davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-28
S-T-U-D-E-B~ Err,
A FEW or MANY BARGAINS.

Chevrolet Sedan, $500 mi, $67S
Chrysler Phaeton, sport. S4S
Willys-Knight Touring. sos
Studcbaker Big o Sedan, !, o9S
Chrysler so. 4-dr. Sedan, sos
Nash Advanced Sedan. -. 4oS
Oakland Landau, ........, SIS
0ldsmohile Coupe (latel.. SOS
Hudson Super Q Sedan, -. SIS
Cleveland Sedan tlatel, =. 4oS
Locomohile Sis Sedan. -, o4S
Studebaker Coach. ....... S+S
Dodge b Sedan, ,,....... SIS
Nash Adv, 8 Sedan. ...... pIS
Stude, Sport Roadster, ....l .0oS
Studehaker President. ,,,.,l sos
Hudson Super 8 Brough, -. COS
JOSEPH MeREYNOLnS. Inc.
I'm 10Th Sk MN
Evening star., 1928-04-28


REDUCING MADE EASY WITH THE BAT
tie Creek Exerciser: free demonstration. The
Fox Studio, Sll 13th st. NJ. 3l0s. 90
SLIP COVERS, ovERsTuFFEp SET. CusH'
/. /. Se isSerwSSd. i 1918 18th s' Sc. Line $3.50
PIANO. BANJO GUITAR, IKE. POPULAR
musis. free lesson. CLAlBQUREEsS STU.
nlo- 1ith and Pa, ave, se. All. aA8", Dec.
EVERY CARE GIVEN lNvAlIDs. CON.
Soan nnd sa nHfse 70 nsr Td
GET RID OF nANDRuFE, AND STOP THE
Scs'%sn @ '"1s 1SsoSrSf fSSH$o sso .Os
NURSE WISHES AUTO TRANSPoRTATlO
60 n. Y. or Atlantic City. May lat; share
expenses. Cleve, 1858. 90.
wANTED-FuRNISHED ROOM. PRIVATE
ences given. Address BOX saw, star Office.
EXPERIENCED HOME NURSING FOR
AGED, invalids and convalescents; special at
i. Nj .CHRisTMAN, 1905 Carroll ave., Ia
koma Park, 30e
USE-STIMULATfON Is THE Sc
cret Of keepinG yonng & treatments, ,rp by praaGm, as,
NURSE WILL BOARD INFANT OR YOUNG
child in private home; best of mothers care
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, ,oSL EdEcTRIcAL ;SIt
Ant. =. Daily. Sunday, 10 TO s.
MASSAGE. pnYSIOTHERAPY, CHIRo-
practic. Sara Holmstrnm, sos East Cap
ital II. Phone Line, 1l37. -
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED:
wonderful French method used DIR DELLA
LEnENDECKER 3025 Q st. NV, West ITO.
MASSEUS SWEDISH MAS.
sage. hydrotheranhy and electric treatments.
Call shepherd JOTi-I,
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
Children three and over. Hours, TO &.
Open all Summer. So weekly. 1879 Mas
sachuSetts ave. NV. i
Evening star., 1928-04-28
CLEARANCE SALE

R. McREYNOLDS & SON,
1423-1425-1427 L St. NV.
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
GOLD SEAL USED CARS.
Remember, "Gold Seal" car
is guaranteed for 30 days against
any mechanical defect. You are
safe in buying here.
Compare Our Cars.
Compare Our Prices.
Compare Our Service.
I1rcT 4 EEIN 0E OITR "GOID
Evening star., 1928-04-28
WANTED--SALESMEN.

