Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1929, Page 63

of meeting places for veterans’ organi- sations in m State or Federal ture of $1,000 for buildings; the . F. W. memorial illar in the new Walter Reed Hospital Lackey. of this city. and will return Faving spens twD. Jears 1n Japar with ) her humd and family, unTnx-L A, | motion or transfer since July I, 1935, will not be required to be re-examined until four years from their last ex- amination, The inspection board which recen examined Reserve o d An open forum discussion of the re-) one of the big cities, they could not sults of the annual cruises just com- | Teach a big city from the small coast pleted s d the United States de- m at which they have been taking the erection of a V. Amy Albis Bustin was soloist at the ] home of tative and Mrs. John (Continued From Third Page) fewton last Thursday director of music at the Morris High |¥ Bchool in New York. who desire fo do so to attend college to tional training courses. or to take voca liberties during the past. couple LU c! ul p.m. September 9—U. Jones 5 Club, 1326 nue northwest, 8 p.m. September 1o—v1m? Post, ‘oodmen’s Hall, 935 Grant place porthwest, 8 p.m. Department Comdr. L. E. Atzins will preside at the first mee! of the de- partment executive commi since his election as commander of the Depart- ment of the District of Columbia, the American- Legion, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the boardroom, District Bullding. Many matters of rtance Will ‘be presénted for lon and reports received. Leglonnaires of the District of Co-! lumbia are making plans for the elev- enth annual national convention to be held at Louisville, Ky, September 30, October 1, 2, 3, and from the present outlook the National Capital will be well represented at the convention. Information has been received at de- partment headquarters that the resi- dents of the Blue Grass State are mak- tions to supplement which is paid Elens _de in school be- | three tions were introduced the fll’.’&" legislatures of a number | th other States and the ground pre- e-m for their passage in the future. aluable scholarships for war orphans | o) were obtained in a number of State instit :gnmm fund from which the edu: wl - cation of war orphans will be alded was started, ‘The_next lar meeting of Victory Post, No. 4, be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 935 Grant place, at which time the newly elected officers will be in- stalled by the department commander, L. E. Atkins, and his official staff. In addition to the department officers tHe post will have as their guest Senator Millard Ty of Mary] 4 5 John Thomas Taylor, chairman of the national legislative committee; Capt. Watson B. Ml n of the na- Department Comdr, of the ll-lhmlt . 0 Allen E. Denton; Past De- ouim‘ Commanders of the District Louisville convention travel comm! the District delegation will leave this city in a body Saturday, September 28, [ ham, Gen. Rufus at 6:30 o'clock over Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and arrive in the con- vention city the next morning at 11:15 o'clock. Efforts are being made to make a speelal train a feature of the trip and in the event that the delega- tion is large enough this feat will be accomplished. ‘The local committee has completed all arrangements for the housing of those who attend the convention. All requests for rooms and railroad trans- portation are required to be sent to the department headquarters of the | M: American Legion in the Transportation Bullding. On receipt of requests for rooms the application is forwarded by the department adjutant to the chair- man the housing committee in e ‘Tickets for the trip will be placed on sale in this city September 26 to October 2, inclusive, with the final re- turn limit of November 4. Indentifi- cation certificates for presentation at the ticket offices when tickets are pur- chased have been received from na- tional headquarters. Stop-overs will be allowed at all stations en route, both going and returning or both, on appli- cation to the conductor. ‘The convention committee has also planned and has adopted as the official dress for the parade for members of the Legion, dark coats, white trousers and the official American Legion cap. An effort is also being made to have a float head the District delegation in the parade on Tuesday, October 1. There is every indication that the District Legionnaires will lead the parade as it has been given second place out of the 58 domestic and foreign departments and with the Department of Hawaii, which has been allotted first place in the line of march, so many thousands of miles from the convention city, it is doubtful if that department will send & delegation on for this purpose. The District delegates and alternates will be located in