davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
pARENT-TEACHER
REPORTS ARE READ
News" Accounts Written by
Members Are Criticized
at Institute.

"NewS reports" written ny the par.
euts al the District tssncA ~ve the
National Cog>Syt>S ~. T>syeysg -Ts,s.t s,-sg-
Associations IOsl0winS -hSsr zss& si-
ArCe last ns-ht ~ e dinner IN Ire
burlington ts0yss Were Cgit 4 sSs>, al
the morning session ~ tha AC-t&v
publicity institute bNas0x he'd hS he
a>Ses<lN,icn az the Burlington to-day.
The discussion Was ed ev Hiss
MauCss Weston Burgess. cAiss &c
iSageng.se3cSer Sni WcnssG'S cub
huresu, welfare division, O. tlse Mere
iN,lltan Life Insurance 10. ~ New
hill kohn. raSnsxSr ~ the pUbescisy
bureau Of ire National Ccnxrsss OK
Parents and Teachers.
The discussion ~ the news StcrtsS
written ny the publicity cs,asrsnsn -
,hs various p2rSaS,ssachsr S.sssss -
the Distract tsllcWluS ss>g sssShs'> Islu-
ner followed = ;.llA ~ Mrs. NGAy On
WAYS ANA means az .SSSssasA&tsCS ySarN
ent.te9cAer SVCslo ssl:SNsSvs<$, ana he
wrsIsuS ~ X for newspaper ysS,galssltN.
The discussion cVrSS ,sG,Si CNsa-
crete Instruction IN yhS Writing ~
news gVlNNrsS ami sfs estNS<S ~ ihS
parent veiNorteyS were CVsstlNs-NNl With
the professional reports ~ see dinner
III SSN%kN = ESNStNAS'SE> IRE sst&sg H&se<
session adjourned 3, - 50 Cor inss~ns.
a. sGnchtcu. after wAsch she InSsl-
suite considered the SIsis> Ut suS
&SS>N>3aisv0 press ckSlvusSn. &S&ia
under the leadership ~ Mrs Nren-
Later This a;yegg><>n ;as Srr0p Viii
consider interviews
\, the iiumsr Which csSsyssI she srs.
SslsuGe Las, N,Sat tNs, l2SN3 HI. NArN ~,
president ~ George MA>asexslM TAI
Vev>gsS. terssVSNd ;ha; - >sss>csa sS>s II,
aIlels T<tWratsS'a j. ~ Ne t,s>,&sss<! az
she university aSNg Sepysnecy. III haze.
he S2iSt wsSA IAe C0rrSy,s demand S.sx
,AoCH superior teachers IN tAS v~hsv&,
tNN;sal INSTITUTIONS ~ SAr SNts3ngsS
es\'NEAI Ae>Nos by Fagrns, TS<arNsy A>,
><S't&tiNu>,
Other S&N>&ASV> i,sclss>syNs NJ INN ~,
pcr MnrSan. eVs$s~g NJ she \Sssce~Sl
EiuTSaSsNa A>SN~'eagNaN ls,>.gssSts. MA
>sNaAs "a national e<sIstestsSm s,gS&3er<'SS
~ the tNsSvo1,syV&Shrr NgSsslp, Mss Map
SvNSs. Mrs. hVha and Miss SNasN~SS
stAN>, extension SSrvS,tArN ~ tAS M.
ss"'Ns tNssSsveSS ~ SSTeasS aysa
N~SAerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SCORE ADVERTISING
DISPLAY ON AUTOS
Piney Branch Citizens Demand
Clear Visibility Of Drivers
License Plates.

