davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Marine Offices chanae

Major &. II. Wells, officer in Charge
Of the marine corps recruiting station,
today announced the removal Of the sta .
ton on March from it's present To-
cation at 1908 Arch street to 1871 Arch
street, The corps IL open for the on o
listment Of any men who have had
former service In the marine corps,
while applicants for first enlistmen, Ire
examined and ii passed are entered
upon a waiting list pending the pos
sible resumption ~ normal rccruitiuS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
rhlENES DROP LOOT

Thieves who entered the furnishing
store OF 4. Aaron, 270S Germantown
avenue. late last night, were frightened
az they were leaving the place and
dropped three bundles of silk shirts. silk
stockings and ties. They were heard
by George Seipp, baker, whose place Of
business adjoins the furnishing store.
Seipp rnn 10 a rear door to Intercept
tEcH:. Thcr CscPped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
POLISH DIET PROTESTS
Allies oeclsIon on PlebIseIte Arouse,
Bitter Feeling

Warsaw, Feb. H.-my A. P.)--Ths
Diet adopted an urgent motion today
protesting. as contrary 20 Polish In
terests, against the recent decision OF
the Allied Supreme Council In London
to permit resident and nonresident
voters Of Upper Silrsia 10 vote on the
same day in the plebiscite to determine
whether the region shall be Polish or
German.
The newspapers comment bitterly or
the decision. the radical press demand
ing the resignation Of Prince Sapieha
the foreign minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
ERIE VICE PROBE NEAR PEAK.
Several indictments Are Expected
Within f2 to 20 Hours

Eric, Pa, Feb. 25.-It is expected
that within the next twelve 70 twenty
four hours several indictments will be
returned by the February grand jury
which has been investigating vice con
ditions here In secret session since Feb.
ruary II. Special Prosecutor Samuel
i. ellison has called eighty Ave wit
ncsscs, including a number OF city po-
lcsmen. and II Is by the testimony OF
these witnesses that he believes ne
has placed before the members Of the
grand jury the morally rotten conditions
in Erie and brought out facts that will
warrant their making presentments 20
the court.
All OF the testimony has now been
heard. On the grand jury that Is now
preparing its report four Of the eight
cen members are women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
STEW IS TAXI BILL ALlBi
Carson holds Intoxicated Man 10
Carried at chauffeur's Risk

Magistrate Carson, in Central Sta.
tion, ruled today that an intoxicated
man cannot bo held for failure to pay
taxicab fare. 81 :
In discharSing Thomas Davis, OF
Camden, arrested last night for failure
to pay a taxi bill Of $3.50, the magis-
trate, after nscertainins that Davis was
intoxicated, said: 49,
II will hereby establish q ruling that
fare ne will NOT he held In thts court
for such refusal. A taxi driver has no
right to accept q drunken man as q
fare, and II he does, Il will be at his
own risk, 30 far as this court Is con-
cerned.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Gloucester Girls Leave Homo

Two Gloucester girls. who, it is be-
Iieved. are ambitious to become movie
actresses. left their homes on Wednes.
day. They are Elizabeth Dempstcr.
fifteen years old, Of Brooklawn, and
Anna Kenar, sixteen years old. The
police Of several cities have been asked
to look for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

S,s.r % 'iG'fs /: T.lS iTS a sao tor asd
never heard The Story OF the .Prince;")
think F'5S our DAY prime. t: an:'n q. come
SsIns tA.. ps,Hss' Sne. ~ .n:Ss.ss! .sa
S'f acsG ss sss No n' %os 'Rd Cs SNsE se, ri
'h.s ss; ."r. soma Ss q, ; 4. .S ;S xSS ss
ad you soq nersr 1S.' viii H59os fo9 sie really
'"'sSs Ss,iSsl HSS this ns~ for til. public W. on,
tsiTs @ 'Syd ;5., anS You mus, sss xp,. 70 .nGs
prince sort OF superman-to BE- cApabi'
You s.y. raeh mic. way ., m.kln.
everybody feel that tho risht one really wrote
S : n and ws Snt Es.s Wy "s .ss III :.
YOU have our best wishes that your sueets;
n y%Sr r et;tor'1i ns o To!s may even DO rre.se'
CWe DO hope TIA. Mother win tors,ye y,
a ''ns N Hss eafsiy T 'G Gisr.Ss froa
.Sssna Sas s,ns, ,sss, ss ccSs bel.
you you tsli "1 *. three G it,i. FAIRIES a home tSa
!hs sot s :, elm. lint in; ;Ase seTs y. ssS
| thcm7 But u we did that We wouldn't b.
very nice kind OF prince. would We
When people 90 thinss chat ar. not quit,
| risht. they dare not look little fairies
are so WONDERFULLY worth looking into. Pleas,
| give the klddies the very best love OF th'
| Prince. and toll them that theirs Is on
| homo that he would love above all others q
| go into. But We'll have to walt until IN,
story is over. You never can tell what 70.
are goinG to find YOU turn pane aftei
| ;age and maybe we'ii ind :ho fairies' name
! m orc OF tho pages soon)
Prom Y. Park. Hillside road, Ridley Park
Avenue. one OF our winners:
| Many Thanks for the HUNDRED received
| rve certainly not been deceived:
Many hours I spent
while fasting in lent"
And now my exIsus->pense Is relieved"
| From L, Park Hillside road. Ridley PARK:
Ridley Park 0,it Links. Pa.-Pisaso pub
| lIsh my address IN tomorrow E7BSls'
PusLrc. LKnnns. which, will bo sufficient fo
snswsrs 70 the limerick Contest which
hnys seTt in son,,tantly: I Ineic;e ~ toi
have rvam dry. they heed your lend"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Quit, Scranton MayOraIty aae.

