Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1930, Page 75

“iMberINGS THIS WEEK. Mareh 17=-Victory Post, St. Pat- S ¥ck’s ball, Wilard s lfimel. ¥ & 9:30 p.m. ° < Mprch 19-George. “Washington %" Post, 1841 Rhode ‘Island ave-" nue tgtineest, '8 p.m. Mareh* 1 'Vfuxnl-g. Costello - TRost, ‘Board “Room, District i Sunaing. 8 pam. . Maveh'.18—Viicent . B. * Costello: Auxiliary, District Building, March 20-Stephen P. McGroarty + Post, Hotel Winston, 8 p.m. Mareh 70--Stephen P. McGroarty Auxiltary, Hotel Winston,” \ . 8pm. Marelt 21—Lafayefte Post.: Sol- \diers, ‘Bailors and Marines’ » Cjub,1015 L street northwest, . 8pm.* - quglr. ©. L. Boden- ‘hamer, ‘every department to “ovet,the (with its memberuhfg uota” and partment ‘Membership ‘hairman William E. Spicer urging x:(msoet-to surpass its quota - coty hl:;:. _frmnt‘ n;\s heulr):f- the rtment “of the Dis- umbil, the American Leglon. | ‘Thevlatess report, just issued .by the | deninlém‘ine sitip committee for | the 1 3. Bfd¥n trophy for posts in | class 1, shows Sergt. Jasper Post in the lead with 70 per cent of its 1929 members d up for the year 1930: U. 8, 'S:iJaeob Jones Post, second, 62 per vent; George Washington Post, third VB :per cént; Augustus P. Gard~ ner ‘Post;: fourth: 47 per cent: Victory Post,: fifth,” 42 per. cent; Vinecent B. Costello Post, stxth, 89 per cent; James E. Walker Post, seventh, 27 per cent. In class 2 for the L. E. Atkins Trophy, Jane A. Delano Post tlthuld\ngr lE\:I's( | onors wigh 93 per cent; Bureau of En- Srming aid Briiking Pct, second, with g'l per cent; Lincoln Post, third, 73 per cent; o fon, fourth, 64 per cent; Lafl t, fifth, 58 per cent: Stuart Waicott Post, sixth, 50 per cent; Kenneth N Post, seventh, 47 per cent; 45_per cent; Henry C. Spenglef t, nmw,pl r cent; James E{e Europe Pos zfi? 36-Per cent. ¥ THESTRAINE t in class three for the Mabel F. Staub trophy is National Press Club Post, with 53 per cent; Cooley-McCullough Post, second, 51 per cent; Stephen P. MéGroarty post, third, 45 per cent; Belleau Wood Post, fourth, 41 per cent; George E. Killeen Post, fifth, 23 per cent; Tank Corps, sixth, 22 per cent. J The two-day session of Area “B” of the American Legion Child Welfare Di- vision concluded yesterday in New York City, after a varied program ef |% speakers from different sections of the country. The conference opened Frid: morning in the East Room, Russell Slx Foundation, street, being called to order at 9:30 oclock by Dr. Samuel A. Lovemsn, area chairman. Reports were presen! } 130 East Twenty-secand | C, bers of the post, who aré also members of the National Yéomen (F) will attend. the evening the post was ehtertained by liftle Mary Virginia Barry with songs’and dances, and with songs by Miss Dolly Purcell. Mrs: T accompanied both of the young tainers, At the close of the meeting® Gladys AlIuL and her comniittee served fefresh- ments. A meeting of Lincoln Post,‘No. 17, was held Monday at the New Amster- dam Hotel through the courtesy of John Burgett, who served a buffet lurich to guests ‘and members of the post. Comdr. -Melburn M. Fowler opened ‘the —meeting. Among those ‘present was Past Comdr. Albert Haan. He spoke on his previous as-ociations | with the members of Lincoln Post. The membership committee reported that 108 per cent of the 143 membership goal set for 1930 had been paid for that year. Comrade E. P. Van Hise was con- gratulated by the meeting for his work in making & success of the dance and card party, held on Lincoln's birthday. He submitted a proposal that an oyster roast be held :at the Eastern Power Boat Club March 23 for the members. of Lincoln Post and their friends. ‘The post passed a resolution stating that it favored the. tentative plan to ask that the national convention of the American Legion be held in Washing- ton, 1932, - Entertainment for the evening was given by Charles H. Taylor, employment officer, United States Veterans’ Bureau, also president of Craftsman Club; read- ing and a versatile quartet consisting of song and dance acts, with piano and violin solos; Miss Avula Radice and Miss Rebecca Scott, in tap and eccentric dances; dances by Scott Jarrett and violin ‘music by Miss Marguerite David. Mr. .Jarrett was master of ceremonies for the quartet. Jane. A. Delano Post at its regular. meeting March 6 initiated Selma Gus- tafson, Celia Keogh, Martha Stewart, Winifred Billard and Laura McLaird. The initiation ceremony prescribed by national headquarters was used. Miss Maude Aiton gave a talk on her work in the Americanization School. Com- rade Hawthorne, chairman of the enter- wm':‘:lenv. committee,” served ~refresh- ments. Comrade Blanch Rulon has been or- dered to France to take charge of all nursing in connection with the pil- grimage to Ffance of the Gold Star Mothers. She salled March 5, and will be abroad at least six months, possibly two years, and will ompug; American| nurges who are already in land and e as their services may needed. ‘The post will hold a card party at Thomas Circle Club March 22 at 8 p.m.. Victr§ Post, No. 4, at its meeting Beld fag Fuenday clected the following ‘new r Willlam B. Carr, Arthur B: St gk, Henry W. Casey, Henry ,' B €. Hansen, Charles Feole, ng. Albert James Kearney, - William Jennings Brett, “enter- from department chairman, Child Weld J:hg Phillip fare, Legion and Auxiliary were read, l:llom by a report of Miss Marjoria A. Prevost, arep fleld secretary. The afternoon: session opened at 2 o'clock, Miss ] director, Welfare * ncil, New York City, king on ,“How a Wellare Councll Can Serve "Lou”; Miss Jessie P candl:l.fl execu!.tAv‘ed '?locc‘;e?wfi Essex County CI 'S lety, !w&fi N. f’“'l’heq%:venfive Side of Chilt Welfare Work"”; .Richard Hartshorne department commander of New Jerse§ on “New Jersey War Orphans’ Educas tional Program.” The annual dinner, took place Fri4 day night at 7:15 o'clock at the Prince George Hotel, with Dr. Loveman, pres chairman of the Department of Chi Welfare committee. The other sj «s included C. C. Carstens, execut! director, Child Welfare League of - ica, on “How the League Can Serve You”; Dr. George K. Pratt, assistant medical director, the national comuhit- tee for social hygiene, on “The Child PFrom Pre-school to Adolescence™; Homer Folks, secretary, State Charities Aid So- clety on “Community Resources."”, At the final session yesterday morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock Miss Helen/D. Cole, director, Boarding Home Children’s Aid Society, s] Solution of Problem Cases Boarding Home Placement”; Dr. K E. Barnard, director, White House onference on Child Welfare and Pgbtection, “The ‘White House Confegpnce”; William George, founder, “The George Junior Republic,” wihi¢h he founded. Mrs. Mary A. key, Department Child Welfare Offi for the District of Columbia, represe the local depart. ment at the confe ice. ‘The American, Legion Auxiliary has made a gain 65,523 members to March 1 over tHe.same date last year, according to & announced from national headqu: 's. ‘In the first two months of this yeaf 66.81 per-cent of the total set as the membership gaal for the year has been enrolled. The great- est gains were in Arkansas and West Virginia. The former won the Towne trophy. American women who served as nurses in the British and Canadian armies during the World War will hold their first reunion during the national conventions of the American Legion and Auxiliary at Boston on October 6 to 9. The reunion will be part of a general reunion of all men and women who served with the British forces. ‘The rules under which half a million boys will compete for the 1930 cham- pionship in the American Legion Junior base ball program have just been an- nounced. ‘The competition will be open only to boys who are amateurs. They must not have attained their seventeenth birthday before September 15, 1930, to .be eligihle. All games will be played under the official rules of base ball and on regulation diamonds. Each player must be a bona fide resident of the community represented by the team in which he enrolls. All tournaments to decide State champions will be under the direction of the State organization of the legion. All regional and sectional tournaments and the junior world series will be played under the direction of the national director. All players must have been enrolled before June "15x% 1930. No team may carry §nore than 14 players. This pel sonnel cannot be'ihnnued “1‘:1“ date o? ,_en: -except. case of g);dmfw, and then only upon ition of the department athletic officer and the mational director. The Stdte .championship teams must be cert; by their respective department athletic officers to the national director not later than August 10, 1930. In cities or towns having populations of 50,000 or more, according to the 1920 Federal census, no team will be allowed to draw persons from more than one high school. The high school record of Feb- ruary 15, 1930, will govern as to bona fide enrollment of a player. Strict rules governing ineligiblity and the penalty for the same are provided. The rules that require certificate of entry with birth certificate from each player are set forth. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the U. 8. 