Regulations to prohibit the display
Of advertising matter Of any kind on
the front or rear Of automobiles IN
10 he sought by the piney Branch III
liens Association. according to reso'
buttons presented by Il. r., pabst. and
adopted ut "a meeting In HamIine NJ
H. Church, sixteenth and Allison
streets, last night. The resolution
also provides that the regulation hs
10 clear visibility Of license plates DE
enforced,
Action Was taken urging the con
deunatton ~ IL piece III property on
TAYLOR street TO provide "A more salts
factory and agreeable entrance I"
Rock Creek Park from the north on
|keyenteenth street. The committee
on streets, sidewalks and lights was
directed Ia take up with the commits,
siGneFs The question of sidewalks ana
lights for Eiagden avenue ana the wa
eniue Of this thoroughfafe. which
Was poiuted 10 as heavily Travelled
entrance 10 Rock Creek PARK.
Resolutions we're adopted ufsins The
inclusion Ut an academic course ln me
curriculum Ut the new Hnsiiess 'ttkh
schODi. II Was voted 10 request The
pIncing of better lighting facilities oh
iha Iowa apanue front III the Ma"far'
Ia nd Junior High School. Frank &.
Merritt was appointed az delegate I"
the advisory commits III the Aacfar'
land Community Center
Opposition was voted TO proposed
rezoning Of the 400 block Ut -Four
ieenth street from residential to coin
mereial zone, The sssoetation's com
mites on fire ana police protection re-
ported that Congress VIII be asked "a
provide "a site for IA f1febouss ~ ms
seetion other than the Sixteenth and
Wststsr streets iocaiioH. which ID
strongly opposed by tbs association,
i'resident Edgar Is. Henderson pre-
sided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
CHILD WORKER TO TELL
D. c. EDUCATION FUTURE

'Washnston's Possibilities as an
Educational Center for North and
south America" viii ha the topic OF
discussion by Miss Anna Richardson,
field worker for the American Home
Economics Association. In an address
10 ho delivered at IA joint meeting 81
tho child Study and Humemakers
Sections of the District Home Econ
omiCs Association tomorrow evening
al \ o'clock The meeting win ha IN
the ftienda' fapior. at 1911 atreet.
Miss Richardson. who is a member
IT the board 10 establish an edura'
tionai research center IN Washington
this year under grant Ut tho Laura
Speiman Rockefeller Foundation, haa
juet returned from Pan American
lhild Study Congress- In Cuba She
has also spent tho past Year in sur
veying the extent Of child study and
parental education courses in normal
schools. colleges and universities
throughout the country. ana win dwell
On their development In tho United
States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
EDUCATION SPECIALISTS
NAMED FOR COLLEGES
Group Of II Chosen from Nations
Universities for Survey of Land
Grant Colleges,

Appointment ~ u education speT laI
3sts ~ aid ~ fLe survey VI IAn1 grant
cojleges bslnk cpnd ieted ny lhe ~
JFSD ~ Education wax aEEDHI&r@d ~
DAY al the interior Department IL
sydGitsoE - the +sBHounc sTDEEt that DF
TFsoeI4"H l. 81 0nfoTd. dean III tEt
GeDe1 tnirhi ~ agriculture At Tie mi
yeFs3ty II Missouri, had been appoint
eG ~ the special advisory committee
0f ~ r,eateg IN November. the bu
yesU made pubic The names ii ihs
sper iahhts They are:
UT Andrew A potLsf. Purdue tni
veTs1y, Df Cornelius Eetien and +
W. Gj',EpIs, Cornell bGisE hinI u
GeaFiei University II Ai3hJHa, u. q
J&5tnbp~er a1d faCl t. Stssb, phi'
tstats thaiies ~ jstown ana it'ij"fI
T. Buchanan. ioHa state John W
Thomas EutR.rks james T. Jafdlne
Oregon Agricultural College, sfld -
". Springer, secretary ~ The As
socie ton III Governing Board "
stats Universities VI Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SENATE CONTINUES
DEBATE ON TARIFF
Record Vote Sought on Nc.
Master Resolution Declar-
ing for Lower Rates.