the Brown Hotel; the members of the District American Legion Auxiliary and the Eight and Forty in the Kentucky Hatel, while the Forty and Eight will have headquarters in the War Memorial Building. The committee is desirous of having the largest number of ‘Legionnaires attend this convention than any previous one and is working with the object in view of making it a record-breaker from this standpoint. The members of the Louisville con- vention travel committee include De- partment Adjutant Howard S. Fisk, chairman; Thomas D. Walsh, Miss Hope Knickerbocker, Miss Winifred Nichols, Eugene A. Costello, Norman B, nggreludllnd Alexander Mlnux;_‘ o e delegation representing American Legion from the District at the Louisville convention is as follows: Delegates: Department Comdr. L. E Atkins, Past Department Comdr. Harlan Wood, Department Adjutant Howard S. Fisk, Past Department Comdr. Amos A. Fries, J. Thad Baker, Department Third Vice Comdr. Lucille Allan, Eugene A. Costello, Forest F. Bartl, Thomas D. Walsh and National Executive Com- mitteeman Paul J. McGahan. -3 Cogswell, Clyde Winifred Nichols, EAyL. C. Minter, Charles J. James H. Phillips, Mabel F. Staub and National Executive Com- mitteeman Alternate William Wolft Smith. ‘The delegation representing the Forty and Eight, the honor society of the American Legion, 1s-as follows: Delegates: Grande Chef de Garde, Norman B. Landreau; Grande Com- missaire Intendent,” F. G. Fraser; Chemniet National, J. O'Connor Rob- erts, E. T. Hitch and Austin S. Imirie, Alternates: Thomas D. Walsh, T. J, Shechan, James H. Phillips, Charles H. Knight and E. G. Fliester. Department Comdr. Atkins plans to attend the convention with the dele~ gation and leave on the special train, September 26. Many of the members of other organizations will also travel on the same train and it is e: that Legionnaires from nearby Mary- land and Virginia will accept the in vitation of the local committee to join the local Legionnaires. In the party will also be many national officials and past department officers, who have ap- proved of the idea that the from the National Capital arrive in the convention city in a body. The com- mittee is also endeavoring to have a musical organization head the District delegation and march to the Brown Hotel and later in the big parade. Victory Post, No. 4, Drum and Bugle Corps, took first prize, a_silver troj Tade "Tabor Gy, Swinging' up. Senae r “day. uj i sylvania avenue, with perfect nfi and cadence, the entire re stand, led by Gov. Ritchie, arose their feet when Victory Post Drum Co executed one of its intricate drill formations to the tune of “Sergt. Delaney.” Passing the reviewing stand Drum Major Jack Carroll was presented with a bouquet of flowers. Returning at 7 o'clock to the Mardi Gras held in the Sylvan Theater, the corps, in competition with the Annapolis Drum Corps, Costello Dru m"m?l';b‘nllll ans o Corps, again took first honors, winning two drums and two gnment Carroll, Sergt. . Drummer Ra Davey, Sergt. Bugler Emile Gi and Corp. Bugler Ed Prere. ‘The corps now numbers 50 men. An additional 10 men are now in training and will later be uniformed witen they ‘Wood, Gen. Amos Miller Kenyon, Maj. Frank Peck- Gardens on Benning road northeast. regular meeting at the Washington Hotel September 4, the newly elected officers being installed by Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, chapeau passe, as follows: Chapeau departemental, Miss Edna Mc- Intosh; les demi-chapeaux, Mrs. Amy Hammond and Mrs. Roberta Fawcett l'aumonier, Mrs. Mary K. Killeen; l'ar chiviste, Mrs, Amelia Boberg; la con. cler, Mrs. Ethel Fowler; la cassiere, arolyn Herman; la surintendante, Mrs, Helen Sprague. Delegates to the Marche Nationale, to be held in Louisville, October 2, are: Miss Emily Carey, Miss Edna McIntosh and Mrs. B. Harper; alternates, Mrs. Irene Arnold, Mrs. Mary Esther Kolhos. Others who will be in the 8 et 40 delegation are Mrs. Roberta Fawcett, Mrs. Eunice Cox, Miss Irene Key, Miss Janet McRae, Mrs. Ethel Fowler, Mrs. Helen Sprague, Mrs. Madeline Murphy, Mrs. Ada V. Murray and Mrs. h Pritchard. At the marche departemental held in August it was votes to continue the salon’s special work in the interest of World War orphans, to adopt a child for the salon's care when practical, to continue its child welfare work through the direction of the D. C. Legion De- partment child welfare officer, and to form an 8 et 40 drum and bugle carps. Perfecting plans and drilling the drum corps will be Partner Gertrude Lyons. Committee appointments for the en- suing year will be announced at ‘the next regular meeting, to be held at the ‘Washington Hotel in October. A bon voyage party will be given for Mrs. Amy Hammond, September 18, who salls for Spain September 21 to visit her son, who is in charge of the American