Scranton. Pa. Feb, p, Former
Mayor Edmund u. Jrrmyn, en- route TO
Jamaica has sent wireless home con
firming u report thar h" has withdrawn
from the muyOrnlty contest this fall.
Jermyn says his business interests are
such that he cannot spare the time to
run. He does not touch on the report
that inability to attract known strong
elements 10 his candidacy had a lot to
do With his derision TO quit the Geld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Harry Eisenstein Learned
He Had Won Just as
Daily "Joshing'' by Office
Force Ended
Is Made by Those
Intending Dance of Don.
aid T. Shenton Post Of
american Legion
ARE THE KIDDIEs JINGLING,

JACKS JINGLE BOX seems to
be just what the little folk wanted.
They used to try TO win in this
grown ups contest, but IL was too
hard for them. Now they've got Il
limpin' lim'rick contest all Of their
very own.
AND THE PRIZE is TEN
DOLLARS A DAY.
Show them JACKS JINGLE
BOX TONIGHT-and every night.
You'll find 1t third page from the
back-on the page opposite the
funny pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Women's Congress Celebrates

Hnddonfield, =, j., Feb. G5. - I'M
birthday party Of the National Con.
gross OF Mothers and Parent Teachers
Association was observed by more than
100 women yesterday in the local
high school auditorium, with Mrs.
Charles II. Bacon. Of this place, presi-
dent Of the Camden County Council Of
Parent Teachers Associations. presid-
ing, and with the state president, Mrs.
Drury W. Cooper. Of Mountcair,
present as a guest, who made an ad.
dress before the more than one hundred
women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
DEATHS

= pAyIsG Go,e,oS oS T;pj Il p"1. pw1.LiHM ,I,
Sroomsii. Dot CO.. Pa. " IntsrImont Mari,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

WANTED, down town, . rocIns. hath and
kitchcnett', completely fuFuisnedi stSls
pr!ce, bo7, LaaJog Otice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Proves All Lines Are Read

When "" started in to write out those
Iinea that we're on the ballots we noticed
;or the first time that three Of the lines
had been written by Mr.. Reese on sep.
arate slips OF paper. This simply goes
10 nroye our statement that when We
20 over the lines sent In to this oficc
6y contestants to select those to be
placed on the ballots we pay no attention
whatever to who has written them or
Shat section Of the city or country he Is
from.
Op a number OF occasions two lines
that were written by the same person
were placed on the ballot. but this Is
the first tine that single iudiyiduu!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
RULES or THE LIMERICK CONTEST

l.. Contest I. open to any one. All that is
send IN your last lines to .he limerick,
using for convenience the coupon printed
sars W 70 sdd your nam nam. pf ana sadrsss. ss ~
.. All snswers TO the limerick which 10
printed below must be received at tbs
q o'clock Monday morning. Address
rostoffcs Ros number given on coupon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
FRIENDS WERE "KLDDLNG" LLNRLCK
FAN WHEN PHONE TURNED JOKE
One Hundred Dollars Daily

For The Best Last Line Supplied By Anv Reaaer The EOenng Fu
Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Wheh Appears Belop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Prom z. Park. Hiii.lds road. Ridley Park
avenue. one OF our winners:
Many thsDks Tor the HUNDRED received
rve certainly not been deceived:
Many hours I spent
While fasting In lent"
And now my ex-tsus- fpense Is relieved"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
School Notes

