davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-18
u. s.. Savants Win
Calendar Row

"On the second date (December d
$50 b. c.. the perfected calendar
the Mayas was formally inaugurateN
according 10 an inscription al u
ruined Mayan city Of Copan in ives
ern Honduras. This perfected cales
dar functioned without the loss Of
single day for 1900 years only 4
break down and pass cut OF use whd
Mayan books were destroyed by u
Spanish inQuisition In Yucatan in
d. 1861"
Discovery OF the key to the ancis1
calendar OF the Central American \
dians reveals that surprising intellei
ual power existed In the western wOd
before the coming OF Columbus, the n
port declares, and adds:
Doctor spinden Solved Mystery.
The Inauguration of the perfecie.
Mayan calendar on December 10. ~
Il. c.. means the invention before u
date Of n symbol for zero--or comps
tfon. according to the Maya minds
well as figures for entire numbers.
means place value notation in "a
writing OF numbers.
"Now place value notation was N
known to the Greeks and the Romans
and Its introduction into western e
rope was accomplished by the Arabs
THIS was the Arabic decimal syste1
upon which modern mathematics DC
pend.
.The Mayan system was arrangea
ON n modified base of twenty and there
fore does not exactly parallel the An
bic system. The Inauguration of u
Mayan calendar mt this early tin
means that, the hieroglyphs Of Ii
twenty days Of the month. the eight
cen months Of the year. etc. had Al
ready taken FORM"
Doctor Spinden, who Is given cred
for the solution Of mystery ths
puzzled scientists for many years
worked out a day-for-day correlatiol
Of the Mayan and Gregorian calendar
and corroborated his findings by usn.
dates on monuments In ancient ctlei
such as Copan. Tikal and Palenque, b
connection with absolute Astronomical
events. Tables have been formed
whereby Mayan dates can be trans
ferred easily into Christian dates AMI
vice versa.
Told Farmer What to DO.
"The most dramatic proof Is the dis
covery that series OF monuments al
Copan deal with an ancient congress
of astronomy in SOB A. d." the report
says. 1T appears that In 392 A. d., two
monuments were set up on hills on
either side Of the valley of Copan, the
western one showing clearly on th'
skyline.
these monuments are between -four
and FIVE miles apart and person
standing before the eastern one. or 81
some spot In the city ON the line con.
Meeting the two monuments. would see
the sun set directly behind the west
ern monument two times in the course
Of the year, namely. April 0 and Sep
tember 2 In the average Gregorian
year.
"Both of these dates are recordea
at Copan on various monuments ana
they appear prominently at o'nel
cities. They are connected with car
culations leading directly to the days
Of the eQuinoxes and solstices' Inc
astronomical congress at Copan ceie
brated common acceptance OF Ger
tain features Of the calendar ana
shift in the base line which involved |.
concept Of relativity too complicate0
for easy explanation.
"The Mayan year was Of S65 dayH
and. while the Mayas did not inIeI
polate leap year days, they knew lu.'
how many to allow for the accumu,.s
Ing differences for any given num0'
Of pears"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
HONOR MURPHY
Thousands Pay Homage to
Dead Tammany Boss

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Past tho
sidewalks OF New York where stood
with bowed heads Thousands he had
befricnded. the funeral coricge OF
Charles +. Murphy carried the re-
mains OF the dead Tammany leader
TO their last resting place today. on
the sidewalks were men and women
Of all walks OF life who owed much
TO Charley Murphy.
In the procession rode the Justices
OF the supreme court In n body. al.
dermen. members Of the boards OF
estimate. the heads and stats OF the
district attorneys office.
There were Gov. Al Smith and his
aides. representatives. OF the army
and navy and politicians OF national
fame.
After services at ST. PatrIck's the
remains were to be buried In Cal.
vary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
DEMOS SUPPORT
BONE BILL
End County ConClave; Await
State Convention