8. Jacob Post, No. 2, was held at the Thomas Circle Club last ‘Monday. A resolution was passed authbrizing the post to subscribe for a box at the department ball, . ‘Tuesday night is the post's might at the Braille class and members are re- uested to attend. The class is held at. The Red Cross is dedicating the Yiew building erected in honor of the women World War ol hm“fm has n:::;; it 18 mem- . Hoey, assistant [\ oyard Taft by standing in A ssion of regret at tf llustrious patriot be insctibed of minutes. . w:fiam:n dance will be given to- morrow night by Victory Post, Victory Unit and Victory Post Drum Corps at the Willard Hotel. Dancing will be from 9 pm. to 1 am. Mrs. Lillian Fairchild Jesso, coloratura soprano, will render n, ‘The Georgé Washington, short busi session versary celebrat{gmn, m&un:hn” ?’j proved application§ Wert T. n-yne.:-fldw% C. n John A. Buchanar, Willlsm A Jerry C. Funk, J. C. Hudson, Clarenée E. Koch, H. L. Richards, Henry W."Van Strum, Ralph A. Werner and Richard Chamberlain, a past commander ‘of the Legion post &t Champlain, TIL. ‘They will be. initiated- at the next meeting of the post, March 18, at 1441 m me tablet whiclt has E. Lester Jones. At the last regular meeting of the Vincent B. Costello Post of the Ameri- can Legion the post inaugurate: policy of entering upon & study of local civic’ problems. In carrying out this policy it was voted to invite o 1ts reg. ular meetings prominent persons to #d- dress. l:: mcmbersuufion the various phases bf these problems. A fGmmittee consisting of Jacob N. Halper, Thomas, D. Walsh, Gregory Cipriani, J. W; Bcott and G. L. Shiely was appointed by Comdr. Richard A. O'Brien to arrange these meetings. Maj. Henry G. Pratt of the Metropoli- tan Police Departnient has agcepted an invitation to address the post in the board room of the District Bullding next Tuesday at 8 p.m.- VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Wednesday — Overseas Military | Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, headquarters 20th Marines, 458 Louisiana avenue, Wednesday—Ladies’ Drill Team, Hines Junior High School. ‘Thursday—Equality Walter Reed Post, Pythian Temple. Mej. Thomas E. Fawcett has been made chairman of the 1930 department encampment committee with authority to appoint other members of the com- mittee and assign the date and place for the encampment. 2 Front Line Post met last Monday eve- ning. After the meeting adjourned the post joined the auxiliary in a midnight supper at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines’ Club. The next meeting of Ladies’ Auxiliary, National Capital Post, No. 127, will be held March <25 at Pythian Temple. Special interest is being taken in work at Mount Alto and St. Elizabeth hos- pitals. Mrs. Cathérine Barrack 15 chair- man of this committee, A further advancement in Veterans of Foreign Wars musical circles is the announcement of the formation of the Overseas Military Dance Orchestra, in charge of R. 8. Gicker. All posts and auxiliaries ' are requested to notify Comrade Gicker at his home, 2423 Eighteenth street, for dances, ‘The child of a deceased war. veteran will present’ President Herbert Hoover with the first "V, F. W.buddy of the 1930 sale at’the White House March 26. The’ youngster choderi for this ceremony .is to be selected’at sn early date ffom the 80 children now being cared for by the Veterans of For- eign Wars of the United States at its National Home for Widows and Or- phans at Eaton Rapids, Mich, The chlild to be named will be picked by & committee of three, composed of Hegel N. Duff, Lansing, Mich., na- tonal commander of the V. F. W.; Charles F. Adams, director of the Na- tonal Home, and Supt, M. J. Martin of the Eaton Rapids public schools. The boy or girl designated for the trip to Washington < must scholastically An? be recommended for the distinction not only by his or her teachers, but also by the {umn mother in charge of*his or her respec- tive - cottage, - - selected tive !opl-ceu:anmllal,mddy n It 8 mml.:lmumnonmfl. to Washington » of the Supreme Court |* THE S&)’DAY' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 16, 1930—PART FOUR. cottage V. F. W. National Home. that will adorn being fashioned by disabled -veterans in Government - hospitals throughout the country in anticipation of -the ninth annual ‘buddy- poppy sale by -posts: of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the 'United ‘States throughout the country. A portion of the ‘proceeds derived from the annual buddy poppy distribu- tion - helps mamtain and- develop: the Bpven & refuge founded by the Vet- erans of Forelgn Wars at Eaton Rapids, Mich.. in 