aeronautics exhibit. ‘The advisory council of the U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, met at the home of Miss Charlotte Berry, 161 V street northeast, Thursday evening. Helen McCarthy and Charlotte Berry we;em hostesses. vl regular meeting of the post will be held tomorrow at the Thomas Cir- cle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue northwest, at 8 p.m. All members are requested to attend, especially those who are planning to go to the national con- vention at Louisville, Ky., September 30 to October 4, as this will be the last post meeting to be held previous tp the na convention. = The members of this post are invifed by Comrades Rule, Hall and Reagan to visit their gardens, and those of the boys who made gardens under the sponsorship of the post in its Ameri- canization work, at the Community Gardens on Benning road northeast. ‘The Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing Post, No. 23, will resume its regular monthly meetings tomorrow night, after & Summer vacation schedule that has lasted since its last meeting on June 10. During this recess the post executive committee, transacting the business of the organization, has held several im- rtant meetings, reports of- which will given tomorrow night. The main business of this meeting will be a com- lete revision of the post constitution. le committee in charge of this work has been conducting meetings through- out the Summer, and much work gu been done to prepare a new constitu- tion to be placed before the members for their consideration. The post entry in the department parade of last month won s prize of twenty dollars in gold. Several social events were held by the post, chief among which were a crab feast at McLean, Va., and a beach out- ing to Chapel Point. Refreshments will be served at the meeting, which will be held at the Red Men's Hall, 713 D street. Former emergency officers who have been retired under the smergenc -offi- ments of their retirement pay of wives or children, according decision of Frank T. Hines, director of the United States Veterans' Bureau, the national rehabilitation committee of the American Legion has been informed. The decision was rendered in the case of a retired emergency officer who re- quested that $40 a month of his retire- ment pay be paid directly to his wife, from whom he was separated. In dis- approving the request, Director Hines pgflmd out that under the laws and w‘m-f mm& the lllmmvatne of officers, only officers and reti officers on active duty were permitted to make allotm and that furthermore the emergency officers retirement act is silent as to allotments and contains no provisions with respect to payments to officers’ dependents. f - Veterans of Foreign Wars. . The counsel of administration, Dis- trict of Columbia Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at the Sol- diers’, Sailors’ and Marines’ Club to- morrow night. All members of the counsel are requested to attend, as are all &Qlf. commanders. Department Comdr. Miller and the other delegates to the recent national encampment at St. Paul will speak on the various ac- | tivities of the convention. Following the meeting Chairman J. Allen Practher will call a meeting of the Armistice day ball committee. All are requested to be present. The com- mittee includes H. J. Hooley, J. Hurney, V. O. Anderson, D. O. Camp~ bpe.l!, V{i L. Thom:{s, J. W.HB.oyer. T. B \weett, George Neuner, Harry Coope, O, W. Hollingsworth, J. B, Gardella, 8, A A L ckelmyer, W. J. Harrington, L. E, Kelly, J. L. Hart, S. B. Lapin, F. C, Lucas, 8. Millbrandt, C. A. Brode, M. ©. Butzko, H. C. Davis, W. L. Hazard, T. R. J. Cavanaugh, R. C. Muschlits, F. Topash, F. Thomas, J. D. Wischusen. | ;; ‘The St. Paul encampment was re- and most suc- | J tutions and & national | Nt to 'y, Marine Corps and Coast Guard,” the latter branch of the service to be inserted immediately after the Marine Corps. ';‘gm first prize for drum and bugle corps at St. Paul went to the corps Hrch,secont” The nret prise. 1o ch,, second. e or ladi€s’ drill teams was awarded to Des Moines, Iows, with Minneapolis a close A feature of the St. Paul e, which drew rounds of use for gumez of Oolun‘:“w ] oon.‘n'n o wfidfi:&n Samuel G. Maw- ”P:l.t. Ala 'hllh“M MNWM by vlm r- tue of overseas service in the war with Spain, Comrade Mawson also is com- mander of the it of the Po- tomac, Grand Army of the Republic. He is 89 years old. Wearing his G. A. R. uniform, he stuck along with the younger men over the entire route of the parade. At the encampment it was voted to allow one delegate to each 50 post members, instead of one to each 100 as_heretofore. ‘The 1930 national convention will be held in Baltimore, that city winning out after a close contest with St. Pe- tersburg, Fla. Plans are already being made to make the District of Colum- bia's delegation the largest at the Bal- timore convention. Potomac Post in a recent iriment general order was commended by De- rtment Comdr. Miller for the excel- ent and thorough manner in which its uniformed degree team stages the ini- tiatory work. At the meeting of Front Line Post last Wednesday 20 applications were accepted. - Five of these were World War veterans, eight recently returned from the Nicaraguan campaign and seven returned from the China expedi- tion. . All are members of the Marine Corps. Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship will hold a meeting at the Soldiers’, Sailors’ and Marines’ Club next Tues- day evening. Post commanders and members of the District of Columbia Department of Administration are in- vited to attend. The speaker of the evening will be Admiral Robert E. Coontz, U. 8. N., former chief of naval operations and commander-in-chief of the United States Battle Fleet. Ad- miral Coontz will speak on “The V. F. W. and the Navy.” He recently at- tended the St. Paul national encamp- ment as a delegate from Peary Ship. Department Comdr. Miller is ng upon all members a concentrated drive for_auxiliary membership. : While an sauxiliary from Boston, Mass,, received the cup for the highest per capita average, the auxiliary of Front Line Post of Washington made the “honor roll” Its average per capita donation to the Orphans’ Home fund was $5.50 per member. ‘Three members of the District of Co- lumbia auxiliaries won mtéonil omcz; at St.-Paul.. Mrs. Mary B. Lucas of Federal Auxiliary was made national councilwoman, Mrs. Lola B. Heise of Potomac Auxiliary,’ chief of staff; Mrs. Clay K. Miller of Front Line Auxiliary, chairman of the national legislative committee. — - National Capital Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at the Pythian Tem- ple, for which occasion members of other auxiliaries have been invited by President Rose McAleer, Fleet Reserve Association. Judge John J. Kelly in a talk last week explained to the members of the local branch No. 4 the many ramifica- tions of the proposed pay bill legislation, and that while the Pay Board report had been favorably received by the service in general that it was still necessary to have it passed by before it became a law. % wl “Army, opera ed from New York, where she spent &h“?mnth of August. Mme. Vicarino was mu"fi;'m Hale, » very young SOPrano. During June and July, Mme. Vicarino mua“mmmmvdam selections on AUITE en i congucted: the, sing: 3 'n al conduct e » ing of “America the Besutiful’ by the Lo i T LTIO rls’ chorus of Kwassul Methodist Girls’ | a0 hool, at the arrival of the American Entrance fees to mn leries of Italy have e government. . violinist, has as her m%w hool 5] S ents in the Keller llemorhlu 6 p.m. Tuesday. mr‘:;a appoint ll}flllh songs and German lieder. The | brooke Methodist Episcopal following night, at midnight, he sailed | caused for Europe. Mr. Nilssen expects to sing | Davis. n. ‘The full choir at Concordia Lutheran 3 Church will sing for the first time this Y " . Mme. Regina Vicarino, well known | se: Washington during the c and concert soprano, has re- School of for next Summer. -engaged Mme, Vicarino will again be at_the head of the music at Arlington Hall , and continue her Washington llege, studio at 1612\ Twentieth street. Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, formerly of ‘Washington, sang the offertory solo for services aboard the Asiatic Fiagship while it WIT on a visit k{ she also gave several rd thenlllckhl'k fope. d, at ‘Wash- tar was present. rs. Allen is & sister of Irma Von Why Oaklandisun- rivaled in perform- ance at its price ‘The following facts were obtained from a comparison of the Oakland All-American Six with 20" other me- dium-priced automobiles. All told, 878 individual comparisons were made. Of these Oakland proved to be dis- tinctly superior in 451 or 51.37 per cent. The 20 cars combined were at best equal to Oakland on 382 or 43.50 per cent. And 13 of the 20 were higher priced than Oakland! PISTON DISPLACEMENT Oakland’s 228 cubic inch piston dis- placement is greater than 12 of the 20 cars in its price field. Of the 8 remain- ing cars, 7 are much higher priced than Oaklan G-M-R CYLINDER HEAD Only Oakland and one other car in the field use the G-M-R cylinder head. Sixteen have no type of non-deto- nating cylinder head whatsoever, al- though 11 of the 16 are more expen- Oakland. sive to buy than RUBBER ENGINE MOUNTING Only Oakland in the entire field em- rubber “biscuit” insulators. ile others claim rubber mountings, none offers such resilience and per- manent freedom from vibration as Oakland. HARMONIC BALANCER Only Oakland and one other car in the ason this morning. At both German and English services Raymond herich, will “The Worship of God