The Bone power bill and william
Gibbs McAdoo for president were
the harmony twins Of the democrat.
ic county convention which met
saturday. and adjourned after the
.perfunctory business OF appointing
committees and delegates had been
ATTENDED 70.
Louis II. Schwellenbach. keynote
speaker and temporary chairman.
denounced the republican county
ring and said Il was time 10
clean out the courthouse gang"
The convention unanimously In
dorsed tho Rome power bin. permit.
ting tax.frce power outside corpor.
ate city limits. McAdoo. with less
than a dozen dissenting. was given
the indossemcnt OF the county Tor
the presidency. An attempt rs J. ".
Wilson TO place the delegation be.
hind Al Smith. OF New York az sec.
ond choice. was booted down with
cries OF "Tammany3 NeverF'
The convention named Is6 dele.
gates 70 the state convention. which
meets In Seattle next Friday.
For places on the delegation TO
the national convention at New
York city. the convention named
Robert +. Oldham and Mrs. Hugh c.
Todd as deiegates-at.iarge: Firs, dis.
iriet. William Plgott and Frank n.
Wilson: Second district. Glen v.
Lockridge and J. X. Jensen. Au.
burn.
a number OF Bourbon war
horses" were called 70 the platform
for inspIrationai speeches. These
included Judge and Mrs ovcrton a..
Ellis. Of Tacoma: Frank Frlnkhous-
er. OF Spokane: Ben Shields. George
Hodgdon. Col. J. NJ Hawthorne. NJ
J. Hughes. a. s. Built ard J. C.
Unger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
SEATS ON SALE
Gabrilowitsch Performance
Scheduled for Sunday

Tickets for next Sundays concert
a the Metropolitan, for the appear.
'nee Of ossip GabriiowItsch with the
cvc Symphony orchestra. were
raeed on sale today by Sherman.
Cay Co. Pine st. and Third ave.
nose not holding season tickets
nag get seats al any time from 0
resk.
On the day OF the concert. next
Sunday. which begins at 2:30, the
ale win be transferred 70 the Metro.
1olitan theater box office. From
Fesent Indications II Is expected.
acSever. that the house VIII be sold
sst before that time.
Gabrilowitsch. composer, pianist
and conductor OF the Detroit Sym.
pacny orchestra. is popular thruout
We nation. and Seattle is proving
herself up TO the minute In recogni-
.non Of his fine and noble musical
sftanments.
His big offering for the Seattle
eoacert viii be the Emperor Con-
erto' by Beethoven. with orchestral
compartment. This great number
Wen presented In New York as the
peal feature in a memorable all.
nes'hoyen program won the most
snarkabic praise from New York's
west and sternest critics. In addi-
'sH GabriIowitsch viii play group
Chopin compositions for PIANO
1'ne. The orchestra. under direction
IL Nine. Davenport Engberg, will
asy three numbers requested from
eFn'er programs: Les Preludes."
List; two movements from the
Hheherazade7 Of Rlmsky. KorHakoff
10 Beethoven's Fifth symphony"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Montmarte Figure
Found Dead in Bed

PARIS. April 28.--T'he career OF
George Burton, nee Bernhcimer.
came to an end Saturday night
when the New Yorker. whose great.
est fame resulted from his being
loft waiting at the church by Char
lotte Demnrest. was found dead in
bed from blood clot at the base
Of the brain.
He had spent the night on Mont.
marte, scene Of many Of his most
lavish entertainments.
Burton. whose real name was
Beruheimer, preferred Paris to New
York as scene OF his activities,
which were largely devoted TO en-
tertaining with his share Of his
brewer fathers 100000 fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

ern Pacific company in England
France. Germany and Italy and
have already made an extensive tour
thru all OF the territory served by
the Southern Pacific system south Of
Portland.
Tho members OF the party arc r.
a. Bonsor. OF London; V. Mylrcd,
Liverpool: II. Desmidt, Paris; " Mer'
clio. Genoa, and @. Ruhr, OF Ham.
burg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
COAST.
foreign Rail Agents See
Wonders Of U. S.