Debate on the McMaster resolution.
seeking 10 put the Senate on RECORD
In favor II = lowering of tariff sched'
ules. Is expected 10 continue In the
Senate 'oday. with little prospect ol
a vote hefoJe tomorrow.
The speech delivered yesterday By
Chairman snloot Of the Senate finance
cDrnfniftee in opposition 10 the resolu-
hon probably ~iII he answered this
afternoon by supporters Of the move.
roeut. Senator Harrison. Democrat,
Of Mississippi, and Senator Nye. a
progressive Republican. N North
DAKOTA, probably will take part In the
discussion this afternoon.
Senator Dill Propounds Query.
During tie debate yesterday Senator
Din. Democrat, If Washington. asked
Eenaior @ynOot when be- thought Il
revision Of the tariff law would be
appropriate.
The Utah Senator replied he did not
think IL should " undertaken IN a
presidential election year. This
prompted Senator Dill u suggest hat
two Year, from nov there may be
DenGcrat4c administration and
CorRfeas
Then God save ne country II you
60, y you pats another En6erD GOD
bill" answered senator fmo1t.
Senator Harris0n Gives Views.
fenator Harrison. Democrat. Ut Gis
sisslpD5, VINO opened the debate today.
contenGe1 that ia mort csses the
duties on AGRICULTURAL products are
NOT effective ir helping 'he farmer. In
the case ~ wheat, Fe'satGT la FFisOrI
sal6, only one klg1 III wheat cau he
benefited by the tariff bscause that
particular kfnd IL imported tor . spT
ela! pUrppss. Re also argued tba.
tariff ph corn il VI no help 10 tils
farmer.
in beginning h3s spee"ji. *euatOt
Harrison aUrhsd from Iiie r3bJect 81
tafir temporarily ~ take issiie win
the plan II chairman Fmoet II trs
finance Committee ~ deIay senate ~
ton oB the tazJkGlietlou bill unti
sfi.s March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
HUGH S. TORBERT HEADS
EDGEWOOO CITIZENS
Association Elects Him President
and Names Other Officers at
Business Meeting.

iluSh : TNtt'ert was elected pss'>i'
dent uf the ktlEcWc,Nd tftlsSnS >NS>t,'
citation AT its annual rlsrtseu ~ NSS,
vcr~ in the l.lutVm ksSNd Methodist
EpiScul,ai thuEch hast night, Ii, &,
Turner WAS esrVted sifSt vice president
Other officers eitN'tcd We've My>> " Il,
liam Won Evrn,wtts. sxs'ona Vsce pgV'Sa'
dent: !, W, Durham, SECRETARY, asNs
4, T.. Tterncy, tvvasur~r r. r tssNAwn,
Mrs NJ, L. Ryan, J, IL ltsrk ami
II. W Ro,lnsrr We've elS'>,Scst memsess
af the executive committee AZ i&rAe,
nerlston to refer the question NJ
suffrage far the District te the c<Ns0-
ntttee GA law and legislation Mas
reached after q ieokghv dssSuS>iNa ,Na
the subject, The association adopted
a resolution utgtnG that che NHsNt'
tidsr hound ouSSes gNlns oug khtSte
island aNrnue tse ~ nArked as -
show When theN make Il itN,p ~ gVsssk
north On Fourth Stlees northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
CITIZENS PROTEST
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
Dupont Circle Group to 0p.
pose Representation at
Hearing January ~.
Admiral William 1. Rodgers. presi,

Admiral William l. Rodgers. presi-
dent ot the Dupon, Circle CITIZENS
Association, was instructed by The
orsmrlxation az is meeting yesterday
i'm the MaNfower Hotel 20 appear he
fore the House Judiciary committee
hearing January n 20 oppose enact
n,ent ~ legislation designed 10 pro
vide national representation tor the
DiStric, ~ Columbia.
The Association fer the Advance
ment " Atheism was SSSailed by Mai,
Clayton Euiig. who charged that IL
was attempting 20 spread its doctrines
through the local schools II Is rot
because he is opposed 20 atheism. the
major said. tina: he IS DESTROYS ~
barring the association from the pub
lc schools. hat IL Is not the province
of the schools 10 teach any one rels-
elouS idea and such organized bodies
should he barred, he contends, Notice
was given that the matter woGld BE-
htuuSht before the next meeting "
the association for action.
\ resolution Was adopted ccmp0'
men,inS the District Commissioners
for aholiShing angle parking on Thir-
teenth s,rre,. This. il WAS stated, II
u step toward relieving the congestion
~ parking and :raftic sepsratly IN the
downtown section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Denies "Flunks" in Civil Service Test
Of Dry Law Bureau Due to Academies

