davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS

A BIG line Of working mems pants
and breeches, leather gloves, and
everything in work clothes. Also
full line Of Star Brand Oxfords,
Shoes and Boots. Jack Sloven,
Capital City Clothing Store, 121
IL Fifth street, Bismarck, N. D.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
new and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger
man Rollers SAd Hartz Mountain,
also native singers. Cages, seeds
treats, etc. Phone 1l5-J, Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. D.. Box 728.
FOR SALE-Good clean goats milk
from good healthy goats. Call at
1923 South Eighth street or phone
TOT.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Casting box
a:.d one TIL. P. D. C. motor. APP
ply at Tribune office.
FOR SALE-Thorcughbred female
German Police dog. Phone 269.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
MALE rELP WANTED

MEN WANTED for Practical Me-
chanical Training. Snort course.
Jobs waiting. Good pay. ASK AoT
catalog. ,c
HANSON AUTO 4 ELECTHASAL
SCHOOL
Largest Practical Mechanical
School In Country
Fargo, North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

society is now looking for the nj
formant. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE
Several brand new, highest quail
ity, medium size refrigerators for
sale at wholesale prices. Very
unusual bargains. Inquire at
SOP Seventh street.
FOR SALE-Two piece solid Wal
nut bed room suite, 3 piece old
fashioned parlor suite, one large
mahogany gateleg table. If in
terested write Tribune AID. No. 81.
FOR SALE-Electric range in first
class condition. Phone 1093-M or
call at 405 Fifth street.
FOR SALE-Blue reed baby car
rage in excellent condition, price
$500. Phone 403-M.
FOR SALE CHEAP-High grade
piano in excellent condition. Write
Tribune Ad. No. So.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co., Mandan.
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
LOST

LOST-Brown leather key container
with 8 small keys on. Finder
please return to Tribune office or
Neil York ct high school, or phone
520-R after 4 p. m.
LOST-A tan kid glove for right
hand, possibly between Dicks
Grocery and Tenth street. Finder
please phone $50 or 052-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

PLAIN and fancy sewing at reason
ALE rate. hrs. w. G. Wehrkamp.
418 Eighth street, formerly of
l22 Fifth street. Phone 104-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

FOR RENT-Five room modern
Apartment, one of the best in
town, private entrance, good loca-
Y ton, down town district. For in
formation phone 1O43-W or BAT.
(OR RENT-A we'll furnished four
room modern apartment. Also
Munfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping. College Building.
M phnvo 120
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
newly decorated, on ground floor.
Everything furnished. Call at
$50 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

FOR RENT-Complctcly and ex-
ceptionally we'll furnished apart
ment. All newly decorated. Call
at 100 w. Rosscr.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
EF1CRWATEP REACH

fsrge beautiful water fTont homes foI
Nsss5f faFnfef.fsS Wateg front homes for sals
MIfIIAH b MATsTEs0k EdesNaler Reach
M Pflene Annapolis 1876
Evening star., 1928-05-17
sAt,E--wAREHoUsEs.

s-sToRY WAREHOUSE BUILDING, As BY
es2rFfa us ia cSNstSRks CO. tfafi 2aia 'Saisof ]. sr
Evening star., 1928-05-17

S8l50-Colonial Brick-Petworth
located s s"pss rSd pGnsA @ 1 s sA .'ons
$ll o50-In Cleveland Park
andc
decorated wen TWocAh
$l4oso-A Charming Chevy Chase Home.
Of
Sisos0-In Woodey Park.
] "fa " SSS6g S6Sg r 0Ess Ssd Y f sS @ @
whte1Ak
salR N ss'eps sS, one ea sar & y o sS - Fs1F
10th Street Highlands,
nFbRdoMsl, en- nATs
ss a, alsd egsesS estSS %
aa one 81
UNTIL
BOSS & PHELPS.
AEALToRA MAIN esoA
Evening star., 1928-05-17
sAIE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