10 order TO get acquainted with
- scenic attractions OF tho
warmed Land az well as the eco
ynlc resources Of Washington and
- Pacific Northwest. five foreign
'.pfesentatives OF the soutbern Pa.
NC company arrived In Seattle Mon
~ Guided by y. c. Taylor, gen.
y. y, asent Of the company here. they
!. ~ see the main points Of interest
1attle and Tacoma The five for.
~, !, Representatives have been nc.
rnapanicd from tho East by l.. w..
49,, s,Ss'uns, Of the company's New York
ins agents represent the South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Turnverein Will
Stage Big Bill

At the Masonic temple Saturday
evening. May 3. the regular annual
demonstration OF physical culture
will be staged by the Seattle Turn.
verein, the oldest athletic organiza.
ton In the city. For 20 consecutive
years this event has taken place. in
commemoratlon OF the anniversary
Of the vcrein's incorporation.
About three hundred VIII partici-
pate in this years production, divided
into IL classes. The age OF the par.
Elephants ranges from six to 20 years.
After the demonstration tho floor
will be cleared for dancing from 10
TO ~ p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

YOUR best recommendation for the
Job you want II n savings pass
book cvidencinE your account at
~ interest in the Peoples Savings
banh. NC illsnay o, ~, uanN u.
homo building for more than
twenty years. Get this pass %
your Job,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
AUTOS FOR SALE
rne aANns rLAN


fllE SANDS PLAN
TIE
ENNELQrE TELLS THE
TRUTH
Everybody has a. 40 l0t
more Hood things than hadfa
rhirfr q frrufnflun bfcausr
thr good fhinHs ur 90 sac
iEhtF remembered - huf
huW arc fhr bed fhlnra rec
mrmbrrrdf Oh. hoFi Wr
fuarnFur 90 Hnkr rFnff
used Gag NE sell absolutely
hilaiattpTg ln order 10
mako it Impossible lot ua To
fai down ap tlf euraaiFca
up % Truth in the SANDS
lLAA ~ putting the nhun-
lutte true history ~ rFfTY
usrd car in en- envelope
which attach 90 ths car.
There can b. nn mirrrpre-
fentntinn. Mc lick the prop
nsitien b. lickinE ourselves
Mfst because The IuNrlope
Tells The Truth
1879 Eord TourlnE
ltlF t.halmrra TuurinF
ltlh ilulCh Touring 90.
1913 Cadillac Chummy.
hrtDEnAKEna
1879 hiE 3 Touring.
lF-l special Touring
1899 idEht z Coupe.
1879 LiEhi . Touring
THE SANDS MOTORS
COMPANY
1919 y. PIKE. EAHt.ossi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
SOUTHERN SEAS
LOSE ROMANCE
uaS Miller Says Islands and
Natives Dirty
PORK. FED GIRLS UGLY
PUGET Sound Inviting After
Malaria and Spear Fight

ne south sea island myth was
.,rkcsi Esncs west Monday
FER years it has been the dream ~
~naniic youths % dream HE away
= some Pacific isle. said kle Is
r.eaiy pictured ss palm clad"
s.nr IN the midst ~ sunlt blue
,siers. With innocent and beautiful
rsisenx IN large quantities scattered
rsr the enhancing landscape. In
- -charmed lane" white men io1
,ound IN picturesque linen suits.
~seke cheroots and arc waited on
Aani and foot By sdmlring natives.
Max Miller former university
sratnt thought an this was too
ssca 20 Be true. Ten months ago ne
= out 70 find out whether Il was
a. not. He returned 20 Seattle on
Sussay on the Dorothy Alexander.
Nsnday he reported 20 The star.
he said the Pacific isle myth. 70
= quite frank about Il. was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
DEATHS