SALESMAN - Cleveland manniactnrer de,
in Washington Virginia and Carohnas, One
acquainted with medical and dental proics.
Sions preferred but experience not necessarily
essential. Give details of exnerience. also
telephone number IN first letter. Address
Box aN, Star olice.
SALESMAN, high class machinery and equip
ment WashiNgtnn territory. nothing but
hustler need apply Address Box 410.S
star Office
Evening star., 1928-04-28


HUDSON. ESSEN.
Buy With Confidence.
Come in and see these eNcep-
tional values with an OK. that
counts.
Hudson 90 Broughan. this is one ~ ,sa
most desirable used cars We have ths nc,
tar - e%cclaent upholstery and 2nisA Jtss
Ike 0rNnd-new; only $500.
Essex ~ Super six Sedan; a qpiss
smooth runnag car WITH lots ot extras; SSSe
Essex - CescA: baked enamel nnish.
new urSs. general condition excellent, SS9e
Hudson 'es RruuxhAsn, completely reccn-
dltiancd and rehn,shed IN a beautiful sray
puce, looks and runs equal 10 new, rS12ee2
to $3.50,
Hudson - Coach, all.sieel body: THIS car
has lpcen Vefy carefully hSNdiest ard SHOWS
ii Ia appcaranco ard mechanical e0oGi'ion;
Esscx CoacN late 81, all;s,eel eo,sy: nil
and drive n' SnN S2TA
oTHER MAKES
Nash SS AdSApCed g Sssts"; .. SeSs'e,fSE
w isrFi S,o,ett,e,ty s,s ss,n,s, s,y,s, .,.,N
@ile2, cash &c soFeas,
Neon 81 coaehs will more taan satisfy
as a. sns,raeaasce and mechanical c>,e,3teus
all ,he latest improvew'enss; osly SSAo>
r.Assyets, SrOrt Roadster. 1884, rugle,.a
seat eXcelss,s' eoad'lsen wire Wheels N3lnt,
sSSSS Sur 'S ps'cS, - S4aS =, SpsSSE,
nndSo ~ roartng goca Condition. : new
tires; oaN S6S.
Cheypobet 'e0 Coape everheONoa thorcpxs-
ly w'n give a'saS n''es u s0oN stv'S
Ford "a coups. oSlloen ures; sis&
Many Other Bargains.
Our Reputation \ our Guarantee,
LAMBERT-HUnSON
MOTORS co.
1itA ~, AtR nseaspr sosE
A Mild Goose tor Sale,
WuI,S ST cf.A'REl.
FAe six Of slxe,, ss,ers se,,aa, fastest ~
on market, aN new yWeter taetNry py>>A Il
tone ,,le,.S massF wAfs fns Ses,S, SesyA st
loss than oae,lasyt
AUTO MART.
lo0S lIth 81,
RlSAL BARGAINS,
hNlek Master & Coach, i9sA m eN'e6N''
He,ss Mater &, T,pAss, re0gtas saaP
Msise sedan 1ag6 ike new, SS9S,
IiQdss sedan, l@e3, Va geea gsARAA
as>ipF, $50 -
WtlNs,Anlsat CoaSA, sew p0ea pAteI
sSaaseatsyr SPECIAL sedan pNat @'''
thls as %NAA -
se's Na,isSs sapsS sS"'3e e,ga;s, Ssa4as Ss9s
each, -.
MulsoN cNseA, lasA ia sNceNen' eoRdi-
tea &SAa
CAkiaaa CaaSA the Rew SSaN ...
Oakland .Asa SeoFt Te9y,aS, rWn lAt@V
Alises, NAaA
0aklana fvNrspgs eeaa eAias aRd sooa
FuaWiNx aFyses @t3A eRch,
Faea RoafsteY t@2A, NgAtar tea aA1
Ritk &Nlt tssssS vi AN
kNgA Gfzht ih,ss4Fv panel hasiy, SSAA.
fhese cars are ia Al etlpSitlQa Sud WAa
demonstrates INFMs pF trade.
MANHATTAN GARAGE
AND ACCESSORY co.
t1NR 3sh 81. Nv
,teAsiauea eA Nsxt razs.l
Evening star., 1928-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

----s-----.--..------44NA1Y 4NA1YslMusu.
GIRL cnlored, thorOughiy experienced, neat
and Intelligent, light complexioned, for gen
eral housework, bart time: homo nights.
North n34s.
Girl. cnlored wOIlld like day'e work of any
kind, any days Of the week, 5S4 let st. NV.
-S@======z=-===z=====4=zs==< -
BEAUTY PARLORS.
MARIE STEVENS, EXpERT. PERMANENT
removal Hair, Warts. Moles ST. 30 yrs, exp,
Satisfaction Guar, 3oa s.resge Bldg, ll02
~
Evening star., 1928-04-28
HELP--MALE.