1925, for the children of de- ceased or ‘totally disabled war heroes. The remainder of the funds gathered annually in this manner is used- exclu- sively for the relief of disabled veterans and their dependents in distress, mak- ing possible slso the maintenance of service offices for the prosecution of dis- ability en:l‘renunon claims and other appeals ‘under Government regulations. Reorganization of the Government’s disanied veteran compensation system on & basis of compensation in propcr- tion to'a veteran's need and his ahility to earn was urged last week in an announcement - issued from national headquarters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States by Hezekiah N. Duff, Lansing, Mich., national com- mander. “A broadinvestigation tP‘Ilt will elim- inate present inequalities in compensa- tion 5lrd! lredq the introduction of volicies that will compensate a disabled veteran In accordance with his in- capacitated earning’ power. il not only afford adequate relief for those in actual need but will also constitute am economic saving for the Government,” Duff pointed out. .“A disabled veteran is entitled to compensation that will bridge the gap between absolute poverty, or his existing income, and the amount he was able to | earn before he was physically impaired as a result of his war service,” the veteran leader emphasized. “Our comrades who gave freely of their bodles overseas in the World War only ask a fighting chance from the Government today. They plead for financial aid that will help them re- habilitate tHemselves physically, in an- day when they can 1 Irish songs, and other Irish en-| inment will be given during inter- club house to honor the memory of gol: i Chrysler today introduces a brand- new Chrysler Six—priced from $795 to $845—the lowest-priced six ever again put in a full day's work and their earning power is fully restored. “It 1s true that a gracious Govern- ment has provided hospitalization for nearly 30,000 disabled veterans an- nually. But dependents—fathers, mothers, wives and children—must be provided for in the meantime. “A reorganization of the present compensation system on the basis of compensation in proportion to actuul need is an inevitable step. Delay onlv serves to aggravate existing injustices.” ‘The members of Front Line Post voted | to_ace the invitation of Comrade | Jimmy ‘Lake, manager of the Gayety Theater; to make March 28 Front Line Post night at that theater. They in- vite m-mbers of other posts and T.N.T. | Pup Tent of the Cootiés, to-attend. It is requested that, if possible, Post and Cootie caps be worn. ‘The committee in charge of the ball to | be held at the Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, April 5, report progress. Front Line Auxiliary held a_short | business heeting at Soldiers’, Sailors’ and Marines’ Club, Eleventh and L aprons was started to add to the general Naval Hospital next Tuesday evening, meeting at Ward H at 7 o'clock, at which - time cigarettes, tobacco and magazines, will be distributed. Front Line Post, following the business meeting. In addition to the members of the post, the wives, mothers and sis- | the | District officers present were Mrs. Strauss, national colorbearer; Mrs. Clay Keene Miller, national legisiative chair- man; Mrs. Lola B. Heise, chief of staff for the District of Columbia; Mrs. S. Jacobson, past chief of staff of the Dis- trict of Columbia; Capt. Harvey L. Mil- ler, department commander, District of Columbia; Harry J. Hooley, commander of Front Line Post; Department Chief of Staff O. W. Hollingsworth; Department | Adjt. Harry F. Volkman, and Charles | Reilly, past department commander, | District of Columbia. A buffet lunch- eon was served followed by dancing. | Several dancing numbers were given or the entertainment of the guests by Tommy Murr: member of Front Line streets, last Monday night. The sale of | | fund. The Auxiliary members will visit | The auxiliary entertained in honor of | ters of the post ‘members were among | guests. Among the natlonal and | Post, and Spotty Harvey, Mrs. Virginia Cercell, chairman of entertainment committee, was in charge of arrange- ments. National Capital Post,. No, 127, Vet- erans of Foreign Wats, at the meeting of March 11, went onf recotd as indors- ing and supporting Past. Post Comdr. Oscar W. Hollingsworth for department | commander at the annial. Departmen! | Encampment. 