The twelve people chosen to
compete in the finals of the Home
contest to be held in the High
School Auditorium Friday even
ing were as follows: Oratorical,
Lawrence Phippen, Edward Lewis,
Enid Kelley, Bernard Meurer.
Dramatic-Dorothy Ordway, Lau-
ra jenkins, Clara Bintner, Ruth
Harvey. Humorous-D Donald Lob
ner, Gerald May, Blanche Bailey,
Clara Bell Anderson. This should
be one of the best contests held
here in recent years. Don't for
get the dale, Friday, Dec. Is.
The class series of basketball
games was played last week. The
Senior boys easily won the cham
pionship by defeating the Fresh
men and Junior boys. The Ju-
niors, through their defeat of the
Sophomores, stood second.
The girls tournament resulted
in a tie between the Senior, Junior
and Sophomore teams. This tie
| will be played off next week.
! Basketball prospects are unusu-
ally bright this year from the in
dications of the class series, and a
strong fight for positions is pre-
dicted. Laursen, Kline, R. Bint-
ner, R. Henry, Basham and Artist
will make a strong bid for the for
ward positions. Seibert, jenkins
and G. Nielsen are out for center,
while the guards are being cared
for by Hunt, Hamlin. Y. Henry,
Hoegh and A. Nielsen. Laursen
may be switched to a guard posi-
ton tolstrengthen the team.
The girls team will probably be
chosen from the following: For
wards, Laura Jenkins, Mozelle
|fDimick, Maude Crisman, Olive
Bowen, Beth Martin, Ruth Co
\ vault. Jumping Center, Nettie
4 Voss, Clara Weiman and Helen
Jayne. Side Center, Esta Ben
gard, Ava Nielsen, Lucille Kelley,
Guards, Martha Andersen, Ella
Ballou, Bessie Birk, Clara Thielen,
Ina Littlefield and Violet Schlater
. The schedule to date is as fol.
) lows: Jan. 6, Elk Holm, here
Jan 10, Klrkman, (boys) here
Jan. 10, Anita, (girls) here; Jan
20, Lswis, here; Jan. q, Guthrie
: Center, here; Feb. 3, open; Feb
! Z, Audubon, here; Feb. 10, Lewis
! at Lewis; Feb. IL, open; Feb. 81
Audubon at Audubon; February
"a, Guthrie Center at Guth
$ RE Center; March 3 open.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
What Part of a News
paper Do You Pay For?

Do you pay for the ads? Ger
tainly not! You pay for the read
ing matter.
Then consider this when you
subs ribe for your next years daily.
The Des Moines Evening Tribute
printsfar more reading matter every
day than any other Des Moines
evening paper. During November
it printed AZ more pages of reading
matter than the next Des MONIES
evening paper.
The Tribune guarantees MORE
news - MORE pictures MORE
features and MORE market reports
than any Des MONIES evening daily.
Try it next yerr. Only 81. GOA year.
Your money back if not satisfied.
Advertisement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15


Hans Jacobsen, living east of
Extra, was very much taken by
surprise Saturday when crowd
of relatives, remembering his
birthday, gathered at his home,
loaded down with good things to
eat, and helped him celebrate.
Those present were Jake Jacobsen
and family, Jens P. lessen and
family, Fred Nissen and family,
John Petersen and family, Wilhelm
Olsen and family.
D. p. Stranger, of Atlantic; visit
ed q few hours Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Isaac Statzell and
husband.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
Brayton Doings

Lars Andelson, of Omaha, was
calling on his parents, G. P. An
derson and wife one day last week.
He was accompanied home by his
sister, Christina, who returned to
Brayton Saturday.
The Woman's Auxiliary held it's
annual election last Tuesday and
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Mrs j. E. Brown; Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Einar Miller; Secretary
Miss Marie Andersen; Treasurer,
Mrs Raymond Andersen.
The music pupils of Miss Mabel
McNutt gave recital last Thurs
day evening at the Brayton church
which was enjoyed very much by
those present.
Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. G.
Hunt, of Extra, attended the reci-
tai Thursday evening.
Rev, Roper, of Des MONIES,
preached Sunday, both morning
and evening, at the church here.
Peter and Lars Christensen came
up from Corning Saturday after
the formers wife and children, all
returning home Sunday.
Carlisle Parrott and family, of
Audubon, spent Sunday at the
Frank Benham home.
OF. Ide, who has been very ill
for the past week is reported as be-
ing somewhat stronger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKibben,
Of Audubon, were guests of their
son, Earnest and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Einar Miller spent several
days last week at the home of her
parents, N. L. Peterson and wife
in Audubon.
Fl. M. Bartlett and wife drove
to Osceola last week and visited
their son, Garner and family. Law
tom Bartlett, who had been visiting
there, returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graves,
who have been visiting her mother
Mrs. t. j. Essington, returned last
week to their home at Denver, Col
Charles Larsen, of Omaha, has
been visiting his parents, P I'll
Larsen and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Molgaare
and the Misses Carrie and Evelyn
Jensen are visiting relatives a
Ellston, Iowa and near Griswold
this week.
VIM. Fries, accompanied by hi
brother, Emil Fries, of Cumberland
drove to Manning Sunday evening
VIII re they took the train for th,
northern part Of the state to visi
their sister, Mrs. Nels Jensen ant
family.
Charles McCaustland, of Allan
tic, was business caller in Bray
ton Tuesday.
Peter Jensen returned Monda,
from Washington where he ha
spent several months.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
Notice to Ex-Service Men