Statesmen wanted, two, high
grade; must furnish references
as to ability and honesty. APP
ply 1874 National Press Bldg.
t--s-@
AUTO Statesmen.
None but experienced sales
men need apply. Sl13 l4th st,
NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
REAITY PARLORS
PERSONAL.

The rate under heating of Personal Is
3 cents per line additional to the reg.
ular line rate
Evening star., 1928-04-28

Show Cases and Store Fixtures,
Ruse X Company, hAhrsnoss; AK, Z n. nap. aa,.
larK.r HallLmaEs nhlnsa Plaza aislla. -.
STORE FIXTURES.
SHOWCASES cash. rsEisters retriRsFatora.
Eagaf Haum, OLA 81, p.w'
Evening star., 1928-04-28

AHlHEIlIII LIN q II 2 HlWW..--r.-ggg,lssU-.. Y " =.
WILL SELL Steinway, Knabe,
Chickering and other fine used
grands at great sacrifices,
Terms IL desired. Federal
Storage Co. 1907 Florida ave,
NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

4-sine minimum.
4 tinle 23e per line,
8 times 2ac per lire.
2 times Zoe per line
- tiTsps or more. 1Sr per line.
Advertisements under Personal SC neF hne
additional.
Transient classified advertisements Tor the
HalflfnnTe Sun ard the 'New York Times VIII
he received over the Business Counter OF The
Star a. regular rates,
Evening star., 1928-04-28

DETROIT ELECTRIC; double-driye car: bat
terry and tires in serviceable condition: daily
use: owner. driving gas car viii dispose oil
electric and charger complete for $500. CAL
Palace Garage. Main 9t76. and ask for. Mr.
nnrf.N
Evening star., 1928-04-28
RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS.
BOATS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ADDRESSOGRAPH. hand machine, and
ID 600 frames. Address Box 101-V. Star
Office. 30'
Evening star., 1928-04-28
HELP--MALE.

pnY- White, for wei-wash dept. See Mr.;
N Mailory. Frazee Potomac Laundry. 1sth ao1
SITS NV. ------~.--
Boa wanted for light factory work. Mel
Evening star., 1928-04-28

T1REs used All NIEoa TRADE lna and
chnnge,overs Also new tires at low prices
Trade in your old tires. Hundley's 94a6
Evening star., 1928-04-28

sODs~-~IIigh.g grade soda rich top soil, well
rotted manure Lawns graded and PVT IN
order line yHA gHs
Evening star., 1928-04-28
II. B. LEARY. JR., & BROS,
1921 l4th. NORTH 6S26.
OAKLAND-PONTIAC.
Padget-J Joyce Motor CO

OTHERS. $50 Up.
CASH OR TERMS.
Line. 1861. 654 Pa. Ave. Sc
Line. $40. III L St. S. E
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

See them all and you will be
surprised both at price and con-
dition.
Easy Terms.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Uptown Branch.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
REMOVAL SALE
STILL ON.

l am a 1898 touring car doing my very
best 10 Rsake General Motors sorry they
uuit building ne. | can null any aiil In this
town on high right now Ny painB il \
little dun but my tor Is good, also my body
and tires Now step mn with $iaS and let
ME give yoc some real service.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

| and evening classes Mrs BOWEN. Rutland
Courts, l725 18th st North 1851 Apt sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Buying the Atlantic.

The worlds most credulous man has
been discovered. In the past authentic
stories have found their way into print
of euliible persons buying from strangers
such things as the Statue OF Liberty,
Washington Monument. Capitol and the
White House, but Pasquale Iaquinto
wins the barbed-wire shaving brush by
paying three hundred and eighty-four
dollars for part Of the Atlantic Ocean
It seems that Pasquale met two men In
Pottstown. Pa, who introduced them
selves as owners Of the Atlantic
They giibly told. him that he could
collect from every bather and that he
would own all the fish, while a heavy
revenue would accrue TO him from
charging toll 10 every one attempting
overseas flight. Pasquale was 50 much
impressed that he drew all his savings
out of the bank 10 invest. His financial
career. however ended abruptly when
he was arrested for disorderly conduct
for trying 10 collect fifty cents from
each bather who took plunge In tbs
bounding main at wildwood. N. J.
Some persons learn the lessons OF life
comparatively cheaply, but others. like
Pasquale, are soaked good and hard.
OF course, In these days Of iiteracy and
business, II is difficult 70 conceive Of q
man 80 hopeIessly ignorant rs 70 make
such an Investment, but there are all
sorts Of variations OF the confidence
game and a new ssurksr" Is born almost
every minute. II Paaquais saves up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Politics and Psychology.