4k 4 | " H. B. Conrade, who sérvedsduring the war with Germany in the.grand fleet; Frederick Gooch, who served. in- the 168th Aero Squadron in . France and Germany during the World War; Fred- erick Karch, Supply Company 23d'U. S. Infantry during the World War in France; Mike H. Brummett, Compan: B, 2d U. S. Engineers, Gen.; Fred Fun- ston's Punitive Expedition in Mexico, and Albert B. Swift, who scrved in Cuba with the 10th U. S. Infantry during the war with Spain. Mike H. Brummett, Frederick Karch and Albert B, Swift were admitted to membership. Arrang-ments have been completed for the 31st annual birthday party of the post April 8, in conjunction with Post Advocate James E. Bird, re- signed and his successor will be elected at the meeting March 25. Nomination and election of delegates to the annual department encampment will be held March 25. Disabled American Veterans. Capt. Harmon O. Acuff during the past week took up his duties as the new commander of the National Capital election at a meeting in the D. A. V. | quarters at the Naval Hospital. Capt. Acuff takes the place of Lawrence Doyle who resigned. As a result of large increases in mem- bership in the past few months, the National Capital Chapter is now rated high among the chapters of the national organization on proportion of member- ship gains and is already planning to have a delegation at the tenth annual convention of the D. A. V. at New | Orleans next June. | S | Indorsement of proposed changes in | the District code, so far as it affects | guardianships of mentally disabled vet- | erans, was last week filed with Senator ¢ | of items of the D. A. V. legislative pro- Chapter of the D. A. V., following his | Capper, chairman of the Senate D. C. committee, and Congressman m:!.eofi. chairman of the House D. C. commit- tee, by E. C. Babcock, commander of the D. C. department of the D. A. V. The D. A. V. in Washington several | years ago launched a campaigri to in- sure better provision for the mental cases in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital here, and out of this came the congressional investigation that resulted in a number of changes in policies of. the Veterans' Bureau. . The national organization en- deavored to have Congress enact & na- tlonal guardianship act, but when . this failed .there was drafted a uniform law that has already been passed in more than half of the States of the Union. Senator Capper has introduced the same bill to cover the District of Co- gxt:l':hcl.m{”lhglgA V. here, through ‘omdr. Babcock, is urgin adoption. gl The Johnson bill, containing about 35 | changes in the laws governing the Vet- | erans’ Bureau and including & number gram adopted at Detroit last June, was | reported to the House during the past week by Congressman Luce of Massa- chusetts. The measure was reported only after the veterans’ committee had held hear- ings for more than a month, and every effort is now being made to bring it to early vote in the House, in order that to avert any filibuster that may develop in the closing days of the present session. Inclusion in the presumptive clause until 1925 of all diseases, a statutory award of $25 a month additional to | many ‘other compensations for men who lost arms or legs in service, dependency allowances for men hospttalized for non- service connected disabilities, curbing the power of the controlier general to ‘override the director of the Veterans' Bureau in many instances, elimination of the time limit for filing claims for benefits' and extension of one year for the time in which veterans may sue on their insurance policies are among_the | high points in the Johnson bill. All of these were in the D. A. V. program upon which the orginal Johnson bill was ased. William J. Murphy of California, tional commander of the Disabled American Veterans, is scheduled to be here next Thursday to participate in the dedication at the American Red Cross of the testimonial in honor of the American women who served in the ‘World War. . A bill to co-ordinate the Pension Bu- reau, Veterans' Bureau and National Homes for Soldiers was presented to the House during the past week by Con- gressman Williamson of South -Dakota. The principle of this plan is part of the D. A. V. program, -but it was. said last week that a number of proposed changes ih the. Willilamson measure will be presented: > > George W. Phillips of this city, na- tional executive committeeman. of the D. A. V. for the District, Maryland, Vir- ginia and West Virginia, was the prin- cipal speaker at a meeting of the Bal- timore Chapter last week. Early next month he plans to go to Richmond to address the executive committee of the Department of Virginia of the D. A. V. With 11 delegates to be elected, ine terest has already been aroused in the Ace-Rusmussen Chapter of the D. A. V. in the choice