bALE--SUbUkkAN RhOfEhI1.
VERY UNUSUAL MODERN DETACHED
sene ssFsn ba caon sslr mGs q ss
fce. Clarendon 1895. 20s
ONE NEW BROOM & BATH BUNGALOW.
& & s2so s ssS sah 6sian esy seFn nsat so
bic garage and chicken house. $500 cash.
ssis ssscsa as sasg z tsrm .niiS Ia HpANsoh
NEw. WELL BUILT 7-RooM AND TILE
bath eeBli i~bungai0w: h..w.h.. built.in garage:
ood aosrp args S'f ot 0Rf9 R9h hssssaf
block from bus line: price. $1.Nb0: $500
sasa psons hss..s 0s s ~ Nd ays sAiaLzsh aya..shs
low PRTcE--s ROOMS. BATH AND EN-.
closed sleeping porch: I'm Including Gas.
foreciosare Il soid imnsdiatsiys viii ssi ia i
cost. Price 1880. with $500. cash pay.
teress. 2I6 Underwood e. nv. * block OF
Iakona sH. ear S I'm s' car line: near Blair
SR0OM. BATH BUNGALOW. . BEDROOMS.
AMI. bioek from ears: concrete road g
FbgassIR Fba1Rb i rd sfHFr ownebeer ne oss
Main D2ZO. between 7.s nm.
BpRGAL0W. ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH,
ss ss9so fae uasrE26 9fsrR Re6sassisn sFessMsaals Ma
rs BRo0KIsAND-----s,R0 ROOM CORNER PROP.
erts near Catholic University and school:
pretty location and one Of Bro9klands best
iS8s seston ssts T. ne softh 'atS sss6 vi -
FOR eALE--IK- NEAEBY Nd, 10 CLOSE
sgstste farm 9f i10 acres. good s.rooTl house.
y nafns siaa otllsr o.dDuiininEs. WIN eH.
s".oEs @ iof a! ayohS RigOs. s.iIs5sAII.
80 Newton 50. NE North eB36, IT.
= BRICK EDaGAIfJW--MIJsT SELL
qns ear fare epiendid broom an1 bath brick
resIaee Drei,y oss @tb slsstsgd sssSs ard fPt PsT
n. y; -. e H!'o}I.,Lia6sWoEfH p6ons tapi:
~. 500 b.I..ap0M AID BATH BUNGALOW
y psicsd @lar asry 1ssoF s@ saa,s a gonth H9a.rn
- 20 WEsThOkELAaD AYR.
y nl1' ~ AR6@a2 @ @pAiRK. i Sp Nj. % q Elm.
double hardwood hoors. elsG'. bnlitsin saraxe .
large lot Terms feAspilaiie
y, vAgp gpstGEI BS2sIgs' is?.S92 a2rs OIL.
OwsEK WISHES 10 SILL FIvE. ROOM
s2 100 essh, as,, ,rEepeEtyo AK 6sltastea 10 nyalls.
hdarsss XII vi goa ~ assZ sssr pgg siies sI '"'" 6.lS'
orr ACHE. aso FTA or STATE ED,, COR.
assr, ~. b.. AM zsear gafa chick h0yjss
~ ACRES,
~ crest Falis Fg Arlington Co ya,,
Gas W. STEERS, 1920 y, Y. Ave. NV.
| NJ OWRER-~ATR0HA HILLS. vA.-~FIyE.
/ lgep tiled hath bnBKat0Y; hfeglAee, NV, b !,
Uled klIelsea SINK slni nBpbgafds IH4
| Frazier ave Cl6F, ia3O.T.l 2Gs
| BEAUfIFiJJ. SMALL H0ME III CHARM NO
pal setting ] n 9r q acres; b rms, bath
| NV. neat Two i.F,l0fH K9est bgases chicken
/ house etc garden OI44lted fruit berries
| sraDees ~ halpFgYed FDhd. 800 yarda from
| w., u, A Eiso. Kgs. 3B min ffDal down
''TI sg gat.a h,ss i, ndasi,y yisslpia ons
| bl0ek from bus anf trolley 90 high elevation
| lgt s9xls0 ~. Priced n sell by Dui tot tom
/ IsrAnch If
| SEWN .H1g0M BUNGALOW. GARAGE. Id
| Aurora Heights, $500, Address Boa 23tlrZ
| Star ntSlea. 1ss
| ATTRACTIVE BKM BUk0AIIJW, AMI
! No eaeis psgmegl sai . mo. Phoas OWN
ER Hgaagsgi1s 327s
Evening star., 1928-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

fssefs,rasqlte location every convenience
saf.ge tsofehes three Sleeping rooms. bath
sss1e e15pp4y< besi NeseGtofh0od: near ED.
SssDossa a. Eso1.eyanc 500 cash end month,
III pAgmenss. S9g IT, AgBoia Nd, or call
ElA3a 1868 lalt3Baofs,
Evening star., 1928-05-17
sAr.rur,r,srS

SAAE-nOU0E0s
CHEAP FOR CASH. MUST BE SOLD TO
brick. bay window. double porch In rear;
senO4' eeXsjl Apply 14e Q ST. NE. II.
$12, 500.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Eght a9a bath brick sGms oSry With
every respect and L we'll built. Unusual
3 very low price for this property. ASK
$1l,25O.
New BEDROOMS.
Dsesschsd tc on par, beautifully WOODED lot
place. % covered side % porch Oak % fioors through. %
out. Located in the northwest direction
where values are increasing. Concrete street,
Ask for Mr.. Stevenson.
$4,000.
NEW-CHEVY CHASE.
This home. just finished. has z rooms g
bedroomsl and tiled bath with shower and
tiled layatory on the first floor. Breakfast
place and built-in bookcases, garage TO
match home electric refrigeration. complete
$16,500.
NEW-16th ST. HEIGHTS.
This brick home. built to sell for almost
100000. Is offered at this greatly reduced
price for a quick deal Eight rooms. two
baths entrance hall fireplace in living room.
club room, aoored, attic. slate roof. Fair
cash payment REQUIRED.
GRAHAM & OGDEN,
Phone Main 1850. s15 Woodward Bids
ECC THAN O. SO0
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Riviera Beach Bungalow.