Good politics and good psychology
are identical. Although every good
psychologist is not a good politician
every good politician is at least sup
posed to be good psychologist. One
may wonder whether George Olvany.
grand sachem of that purely social club.
Tammany Hail. is the exception that
proves the rule. When Judge Olvany
stepped from his train In Houston Fri
day afternoon he greeted the report
ers with a statement that he evidently
liked. I'VE have come down here to
nominate an Abe Lincoln from the
sidewalks of New York" he said. Now
was this good psychology. from the
point of view of the managers of the
Smith campaign
The war between the States is over,
Abraham Lincoln belongs to the ages"
and there are thousands Of his admir-
ers who live south Of the Mason Dixon
line and whose fathers bore arms under
Lee or Stuart or jackson. But why
bring that up now? What has Abraham
Lincoln got to do with Gov. Smith?
When there are thousands of Southern
Democrats waiting to decide whether
Gov. Smith is the sort Of Democrat
they have been born and bred on, why
help them decide by telling them that
he is an Abraham Lincoln from the
sidewalks of New York?
Judge Olvany liked his statement so
much-and it does have a nice sound
that he repeated 1t again Friday aft
ernoon when he met the newspaper
corps at his hotel. The thought may
have never occurred to him that the
Southern Democrat is as unlike his
Northern or Eastern political bedfellow
as the Republican who votes for La Fol-
lette In Wisconsin is different from the
Republican who votes for Fess In Ohio.
He is more unlike him, II anything.
They. do not observe Memorial day In
the South, nor do they have speeches
about Abraham Lincoln on his BIRTH
day. The greatness of Abraham Lin
coin does not enter into the matter at
all It is simply n difference in the
point of view. Judge Olvany has one
point of view. but one fears that 1t is
not comprehensively> panoramic.
The point of view that Judge olvany
might strive to attain is that held by
the orchestra leaders in the convention
city of Houston. They have begun
playing 1.-THE Sidewalks Of New York"
bat they invariably follow IL up with
Dixie" There is nothing like being
broadminded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

prevails to flock. to such scene and
watch the enveloping walls during the
hour of death.
This impulse that attracts hundreds
on the occasion of an execution is the
same that causes people in the street
to rush to the scene of an accident In
the hope of seeing the mangled form
of the victim. It is morbid instinct
that is ever seeking expression.
Photographs of the crowd at the Dis
trict jail show the presence of many
children. IF they were duly impressed
by the unseen tragedy with the fact
that the three men whose lives were
being taken by the law were dying
because they had miSbehaved, because
they were engaged in evil ways, some
good may perhaps have come from this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
THE FOLLY OF FIREWORKS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

ing and enjoying the birthday OF
American Independence. Always II mas
Been the custom to have statesmen
make patriotic addresses. 1t pc
coming more usual to have CHILDREN
take part in the programs. They drill,
form living flags. and sing. Picnacs
swimming parties, hikes, motor trips,
games and sports are some OF the
many forms Of entertainment for re-
taxation.
Most adults are reasonable on the
subject of fireworks. and agree that
it is folly to perms children to indulge
In such hazardous amuSementS. Inc
catch Is In making them stop TO think
and In arousing them frem the care
less attitude that nothing VIII happen
The long drawn celebration OF
the Fourth, the unsupervised use BY
children of fireworks and unwariness OF
parents are largely to blame Tor the
tragedies Of the past.
When death is the price Of the kind
of patriotism which demands explosives,
concern is felt at the painful burns
and disfiguring injuries only because OF
the great number. Property loss and
the ruined best dresses and new suits
are rarely considered.
Bootleggers Of gin only boast that
their wares possess the kick OF gun
powder, bootleggers Of fireworks ac-
tually traffic in that high and danger
GUS explosive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
The Crowd Outside,

