 23 Nash “400” Models, $885 ¢« $2190, im:luding T ouring, Roadner, Coupe, CaLriolct, Victoria and ScJan MoJcL First of all, it is a Nash, built in the traditional Nash manner, with precision workmanship in every part. pin bearings. Other *'400” features which this car brings to you are the world’s easiest steering—a luxury and refinement of interior decoration far beyond expectation at its price—size and capacity for five full grown passengers—riding ease attained by alloy steel springs individually designed*for its size and weight, plus outboard mounted, Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers. It means more powerful, more durable, more enjoyable motor performance. The engine in this sedan is a new high compression type with 7 bearings instead of 3 or 4, with aluminum' alloy (Invar strut) pistons instead of cast iron pistons, and with full pressure lubrication to every single bearing point. Even the connecting rods in this Nash engine are rifle drilled, io-mpply oil under ’}[i)is is the Sedan you will lmy“, 1 Compare in the $900 Field W‘E will not needto urge you to buy the Nash “400” Standard Six Sedan if you ‘only compare it to other Sedans in the $900 field. pressure u And finally, no extra charge for bumpers, front and rear, Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, spare tire lock and tire cover. There's nothing except a spare tire to buy—none of these other items, customarily charged for as “extras” at retail prices, to pay for, when you buy the Nash “400”] . p to the wrist “400" F Nichols' assignment to the | department’s policy of sending high | training ship. | D. C. Naval Reserve the training ship here, the U. S. De- stroyer Abel P. Upshur. Lieut. Paul V. Thompson, Volunteer Reserve, will take his annual training cruise this year aboard the Abel P. Up- shur with the 1st Fleet Division of the Reserves. He will be assigned as en- | gineer officer. Lieut. Thompson has been a member of the Naval Reserve |and militia for a number of years and saw serivce during the war aboard the flagship of the American naval anti- submarine partol in the Mediterranean. The 1st Fleet Division of the local Reserve, commanded by Lieut. Harold Richardson, will board the destroyer Upshur at the Washington Navy Yard next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and will leave at noon for the North Atlantic, off the New England coast, where the vessel will join a squadron | of the Atlantic Scouting Fleet for two | weeks of training and maneuve | _ The officers and men have beefi or- |dered to assemble at the armory next | Friday night, when they will be put | through their annual physical examina- tions prior to leaving. In addition to _the local Reservists a division of the Baltimore, Md., Naval Reserve will come to Washington to board the Upshur and cruise with the local contingent. Preparations are being made aboard the vessel' for the two-week voyage, which will be the first of three cruises this Summer, on each of which a di- vision of the local organization and di- vision from Baltimore will take part. The ship has recently completed an overhaul at the Norfolk Navy Yard and is ready to proceed to sea. A num- ber of shipkeepers have been added to the complement. The enlisted personnel of the local Reserve held a smoker last Monday night, which not only was largely at tended by the members of the organi but several hundred of their friends participated. During the eve- ning there were seven boxing bouts held between scrappers of the naval organi- zation and the 260th Coast Artillery of the local National Guard. Although none of the details of the bouts were given out, because of restrictions of the Amateur Athletic Union, it was said that the sailors captured five of the seven bouts. Snow Falls in Brazil. By Cable to The Star. RIO DE JANEIRO, June 22.—A eold wave is spreading over Southern Braail, with snow falling in the State of Pa- rana for the second time in a decade, reports received here stated. o 'HAVE YOUR Headlights Adjusted and registered at CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N Offel; IMPORTANT EATURES World's easiest steering 7-bearing crankshaft Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel front and Wallace Motor Co. bitrisutors Retail Salesrooms, 1709 L Street N.W. Decatur 228 0 Short turning radius Longer wheelbase One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Desiga rear bumpers e the national trophies, medals and other | badges, will be held from September 9 to_September 15, The national matches will consist of the following, which will be fired 1% the @ order stated: National Rifie Associa~ ASSOCIATE DEALERS HALL-KERR TOR - CO. ; 131 B St HAWKINS NASH MOTOR CO, ROBERT J. NASH MOTOR CO. 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