Mcdowell. Ida Mae. 60. 41s9 Whit
man ave. April "a.
Walker. Baby, infant ssi1 18th ave.
W.. April "a.
Beaumont. William c.. no age given.
1920 First ave. April "a.
Flenfsinn, Theodore, 81. 1911 card
ave s., April %.
Parker, Margaret e., AZ. i721 Whit
man ave. April 20.
Tough, Thomas Frederick William,
6S. 62S5 27th ave. N. e.. April "a.
Miller Mary H.. rs. i647 Eastern
Davis. Thomas j.. rs. 1904 sixth ave.
N, t., April 90.
Olsen, Anton. 60. 291s seth ave. S.
w, April rs.
Cook. Clarence. l. Canada. April "a.
Gilbert. Ann H.. Si. S70S list ave. S.
w Anil OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Kennedy. Angus A.. Richmond
:, beAcn .s.......,...., ..,..,...,......2I
Purse, William, Seattle ......Legal
Morris. Rheta NJ. Tacoma -. Legal
PFimozlch. John. Renton 40
Pecnik, Frances. Renton ......4s
Haugen. Bernt. Everett 20
Davidson, Dora. Everett .......27
Petosa. Caroline, Seattle .-..3I
Jacolucci. Carolina, Seattle ..21
Hughley, Emery. Seattle ...29
Stove. katherine. Seattle .....19
Petasky. Robert J.. Seattle =. Legal
Cutler Inez r., Seattle ...... Legal
Campbell Reese W.. Seattle Legal
Moss, Florence. Seattle ..... Legal
Sandstrom. Robert c., Renton ...24
Hickey. Lillian c.. Seattle ....25
Anderson, Lester w, Auburn Legal
Moe. sarah h.. Auburn ...... Legal
Plumb. Hugh c.. Seattle -. Legal
Small, Christie, Seattle ...... Legal
Hardman, Raymond. Seattle -. ..27
hrieger, Mildred, Seattle ........23
Aubuchon. Edgar Thomas. Sc
attle Legal
Embleton, Florence May. Sc
attic Legal
King, Theodore Robert. Seattle ..21
Garman, Iva, Seattle ..19
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
DIVORCE RECORD
SUITS FILEp

Ethel Clara, VS.. Fred N, schooner.
cruelty.
Katherine Il. VS.. Everett n shelton
cruelty.
Pearl VS. Charles Rivers, cruelty.
Ole II. VS.. Shllla Isabelle Gidskehaue.
cruelty,
Ida vs.. William Thompson. cruelty
Myrtle II. vs.. Robert &. Phelps,
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
So REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST mortgage money In large or
small amounts on Improved city or
farm property. Prudential Saw
ingH 4 Loan Association. 1926
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
PERSONAL

sIAlsI the baby riEht By opening a
saNinss account AZ 4 per cent Tor
the newcomer ana let II grow with
the baby. This would prove your
greatest gift through the Peoples.
savings Hank the friendly old
bank AZ Second and Pike ets.-ita
home for more than twenty years
NfsouFcgs over four and half
A GUARANTEED stomach remedy.
We care not how many remedies
you have tried without relief n
Ahis does not enable you GO eat
win comfort. your money viii be
refunded Ask for testimonials
MACINTOSH sCOTcu REMEDY
90. Box 81. seattle
GOING % California. will take 4 Or
passengers Thursday morning.
May !. call IKE nwd-5s99.
Los ANuELEA. auto. take few.
nlsasant irlp. Phone kE uwd-llli.
4 SPECIAL NOTICES
MARTIN HOSPITAL
Moved 20 1913 18th ave. corner T..
Madison Phone IA st-0it5, For
merly slQs y. Madison.
6 LOST AND FOUND
FoUNp-whsre you may regain
your unfortunate losses. by start
ms a SaNinEa account AZ ~ In
terest The best friend you ever
made. n you Will bat use a. Get
savings pass book and really
save where - interest viii be
added by US 70 your savings
We were here doing business when
you were babies more than 20
years ago. The Peoples Savings
bank In its own home building.
AZ Second and PIKE Streets. Think
" over. Resources over four and
one-half millions
VIOLIN In dark alligator case. sas-
urday night between soycnth and
Olive and Capitol Hni Phone
ia st-siTs. Reward.
HitiNpLE Boston nulidoF. aEe 3
months. Reward. Call ca pu-
stsA
LosT-Your one greatest cpporun-
sly. N you haven't a savihEs ae-
count with Us AZ ~ interest
Think u oyerl Peoples Savings
Hauk the friendly old hank at
Second and Pike Streets. our home
for more shan twenty years. Re-
sources over four and half mll-
Hon dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Vital Statistics
pIpTuc