in Nmue,"ul:g Beethoven, using German and Engl racilos i dmumiil Highest “Lift” Opened. In the new “lift” urch af Bhe will be accom- panied by Willlam J. Weber, pianist. t Davis, organist, has been to fill the vacancy at Eld- Church by the resignation of Marjorie it Westminster Ca- thedral, London claims to have the ele- vator with the altitude record for Eu- It climbs 185 feet to the bell tower. The fare is 25 cents, double that for those who mount the e ned recently A‘{chbmn of Winchester as- useums and art been reduced by vr Nowhere is the im, ’s Oakland tod-{ clearly revealed than in the remarkable stroyer Abel P. Upshur was held by the officers and men of the 1st Battalion, United ‘States Naval Reserves of the Do Washingion Navy Yard Mondsy avy y t. It was held under the direction eut. Comdr. Finney Bascom Smith, commander of the organization. First of all, both the officers and men insisted in praising in the highest terms Licut. Comdr. R. S. Field, U. 8. N, commander, and Lieut. D. J. Dayton, U. 6. N., executive officer, of the Up- shur. Comdr. Field is the new instrue- tor of the organization, and reported for duty just prior to the start of the annual cruising. Both officers and men of the Reserve reported that these two officers treated them with the utmost congideration, provided every comfort and recreation for the Reserve crews and seized every opportunity to give them liberty, One division reported that out of 14 days covered by the cruise, it had liberty on seven nights. The 3d Fleet Division, the last to make the cruise, it was said, made the highest score of any of the units at target practice with the big guns, and this in spite of the fact that it had the worst weather, the ship rolling and pliching considerably while steaming along e range. Not only did it make the best scores, and have the raining in time to come into port one day earlier than schedule. The vessel docked at the Washington Navy Yard on Friday, and the men were given liberty on Friday night, returning on Saturday to be paid off and released from active duty for another year. Lieut. Samuel W. Stinemetz commands this division, but owing to business reasons was unable to make the cruise. While the annual cruises have just been completed, Comdr. Smith sougnt and obtained the sentiment of officers and men as to where they would like to 80 next year, so that he could take s! to acquaint the Navy Department wilth their desires. For the most part, the men pointed out that next year they would rather go to some big city, having had their main liberty port at a small beach resort du the past two years. It was said that while the, some watering place if ey went to t lberty, hut it finished its | has of years. Boston, New York, Montreal, Canada; Havana, Cubs, and the Bermuda Is- | Naval Reserve io & Oottes Stare us However, under an act of Congress of- ficers and Reserve men of the Naval year. - However, Comdr.| were orized serve part Smith said that he would probably seek | the Nll‘\"‘:‘I umun”ul the .'.'IL T:O orders for the vessel to go either to Montreal or Boston. Lieuts. (junior grade) Shonier ani Fewell have been ordered up for ex- amination’ for promotion to senior lieu- tenant. They will a r before the l!lfllmlfllu board wit the next few weeks. Plans have been made by Comdr. Bmith for the organization to drill weekly on the destroyer Upshur while | bee; the weather is good, and the drill sched- ule for the cuyrrent month provides for it. In the évent of intervening bad | juml weather the divisions will be kept in ia funds from Congress to assist in the maintenance, the same as the the armory, using a part of the drill | Guard obtains District appropriations period for infantry and the other part | to be added to the money which it ob- for class instruction by ratings. The | tains from the War Department. month's work will be concluded on Sep- ‘While the local Reserve has a most tember 30, with a battalion inspection, | unsatisfactory armory, there is on the following which there will be a series | Washington of boxing bouts and moving pictures, Rear m:nde:lfit, of the Wi Navy Yard, serve officers the fact that th physical ed to the attention of all Re- :;Illd be much more convenient e regula- | drilling i juire that all of them must be | stances, where it is located the equiva- Ry examined once every four|lent of six or seven blocks from the channel waterfront s structure which was constructed ufi- cially for the use of the Naval Militia, Admiral A. L. Willard, com- fi having & dock adjol , t0 Wl training ship could be “‘:13 than under the present circum- years, or oftener, as may be deemed |armory. necessary, and if upon such examina- tion they are found not physically qualified for active duty they shall be honorably discharged or, within the dis- Miss Bondfield