of members of the dele- gation which will represent the chapter at the national convention at New Orleans the last week in June. The delegates of all the D. A. V. Chl&- ters here will be headed by State Comdr. it ma- be gotten to the Senate in time | Babcock. ‘Women'’s Overseas Service League. ‘The conference of the 3d. Corps Area of the Women’s Overseas Service League held last week with Miss Stuart Blanton of Richmond, vice pres- ident, presiding, brought members from Pittsburgh, Balt more and Philadelphia to meet with representatives of the ‘Washington unit. Meetings were held on Saturday afternoon and on Sunday morning at the Dodge Hotel. Eunday a tea was given at the Fort Myer Serv- ice Club, with Mrs. Gilman of Claren- |- don pouring. Saturday evening the arnual ban- quet of the Washington unit was held at 2400 Sixteenth street. One hundred and forty attended, including the dele- gates to the Corps Area Conference, members from other parts of the coun- try and friends of the .ocal mcmber: | | Announcing the NEwW CHRYSLER SIX ‘845 3.-WINDOW 4-DOOR ROYAL SEDAN 1 The Lowest-Priced six ever to bear the Chrysler name to bear the Chrysler name. Here is Chrysler engineering—with such progressive developments as metal bodies of internal-expanding 4-wheel hydrau- lic brakes; 62-horsepower high- compression engine mounted on rubber;Iso-therm pistons;fuel pump instead of a vacuum tank; low-swung chassis; special-type spring shackles and hydraulic shock absorbers; small - base wheels with large balloon tires; Executive Offices and Service 1612-22 You St. N.W. F. 0. B. Derroit (Special Equi Pl o mdeiacs and typically Chrysler-styled all- rigid construction. Here is Chrysler cmftmiambip—that precision craftsmanship characteris- tic of Chrysler Standardized Quality. new. design and Massachusetts Watson Miller, snational chatrman of rehabilitation of the American- Legion Miss_Stuart Blanton, vice presiden and Miss Lena Hitchcock, nationa president. Miss Faustine Dennis, pres- ident of the local unit, presided. The colors of the unit were posted h{ the Drum Corps of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars, Mrs. C. C. Benedict and Miss Nelle Patterson of the Overseas acting as color guard. Music was fur- nished throughout the evening by part of the Marine Band. Among the:guests were Mrs. Seibold and Mrs. Guedry of the Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, national Republican committeewoman; Miss Jessie Dell, civil service commis- sloner; Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews of the United _States Housing tion, Mrs. Willlam P. Connt jr.; Mrs, past president of the Navy League; The ?nkm were Represan | lam P. Connery, jr., of Alfred E. Bradley, Women’s Army and a E. Claude Babcock, department com- mander of the Disabled American Vet- erans; Capt. Harvey Miller, department commander of the Veterans of Forei | Wars; Capt. George F. Unmacht, de- | partment commander of the Military Order of the World War. Rainbow Division Veterans. The next meeting of the Rainbow Division Veterans will be held in_the Rainbow room of the Arlington Hotel the evening of March 22. Capt. Walker H. Colston, president of the of Columbia Chapter, ret;uenl all com- rades b> present at 8:30 p.m. This meeting will be in the form of a smoker, the principal speaker and honored guest being Maj. Gen. John L. De Witt, quartermaster general of the Army, who-served in the Rainbow Division in France. Gen. De Witt is a.member of the local organization and last Summer attended the annual re- union of the Rainbow Veterans in Bal- timore with the District of Columbia delegation. Comrade Rodier, who has recently. inted historian, is in his duties and announced rea material in the future. =~ He is assisted in the work by Maj. Henry F. Sawtelle, who commanded the Dis- trict of Columbia organization in France, | together with Comrades Marcus, Pur- cell, Jacks~n, Rhodes and Colston been ap) P r>> s Here is Chrysler performance—all of that snap, speed, smoothness and stamina for which Chrysler has been famous ever since its beginning. Inspection, trial and comparison in- evitably lead to the one positive conclusion that by all current measurements of performance, smartness, comfort, safety, economy and quality, the new Chrysler Six takes its place as the greatest six- cylinder value in the world. We are eager to place 2 new Chrysler Six at your disposal—today. H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. DISTRIBUTORS : Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W. and 10th and H Sts. 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