Births In their households are re-
ported BY the following men:
Weeks, James. 77le 32nd ave. s..
girl.
Norman. Harley II. 475 n. ssth St.
boy.
Klochkov. John. sol E. Denny way.
boy.
Barr. Arthur Wilson. 1917 E. 5sth ST.
girl.
Bergstrom. Laurence A.. 25lsh Z.
Pike st. boy.
Brown. Warren o.. 7is Roanoke ST.
boy
Nelson. Ingram Allen. ssOs 18th ave.
s., girl
Larson. Arthur Elmer. 1911 walling-
ford ave. girl.
Thomas, James Milton. Bill Z. Pine
St. boy.
Ross, Morris. 121sh Yesler way. boy.
Cole. Earl r.. 5si2 10th ave. S. w.
boy.
Minshall. Robert James, soo1 N. s5th
Chin. Menkh. SIS Minor alley, girl.
Robinson. Carl H.. 27l2 2ist ave. s.
Magplson. Norman Erwin. Miller.
Ia, boy.
EckeEt. Nathan l.. 7.s N. lo2nd st.
girl.
Barred. Nicola. 1871 Lander pi.. girl.
Sargent. G. Grant. l54I Angelina St,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
raIN6S THAT DON'T
snaN IN PICTURES

~NNNN - ~ y 49,
Max has been down In the SOLO.
noss. OF the Australian coast lie
amc hack with spear wound and
H. effects OF malarial fever
IT'S pretty nice 10 sit In movie
nnd see pictures OF the beautiful
rse-clad islcs OF the South IA.
che.' he said. while YOU'RE doing
,hat the insects aren't biting you 20
hath and you're not catching fever
smong lot % cannihals In dirty ma.
I'VE villages. And the girls
mother. never saw a pretty one all
re time I was there. Where they
g, the stories about beautiful girls
vlsh flowers twincd in their ripping
NICK hair don't know-but not In
ne Solomons. anyway"
And that's not all
Only a handful OF whites live on
TIE Islands. operating copra planta-
toas along the coast. inside are
suarms OF native eannihals. prae-
tcally unruied. Laws are lax ana
here Is no trial by Jury. The prin-
opal dish on the bill OF fare Is pig.
Nth roas; hos on Sunday. for a
change. In the Jungies the tribes
lattle frequently. the eaptives be-
lng speared. dubbed. wrapped In
clay and leaves baked and served
W As pieces de resistance az native
ieaSts
J wouldn't advise any young ad-
yelfure- seeking American 20 30
iherc.~ says Max. There's no ro-
nance 20 it-and the cool breeze
and the scenery 0iond the Sound.
as We steamed In Sunday felt and
boxed Ike a million dollars 20 me.
Why. in the islands you daren't
take 4 brisk walk. The heat Is
rsamy. the eockroaches are hor-
role. the food is worse. and-oh.
veil what the islands need Is a
I'D strong dictator 10 run them
fravhile."
lrSTRALIA Is AWAY
BEHIND THE TINES
For some time Miller worked on
Azxiarlian newspapers. but says
ney are away behind American
t1rnals.
They've just got 10 the beauty
nrnpetition stage. and all OF them
are staging mermaid and pretty girl
soupetitions" he said.
Miller left most Of his souvenirs
n one OF the islands after he was
wounded. And he's not even going
hack for them. He is going to rest
first and recuperate. Then he will
nrske out somewhere else for an.
1her wandertour.
But not in the South Pacific. "
he grins. I'm cured OF that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

YOUR best and most conservative
opportunity is a savings account
at ~ interest with the Peoples
Savings Bank. the friendly old
bank at corner OF Second and Pike
st. It's home for more than 90
years.
Resources over four and half mill
lion dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
10 NEW BUNGALOWS

I and 5 rooms, strlctly modern. s2,b50
18th ave. NJ w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
SPECIAL NOTIFIES