Favors Stag. Miss Margaret Bondfield, Britain's cretion of the Secretary of the Navy,|new minister of labor, has joined the placed on the honorary retired list. Naval Reserve officers are required to take & physical examination before a|ing. forces campaigning against stag hunt- In a letter written to the protest statutory board of medical officers of | meeting held at Rowbarton recently she the regular Navy for appointment Of | gaid: “I am thankful to know that op- omotion in the Naval Reserve and 't reserve or the merchant marine reserve. look: time when the be freed from this cruel for transfer from the volunteer to the | position to stag hunting is growingand E e b Those officers who have not had such | SPOrt examinations are directed to make the necessary arrangements. The order S ITE T More than 55,000 American lawn says that officers who have had a physi- | mowers were received in f¢ coun~ examination for appointment, pro~ tries in the first 6 months of year. Drive. .. America’s finest medium-priced anutomobile and learn what a - difference there is the frame and make it incomparabl; smooth and free from vibration. i3 ve superiority of -American Six gore ce which this test of all ds delivers. The All-American Six is positively unrivaled in performance at anything like its price. And the reasons are to be found in the advanced engineer- ing features which it provides. For cer- tainly, no other car in its field embodies 80 many features contributing to leader- ship in every 'Klu-e of performance—in smoothness, silence and balance, as well as in power, pick-up and speed. g:khnd'l engine has the h:ge t necessary in ping mod. &.hkg pmu: at mmun:ncghe speed— required far high compression perform- ance with ordinary gasoline—the Har- monic Balancer to neutralize torsional placed in tions. ‘Through a decision ed by the con- troller general some time ago, men who have devoted practically all of their lives to the naval service are deprived of the benefit of hospitalization because in the eyes of the controller they are not deemed ‘“veterans.” Although a man may have served but one day on active duty di the World War, i ran. Legislation is being pushed that will remove the checkage of 75 cents & day for subsis- tence while being hospitalized, and which members of the tion claim is a grave injustice in view of the that they contribute 20 pump, six of the are continue to use the vacuum system. by for their hospitalization. A house m!;n known as the Fleet Reserve Bulletin is published by this association to acquaint the members throughout the country with its inter- ests and activities in the Capital City. Great rivalry prevails throughout the different sections of the country to will have a special number in October. ‘The Norfolk branch, where the national convention will be held this year, will have a special number in November. Large Audiences Hear Steel Pier Music TH! greatest throngs in the history of Atlantic City are said to have visited the resort during the Labor day holidays. More than 61,000 automobiles brought visitors from every State in the Union last Sunday alone. The Steel Piler, the center of amusements, the largest audiences in its history. ‘The unusual program of attractions formances of Downtown Snlesroon; 14th & R. 1. Ave. NW. . L. JERMAN M St. NW. BAILEY MOTOR CO. Mt. Rainier, Md. vibration in the crankshaft —rubber “biscuit” mountings to insulate it from L. P. STEUART, Inc. SERVICE STATION 1119 to 1127 21st St. NW. 3 THERE’S A RELIABLE OAKLAND-PONTIAC DEALER NEAR YOU! PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO. 654 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. BORDEN MOTOR CO. Bethesda, Md. H. R. KING MOTOR CO. 514 H St. N.E, TEMPLE MOTOR-CO. Alexandria, Va. Under the hood and throu, chassis are many addi ments, all of whi hout the advance- increase the performe ance supremacy of the All-American Siz. In the panel st the left Oakland outdoes its field in features. Drive this car—an will see how formance learn what a difference all these features make. With a demonstration and additional evidence of its unrivaled value, we will ve to your complete moy‘- Oakland is medium-priced automobile. tisfaction that merica’s finest Oskiland All-American Sis, §1145 to S o B Sl Absorbers in tot pricse. and reer. extre. Time wEE eveileble et minimum rete. Mbd‘t-dd::—lu-” Coneider the dalivered ot Saitvered poies .-n---.n:mlm . o natels Saly sethorissd Uptown Salesroom 3113 14th St. NW. + SHERIFF MOTOR CO. 627 K Street N.W. SERVICE _MOTOR CO. , Silver Spring, Md. [———-——VlRGINlA '—_——] Ma , Vi Culpeper, Va. P.::::. Hot:' Company Garrett Motor Company e bt Warrenton, Va. Paris Auto Service, Ine, P..C. Richard Remington, Va. Martia Motor """".,... Garage ‘Prince Frederick, Md. oy Prince Frederick Motor La Plata, Md. Central