Ex-service men, soldiers and sail
ors needing medical attention, sur
gerry, chiropractic, osteopathic, ell
ectrlc treatment, x-ray, massage,
medicated baths, ETC., are welcome
to our services FREE of CHARGE
until July lst, 1922. Write us. We
will arrange for your treatment.
Midwest Hospital & Sanitarium
Association, Worthington, Mime
sofa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
Notice to Teachers

Teachers desiring a course of
study to accompany the Field Read
ing Chart and Field Primer and
First Reader, may obta the same
free of charge, by making a request
to CHM & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
Augusta G. Hecker,
Co. Supt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15

FOR SALE: Is golden Wyan-
dotte hens, cockerel or more,
also 6 Rhode Island Red cockerels
Will sell for $l.25 each, if taken
soon. j. j. LEWIS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
GOVERNOR SPROUL
NAMES W. E.. CROW
TO SUCCEED KNOX
Pennsylvania Executive Ap
points Unionto,cn Man to
Fill Unenpired Term.
[By Associated Press. I

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct. IT,
Governor Sproul announced TODAY he
mad appointed State Senator William
Il. Grow, of Uniontown, as United
states Senator from Pennsylvania to
MI the unexpired term of the late
senator Knox. ending March. 1929.
me Governor also announced that
Senator Crow would be candidate
for tho full term at the general cleo
ton next year. Senator Crow. who
Is In Atlantic City recuperating from
recent illness, Will take tho oath Of
Office next Monday unless an emer-
gency should require his presence IN
the Senate before that time, the Gov.
crnor said.
The appointment, which was not
unexpected in political circles, was
announced by tho Governor upon his
arrival from New York, where he
met his wife and son. returning from
Europe.
II do not know when the new sena-
tor will take his seat" Governor
Sproul said. Senator Penrose. Sena
tor Crow and myself had some dis
cussion in the matter and agreed that
IL there was no particular emer-
gency requiring earlier action upon
his part, Senator Grow would go to
Washington next Monday, October
"a. TO be sworn in. I expect to be
there to witness tho ceremony"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
TRANSMIT HANDWRITING
BY WIRELESS INVENTION
Record Messages From PershinE and
BRAND to u. S. Radio
Station.
[By ASSOCIATED Press. ]

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Wireless
transmission between France and the
United States of actual handwriting
has been effected through the inven-
ton of Professor E1ouard Belin. the
New York World announced today.
Facsimile photographs of the writ
ing are reproduced by the paper.
Messages from General Pershing
and Premier BRAND OF France, sent
from the Belin laboratories in Paris.
were received yesterday and re-
corded in the handwriting OF the
senders at the United States naval
radio station. otter Cliffs. near Bar
Harbor, Maine. Professor Belin per-
sonally received the messages.
General Pershing sent a few words
of greeting to the newspaper, and
Premier BRAND wrote in French:
II am delighted at the thought of
going to washington"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
ny AIexnnher J.. Lonex.