MARTIN HOSPITAL
Moved 10 1918 18th ave. corner Z
Madison Phone IA at-Qita, For
merry siQa p Madison.
Evening star., 1924-05-31

real estate, for the most part. is
plentiful, but investors and lenders
are assuming an attitude Of caution
and severity, particularly toward spec
ulative enterprises.
"a The labor situation In the
building trades is becoming more and
more satisfactory.
go As to building shortage. the
be small single family dwellings
Fifty-six per cent of the cities re-
porting indicate 4 shortage of this
type of structure, as against 6S per
cent in the associations similar sur
vey Of November, 1923.
Single Dwelling Demands.
The large demands for single e-fam-
lily dwellings at reasonable prices is
doubtless one Of the factors in main
tanning normal real estate market,
the report points out. If a readjust-
ment comes in the cost of construc-
ton it is likely that this latent de-
mand for single family dwellings at
smaller prices will assert itself and
will provide employment for the
building industry as well as consider
able activity in the real estate mar
ket for some time to come.
Greatest activity in the real estate
market over the nation is reported
from the southeastern section. en-
bracing Georgia, Florida, Alabama
and Mississippi. Variation between
sections is not so great as IL was at
the time of the November, 1928, sur
Yey.
Thirty per cent of the cities report
ing indicate that the residential real
estate market is as active as last
year; 33 per cent report it not so
active. while 81 per cent report il
still more active. Thirty-five per
cent report the business property
market better, 43 per cent the same
and % per cent not so active. The
market for residential property is
obviously slowing up most uniformly
on the Pacific Coast, where As per
cent of the cities indicate that the
market is not so active. Forty-one
per cent in the central eastern sec
tion report that the market is not so
active. The market is best in the
southeastern section for both resi-
dental and business property, where
IS per cent of the cities report a bet
ter residential market and II per
Continued on Sixteenth Page)
Evening star., 1924-05-31

Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-31
NATIONS REALTORS HERE
TUESDAY FOR MEETING
M Nome'atous Problems IL, Housing to Be
Discussed-MOre Than $500 Dele
gates and Visitors Expected.

Richards, Salt Lake City and w. H.
Boseley, Toronto.
Tea for Woman Visitors.
For number of weeks the local
boards convention committee, under
the general direction of John A.
Petty. executive secretary, has been
working out plans for the hospitality
mobile sightseeing trips around the
city. have been mapped out, and a
number of automobiles Communicated
Printed maps have been issued, and
these will be distributed to the visi-
tors. One of the big features of the
at Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday af
ternoon. There will be a reception
and dance at the New Willard Tues
day evening. A boat has been
charted to take the women to Mount
Vernon on Wednesday, on which trip
the Industrial Boys School Band Of
Birmingham will furnish music.
A number of bands and glee clubs
will accompany the delegations here,
and some of these will be presented
at the reception and dance at the
Willard Tuesday night.
The delegates will visit the White
House Thursday at noon and that
afternoon will go to the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, at Arlington, where
appropriate ceremonies will be held.
ORVCrSIty Ntin SpcuASs
One of the principal subjects at the
convention will be the education of
the realtor. Dean Ralph f. Heilman,
head Of the school of commerce of
Northwestern University and a men,
ber of the joint committee on busi-
ness men and educators, which is
working out complete course in
real estate education, will be the
principal convention speaker on this
subject. He will indicate the present
scope Of real estate education and
will outline the possibilities of real
estate and it's allied subjects in the
future professional preparation of
the realtor. Paul Steinbrecker Of
Chicago, chairman of the national as
sociation'S committee on education,
will outline the work which real es-
tate boards are doing in fostering
real estate courses.
The following delegates will repre-
sent the Washington Real Estate
Board at the conventions: Ben T.
Webster, J. c. Weldon, H. l. Rust,
ST.; Morton ]. Luchs and George Y.
Worthington, together with the fol-
lowing alternates: Horace G. Smithy,
Edmund D. Rheem. William S. Quin-
ter, Lee D. Latimer and William K.
Hartung.