The civil service examination which
~ many agents. investigators. and
other employees of the Prohibition
Bureau fiunked recently had nothing
to do with book learning bur was
ii series Of simple. practical questions
and problems" IL was declared. today
by William G.. Dening president OF
the Civii Service Commission.
Deming'a announcement was In re-
ply 10 charges from the Prohibition
bureau that the examination was TOO
academic" coupled with the statement
that whh, the bureau wants lis men
who can raid batroom or knock OF
IA rtill. and that II is mot concerned
whether they can spell idsoaynCrusy .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

The civil service test. Deming said,
WAS not scholastic. but dealt entirely
with problems applicable Ia the posi-
lions for which the candidates APP
pIied.
1T Is bit strange" he added,
that after Congress placed the Pro
hibition Bureau In the classified serv'
ice because OF the general inet.iciency
ana unsatisfactoriness OF the old force.
there should be- IA great hue and cry
at the first report OF casualties
among those who failed To make the
grade.
1T would seem that some one is at
tempting IN calm the first storm which
has been raised and smooth the ruf
He'd feathers of employees who fell Icy
the NaNsi,le"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK.
Cen. Lord Also ea Government
Business Organization ry<xraaa.

President te<1ssSS ana Gea. VI NJ,
leANs, IGSSets vi thS aIs>tSvS. w&l
Address she teGsksSNsA R&SSIjaS II
tAs business Organization NJ the Gov,
ssnaeat M>1s>stN evenistS january So.
~ Memorial Continental AA0
\ AaSF hNoS eteSa<Ssl Vg<sSgasa Nv
the Waited States NAVY k2aA Msll
start At S'$e evt>SN AND the ss>sA A,aS
viii epea at SSl>s>A, Ss~A&s an hSNaV
cartier thaN usual The Ss,x<NchSS Mil
Re eg<sA>'sss nv the Nagkas,. ss><,t
WASTING ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
ROSS FREED OF CHARGE.
Taxicah Driver Accused NJ Man.
slaughter Acquitted by Jury,

Charles A, Ross. taxtsae driver. Mas
acquitted Yesterday afternoon by \
iutN IN Criminal DIVISION tateg<s
Chief Justice Att'N 1T charge "
ntanslaushter IN VunnVrti1n w0h the
death vi Francis II Sheridan tk'ensSsv
~, lSsS Sheridan Mas rtjtns lN a v2sr
With i<,ltVVhaN Ralph h ho,l,p Al
North Capitol strees AMI Eaad,'is.,
place Whea the CAf nj MSS SAS,i>te>t
into the officers maehtne and shcg this,
passenger Through the Wtn,tshieas.
cutting hts threat, ktSS MAS defend,
sA by Attorney L. \, " sdsaasvg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
GEN. PERSHING LISTED
HONOR GUEST OF S. A. R.

Gen. I'ershing viii be the guest III
honor and principal speaker al the
annual ladies' night meeting OF the
District Of Columbia society of the
Sons Of the American Revolution TO
be held in this Rose rohm If tho Hotel
Washington on Wednesday night.
January IN. AT T.3D O'Clock
short reception for the gueats
and officers viii lac followed by IA
banquet ana II program az add esacs,
special features and dancing Amons
The special Hlrata for the evening
viii be the president general ot thu
-. 4. A.. the State regent ~ the
-. A. X, and the president general ~
the &, A. IL. An orchestra will fni,
nish a program of music and special
ceremony for the presentation of Wal
medal s will take place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
RENAMED TARIFF HEAD.