United News Stam Correspondent.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11-Railroad exccu-
tives are prepared to play their lace"
against railroad shop organizations
preparing to strike.
The campaign was outlined here
today at n conference OF Western
executives. attended by the heads OF
several great systems.
If the i76,o00 employees belonging
to the thirteen great unions in the
Federated Shop Crafts-thc Amcri-
can Federation of Labor Railway De-
partment-go on strike. the cxecu-
tives will close every railroad shop
lutcly essential for repair, and not
open them again until either sys-
TEN of private management is
evolved. or definite open shop"
policy is adopted"
This line of action was thorough
" discussed. the United News learned
from one executive who attended the
meeting.
Among those at the conference was
Samuel FELTON,. president of the Chi
cngo and Great Western: w. u.
Storey. president of the Santa Fe:
u dIleS IL trOIHldI, pTeSlucHt Oh llS
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific:
Hale Holden. president of the Chica-
go. Burlington and Quincy: c. H.
Markham. president OF the Illinois
Central. and representatives of many
other Western and Eastern lines.
The plan outlined is as follows:
Aim Campaign Against Shop Crnfts.
If the. general strike is called. the
campaign will be directed against
the shop crafts. and not the brother
hoods. who now have the center OF
the stage.
The brotherhoods cannot win the
strike without the support OF tho
thirteen shop craft unions. while tho
shop crafts have yet to receive as
surance of the brothcrhoods that the
strike would be continued in ease
they won their wage contention,
while the shopmen might still be
fighting
If the shop ctafts walk on: with
the brotherhoods. all railroad shops
Continued on Page s, Col. i)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
.0LD-T|ME 1,ELEGRAPHERs
IN RICHMOND 200 STRONG
Scvcnty-Five Expected to Ar
rive Today for Their An.
nual Convention.
MEET AT JErFEnsoN HOTEL
Governor Davis md Mayor AInsiIe
Welcome Delegates on Behalf or
State and City-TO Attend Install
lntion Of DIR. Chandler.

Approximately 200 members of the
O!d-Time Telcgraphers and Hlstori-
cal Association. whose thirty eighth
annual convention opens at the JEFF
ferson Hotel at IL o'clock today, had
arrived In the city last night. and
at least nifty or seventy-tive more
are expected to come In on early
trains today. About 100 OF those
already in the city were register ed
at tho jefferson. where headquarters
have been established. the remainder
being scattered among the other
hotels.
The convention. which will be IN
session three days. will be opened
with prayer by Rev. +. r. McFaden,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. General 10 Lane stern.
president Of the association. will pre-
side and introduce Governor West
moreland Davis. who will welcome
tho delegates on behalf of the State.
and Mayor George Ainslic. who viii
speak in behalf of the city. Thomas
ID. Lockwood. prominent business
'''"' va i"oSeoH' MASS, VIII respond.
This mornings session will be n
brief one, followed by luncheon. after
which the one-timc telegraphers will
DC taken on an automobile tour to
historic points of interest in and
about the city. The convention Is in
the nature of reunion of the old
timcrs-mcn who once sat ut the
Key and have since been promoted
10 railroad or telephone or telegraph
executive positions. or who have
achieved distinction in somo other
line of business. Most OF their stny
In this city will he given over to
social affairs. including banquet
and ball at the Jefferson Thursday
night. Several informal luncheons
VIII be rendered the guests. included
among whom are many women. Be-
fore their departure the old-timers
VIII be given q private showing of
William Glllettc's melodrama tic
story, Secret Service" founded on
Incidents OF the War Between the
States. OF which Richmond is the
locale.
Wednesday tho delegates Will go
10 Williamsburg to witness the
formal Installation of DR.. J. a. c..
Chandler as president OF the College
of William and Mary. at which
President Harding Is to deliver tho
principal address. From Williams-
burg the visitors will so TO Old
Point Comfort, where they will be
shown over Fortress Monroe.
a colored orchestra has been en-.
gagged to give u number OF concerts
during the stay of the old-timers In
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
LEGION ASKS RAIL
UNIONS TO DELAY
STRIKE FOR WEEK
Requests Postponement Of
Walkout That Kansas City
Contention May BE Held.
IDy Associnted Prcss.1

KANSAS CITY, Oct. l7.--Postpone-
mcnt OF the general railroad strike
for one week. in order that the
American Legion may hold its ma
tional convention here October 81 to
November .. without undue din!cul-
today by y. r.. Hutchings. general
executive chairman of the convention
committee.
The aviation committee OF the
American Legion executive commit
tee has wired Postmaster General
Hays. offering to recruit volunteer
pilots for the air mail service In
the event OF a general railroad strike
1t was announced that at least
500 pilots. 100 of which will have
their planes, will he at the conven-
tion.
1t was indicated today that the
legion will hold its convention. re-
Eardlcss of whether the threatened
strike matcrializes. An announce
ment by tho aviation committee of
the legion pointed out that airplnnes
might he used TO transport delegat tes.
There are 400 passenger airplnnes
In operation throughout the United
states. at least 1000 OF which could
h+ nsed for transporting guests. Of
fcials and delegates TO this city. II
was announced.