The impulse which drew fully i've
hundred persons 70 the vicinity OF the
District jail Friday when three men
we're executed passes understanding.
They could not possibly see any OF the
gruesome proceedings within the walls.
Doubtless they would all have been
eager spectators Of the triple tragedy II
they could have gained access 70 the
scene. But With full knowledge that
they would not be admitted, without a
caance al even close approach 70 the
uor;al. they assembled and stood in
fascination for a long period.
In old times executions took place
m the open. Great crowds used 10
gather at Tyburn Tres In London and
on Tower Hill 10 witness the expiation
Of their crimes Of those condemned BY
the law Today In France the guiilo-
tine " SET up outside Of the walls OF
the prison In the public streets. 1t
was the theory In England that the
hanging and beheading OF nlalefactors
emphasized the punishment as de-
tsrent. II is the theory in France,
IN tllis country few persons are per-
f,itaed 10 witness these grim ezAetions
Ct the law. And Sill the old instinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

A. new system for recognition OF
merit has been ordered for the United
States Army. Believing that there
should be adequate reward for neri-
torious service In peace time as well
as punishment for unruly behavior,
Secretary Of War Davis has directed
the issue Of new regulations extending
the scope Of commentators for good
conduct Acts above the ordinary win
henceforth be rewarded by written
communication Of the commanding Of
facers amplined by public announce
naents, and If the service does not
warrant written approval. officers are
Instructed TO commend verbally their
subordinates. All commanding officers.
furthermore, are ordered TO use lib
crafty In the bestowal Of both written
and verbal communication.
The Army VIII be better organiza-
ton under the new system. Nothing
pleases o person more than recognition
for extra service performed or regular
service well done. On the contrary,
nothing Is 50 likely to breed discomfort
Is the feeling that good work Is I'M
appreciated. It Is the same In every
lire Of endeavor. and the application
Of the system TO the Army Is sound
Judgment on the part Of those con-
trolling its deStinies. Secretary Davis
and others who sponsored this change
should be commended for their order
TO recognize merit In Uncle Sans land
fighting forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
EVERYDAY RELIGION
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES +. FREEMAN, D. D. IL. D..
Bishop OF Washington

regards Il comes at length. not only TO
be secretive and to hide those things
that witness to rebellion and disobedi-
ence, but this Is inevitably followed by
apprehension and fear. When once the
impulses of love cease TO operate, a
breach Is created and alienation swiftly
follows. However we may interpret to
ourselves the voice OF conscience. 1t Is
universally true that there lis something
within each one of us that again and
again definitely reminds us that fun
damental law of life has been violated
or broken, and that every such VIOLA
ton has It's certain penalties, We may
run our course for while In the sense
of utter freedom and abandonment, but
sooner or later we are self-indicted and
become conscious OF the fact THAT
whatsoever O man soweth. that shall he
also reap" The consensus of human
experience Is that there are certain fun
damental laws that govern human re-
lationships and that likewise govern the
which men bear to God,
that may not be violated without incur
ring Just and inevitable penalties. Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson is a case In point.
For years, owing to a grave physical
malady and to the hard circumstances
under which he labored, he refused to
recognize any voice or to obey any pre-
scribed law. At length, exhausted and
broken in health. he found himself
alone and unfriended In Paris. as he
expressed 1t, sick and weary and out OF
heart" AT this juncture In his life he
wrote home to his old father In Scot
land, telling him that after the long
struggle he had come at length to see
that life was with plan and design. a
single phrase describes his change OF
heart. 'No man may say that he has
made any success in art until he can
write at the top of the page OF his LIES
journal, Enter God" His whole subse-
uuent career, broken as 1t was. gave eio-
auent testimony to his changed convic-
ton.
A man may close his ears to the voice
of his critics, generous or ungenerous as
they may be. he cannot still the voice
that speaks within. The human part
of us NAV be rebellious and disobedient
but the divine part of US refuses TO be
silenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
And the Lord God called unto
Adam, aud sad unto him, Where
art thou?" Genesis, ia.9).
1.-THE Arre-ling Voice"