Thomas e Marvin has been desig
mated chajGnlan Ut The Tariff Commits
sion for the seventh consecutive year,
iI~ Has fitst given the post Ia 1912
by President Harding, sDd has been
resppoihies annually since. President
cooiIdFs yesterday naming him for
the year beginning January 10.
M Marvin IN a tapubiican and
~ss appointed from Massachusetts
lie maintains homes Defs and IN
Portsmouth. N. H.. Ais Birthplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
PLEA FOR MORE WATER.

Increased capacity Of the Anac0s,ia
water reservoir was asked al meet
Ing IT the iiiIisdaia civic Association
which held lis regular meeting last
night a. The Hirney School
The association aian requested the
improvement of conditions al tho In
tetsectiun OF Sheridan Rad and Mich
oils avenue. The regarding If stanton
road ffom Sheridan road to Alabain,
avenue also was urged,
~ &t0bert Mason presided. ~,x.a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
FLYERS OFF.


SYDNEY, New South Wales, Han
uarN 10 Uan tapts. hnssht AMI tN"d
lna Lieut. MonVtielf, Australian aNIa,
tors, tnoh uf at ~ o'etooh this mot "
ing ia an attempt - ny 200 miles ~
New Zealand They expected ta reach
either Wellington az ureymouth. New
Zealand. In about ~ hours, Weather
conditions Mere favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Boy King on Stamps.

4 new series az postage stamps In
i,umania la "a hear the iihenc7~ uf
si&,Year-oii King Michael The por'
trait viii replace that ot the late
King. az II Is the bEath1a III that
country 10 shaw the nortrat OF the
reianina sovereign ca tho postage
staMpS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Mrs Se0aRa i,ey 81, MaS $,,UNi dad
ktss Ntsht ,N AeS E>s2a, sua the Sr>,.,ssss
&S1 W StS y St1v~g IN WtAS y
t'h1ns, pt>'t@sS1NE. >>8S Mas Avn iaS
ft>sn a steve ANA q ssSat aNsurxA
t<SN>e .seaVesA that sAs " SuVVlNy,l ey
a husband, Charles 4 lee. WItA
MaV@a, SAs has as( sSea hNlsS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
HAMILTON HEADS
D. c. BOY SCOUTS
Council Elects Officers at An.
nuaI Meeting-11 Named
to Board.

George r. Hamilton, former presi
dent Of the Capital Traction Co, was
elected preslden, of the District oi
Columbia Council. Boy Scouts OF
America. at the annual meeting OF
the orga MIA ton a, the Cosmos Club
early ;his afternoon. Mr.. Hamilton
succeeds T. a. Snead. who has been
president for four successive years.
The following vice presidents were
chosen: A. J. May. Julius Garfinckle.
Paul Eartsch and Henry r. Blair.
Ernest y. Daniel was REELECTED treas
urer and Barry Mohun Scout commits
sioner.
Named 10 Board.
In addition to the officers Of the
council, the following were given
places on the executive board: Kari
". corby. Isaac Cans. j. ii. Hanna.
George Hewitt Myers. Roy l.. Seu-
haueer. Judge Edwin II. Parker. III.
l.. Rust, DR. Camp Stanley. Huston
Thompson. Richard III. Wilmer and
Luke ]. Wilson.
Dr. Paul BaIrSh. reporting for the
carnping and court Of honor commit.
tee, cited three Scouts who had dir
tiuguisbed themselves during 1927 for
heroisn. They were. Scout Francis
Wayia nd u Troop 100. who risked his
life 10 save two companions in the
FIRE that destroyed Randolph Macon
Academy IL Front Royal, Va. last
Januar. and "ho has been recon
,n@nded for a gold honor medal for
his hefoisin: Scout Lowell bradford
u Troop ~ who rescued q Wofns n
from drowning in Tiighmans Greek
branch II chssa peake BAY, last
summer, aDd Was trcDinne nied for a
certificate ~ hsroisu. and Scout cyp.
Ran mailman. ""tpr"d Scout ~
Troop s9J who assisted in saving
three children from death when the
recent storm struck Southeast Wash
ingtOH. and Yhose deed ~ hcfoistu
wlr som be presented 10 the c6uft
~ boB1r.
Submits Report.
The scout executive, Linn e.
Drakt, submitted his annual report
tn the council, which revealed that
| Scouting bnE made greater advance
tneDt during 1927 than any year IN
! the councils history During the
/ year 80 Scouts received the highest
! aWafd in fcou'inR. the ttoPIs badpe
! 81 we're awarded the Life b4dge and
/ 1877 The rank IT Sisr Scout, Two hun
| died Buf ninety five Scouts otlafued
/ first cihrf S35 k.e0nd class and 2.tli
I merit badges
/ Camp Roosevelt. The Wo0dtow WI
| son reservation at Burnt Mills. Ad
and camp Neville all reached record
| attends nee for The year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

NEW YORK, January 10 ~. PROF
Herbert Mauie Richards, notsd bota
mist ana professor ~ barnard G0ltekv
died last liHht. aged be. -.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
NEW BEAUTY PARlOR
 OPENS IN SEWARD

Announcement is made today of the opening of the Betty Jane Beauty Shoppe, next door to the Seward Leather Works. by Lucille Wilson who has made Seward her home off ard on, for many years past.
 I While residing at Anchorage she took a long course of training under expert beauty parlor special ists and therefore opens up locally with every confidence she will please the trade.
 Finger and water waving, man. touring, and the large variety of class of beauty culture work, will be expertedly done to ones sat- isfaction and the proprietress ex- tends an invitation to the public for appointments.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
INSTALLING VITAPHONES

Tentative plans for extensive additions to the Coliseum theater chains equipment in Juneau and for the construction of an apart ment house and moving picture theater at Petersburg, were made public in Juneau last week. Two VitaphoneS, for Juneau and Ket- chikan, are to be installed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
HOLIDAY VACATION

Announcement is made by Pro- lessor E. J. Bath of Seward schools. that the holiday vacation will not begin until after classes have been dismissed next Monday. School will resume Wednesday, Jaunary End.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

The College basketball team is not going to Cordova from here, as had been planned, but return to Anchorage, thence back to the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

Approximately one and one half miles of telephone wires were broken down yesterday by snow along Placer River flats.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
MEETING CHANGED

On account of both of the coming holidays falling on Tuesdays, the next two regular meetings of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held on Wednesday December 26th and on Wednesday January 2nd respectively Annual election of officers will be held at the Janu- ary 2nd meeting
 LEON URBACH, president.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

Xmas Cards-An assortment of over 200 to choose from. SCHAL-
 LER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
BANDITS TORTURE AGED MAN

BELGRADE-Bandits tortured Jan
Dominsk, so years old, until he died.
but failed 10 learn where he had
hidden his hoard Of gold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

fishing enterprise, according to Don
Stewart, vice president OF the Tex
Mex Fisheries. II. z. Stewart OF
Houston Is president Of the air trans
port company which has been char
tered by the state Of Texas. This
company has no connection with the
international Air Transport company
Of which Maj. Bernard Law was chief
pilot, Stewart announced.
"The plane which arrived Satur-
day." Stewart said, ais only one of
q group Of planes TO be placed in the
service Of the fish company. There
are more new planes ordered and pri-
vate planes will be placed in the
service Of the fish company. There
are more new planes ordered and
private planes will probably be hired
for she service"
Stewart stated that he did not care
10 announce the number Of planes to
be operated by the air transport
company or the amount Of capital
backing the project. He further de-
clined to give additional information
concerning the Tex-Mex Fisheries Of
which j. w. Mum Is president.
I'VE do not feel that the public Is
particularly concerned or interested
In these companies nor do we feel
called upon to divulge matters con-
corning these two organizations" he
said.
The new plane was equipped with
an ice box capable Of carrying 1900
pounds Of fish before II left the De-
troit factory. 1t was piloted here
BY George Hopkins, entrant In the
1928 trans-continental race from New
York to Los Angeles.
Stewart declared that she ship
would fly to Soto La Marina Sunday
morning and return Monday morning
with its first load of fish. II viii
then make ms many trips a day be-
tween this city and the Mexican fish
ing village ms Is possible, he stated.