he Arre~tlng voice.
Daniel Webster was once asked,
what is the most important thought
you ever entertained" He answered,
1.-THE most important thought / ever
had was my individual responsibility to
God" Reflective people come to believe
at length that they have an accounta-
bility to God for the service they render
in life. They may begin their careers
with the consciousness that they are
self-dependent and independent, but
realize that they are God-dependent
The great issues of life are not governed
by chance, nor are they the result of
fortuitous circumstances; they are con-
ditioned by our recognition OF divine
plan and our relation to 1t.
In the earliest narrative recorded In
the Old Testament the evidence of
Gods relation to human life Is sug-
gestively disclosed. Environed with
everything that could conduce to his
happiness and contentment, Adam
comes at length to feel the sense of self
dependence and the supremacy OF his
own will. He rebels against the restric-
lions that are laid upon him and de-
fies and disobeys them. Once he has
broken the law that guarantees to him
peace and contentment, he seeks to
evade responsibility and to silence the
voice of an accusing conscience. Will
full and rebellious. he would hide him
self from the God, whose ways he had
transgressed. At this juncture, so the
narrative runs, "the Lord called unto
Adam and said unto him. Where art
thou?" In response to this searching
inquiry he answered, Il heard Thy
voice in the garden. and was afraid. :"
Disobedience Is inevitably followed by
fear and cowardly retreat. In the Ian
guage of Shakespeare, Thus. conscience
doth make towards of us ALL" Ancient
as the story is. 1t is true to human ma
ture and to the common experiences OF
life. -,
The child of household who will
fully disobeys parental control and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Safer Flying.

The public viii applaud the an
nouacement Of the Daniel Guggenheim
Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics
that henceforth 1t viii transfer en-
phasis from assisting commercial avia-
tion to safety features OF flying. Harry
r. Guggenheim. president of the fund,
In making the announcement stated
that the time had now arrived for COM
,nereial aviation to stand on its own
feet. which 1t Is perfectly capable OF
doing, and that the best interests Of
flying demanded intensive study Of
scientific problems involved in the
structure Of the airplane and the factors
necessary for safe operation, particu-
larry meteorology and the problem OF
fog flying.
The Guggenheim fund has for years
been instrumental in fostering CONNER
cisl aviation. II has loaned money
to transportation companies and has
given literally In scientific research. 1t
sponsored and financed educational
tours by airplane OF. Col. Charles A.
Iindbergh and the late Floyd Bennett.
In turning its work TO safety, the
fund. according to Mr.. Guggenheim,
does so secure in the belief that COM
mercial flying In America is now es-
sablished on a firm and profitable basis
and that the investment public is now
ready to supply the capital for enter
prises OF this kind.
The Guggenheim fund could engage
IN no more important effort than the
promotion of safety in aviation The
modern airplane is today compare
lively safe vehicle. but much work re-
mains to be done to lessen the hazards
necessarily attendant upon flying. Take
Of speed and landing speed. for In
stance, are stnl entirely too high. and
the development Of q safer machine
will incorporate drastic reduction.
Paracnutes. Of course, have saved many
lives, but If the planes were structurally
perfect there would be fewer occasions
20 lump. Machines still catch on IRE
In nidair with alarming frequency, and
an intensive study could wen be made
of the factors which cause these acci-
dents. Fog flying Els In its infancy.
It Is pure matter Of guess on the
part Of the aviator. and. the deSeicn-
nent OF sensitive altitude meter. to
show the flyer exactly his proximity to
Nothing Is impossible, and with Its
ample resources the fund should make
great progress in solving these problems.
II is truly . great work that is being
undertaken and one that should bear
fruit IN the saving Of human lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

especial emphasis. all business benefits
later =
But 1t Is not the direct financial bene-
fits from expenditures by visitors to a
large convention that the host city
may count upon as most important. II
Is the advertising; and as to the value
OF that there can be- little dispute. Com
munity advertising in the United states
absorbs many millions annually, Here
are two American cities which will re-
ceive back their investments In enter.
tanning national political conventions
manifold. for. besides the immediate
publicity. years hence political writers
viii be- referring to the Kansas City
convention of the Republicans and the
Houston convention Of the Democrats
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im1orte"s business anfle OF such gath
ering ca rs the picture,
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