Containing 8 lsasfOoueE isfge living and
flFihR s0DB kiif.ile9. i8FEe cellar aDakf9iss
srcnt asd s ss oOrehes well bslIlt aDa ~.
4 sa4ad safe sandy feaeh Only $500 eSEh
1ssahnae easg monthly sayBebts Address
g0x E4g,T Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Phone Service to 9 PM.
Washington Heights.

S14o50-Washington Heights.
heato very
house
with a
Heghts-North of Columbia Road
A
andee
$1 5O0-Takoma Park D. c. Opposite Walter Reed Hospital
a surrounded Of
dern
Of
&
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
GAIE.-FARMs.
nlA(RI EAkM.

Nearby yiresBiag bB acres under culugAs
tics 2-soaE1 house and gasbutldinks: nsaT
Hate highWay. q uasgeE from city, Priced
% segi quickly. yery Ieas0gss1ls terms, can
NgJTN !. y. TilokPsos flgSsA, yz.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
NORTHEAST BUNGALOW.

A co3y m0aern flve-room bungalow In q
desirable section OF northeast. convenient 20
Rhode lsnad Avenue car line aud schools Il
offered at = bargain, Five bright sunny
rooms hot.water heat hardwood Aeara all
modern eonveniencea. The home 10 ~
perfect condition. Large lot Price. $N.H0N,
Small cash payment, and &tA,AN per aontA,
Phone North o1N1 nay or Evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
IN NEW YORK

New York. Dec. 27.-Thanks to a
sudden rush for the photographed
confessionals. many interesting side
lights upon Rroadway's most color
full personalities are beginning to
reach wider audience.
Eddie Cantor. who rose from an
East Side gamin to Manhattan's most
popular comic, is already between the
jackets OF book which he pleases to
call My Life +. Is in Your Hands"
And Gus Edwards Is right on his
trail with forthcoming tome. The
Kids Clever
Both were graduates of the sawdust
floor and swinging circuit
Edwards was singing for pennies
and dimes before he could SPELL Few
living humans have had more hec-
tic and vivid youth. It was one long
round Of living by the wits. for his
parents had no money. He made his
first dime as wee tot singing on
the steamer which was bringing his
immigrant parents to these shores.
He slowed away on picnic steamers to
He sneaked into the amateur night
programs and one night. while occu-
plying a gallery seat, he decided to
assist damsel who was singing upon
the stage. No one had invited him,
but he joined in the chorus and made
a hit. That was the beginning of
the stunt of youngsters singing from
the boxes.
Today Edwards sits in state in
Hollywood. picking talent and figur-
ing stunts for the talking picture
features. He has the reputation for
being the worlds champion discov-
erer of latent talent.
He has spotted everyone from
Elsie Janis to Cantor and back. Just
before he went to Hollywood Ed
wards was still at it. with a Broad.
way vaudeville agency and act manu-
featuring plant.
Edwards never could read music
and never wrote note in his life
but he composed something like 9
thousand songs. Who doesn't remem-
Der School Days" for instance?
And s.Tammany" has never gone out
of fashion as the national anthem Of
Tammany Hall. It's become all bu
the symbol of the Democratic party
for that matter.
Edwards learned to pick out tune.
n the piano Of Tin Pan Alley. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Photographer Beats
Runner to Goal and
Calmly Snaps Photo

Pittsburgh, Dec. 27.-(P-There is
no such thing as day Of ease for
photographers grabbing bits of action
about football field. Yet with all
of their gymnastic stunts to get choice
shots" it is seldom that they outrun
the ball carriers.
Here is the case of one who did.
The story, is told by Pittsburgh play
ers and is seconded by Coach Jock
Sutherland.
This crafty cameraman was set tc
snap a Pitt back as he received the
ball on the kickoff, but the ball car
rier broke clear for a touchdown. Al
ter a hair-raising run nearly the
length Of the field he found the pant
ing photographer calmly swapping hi.
picture as he crossed the goal line.
The cameraman. it seems, had his
spring training while a youth ir
Wales and had raced against some
/, famous sprinters in his day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

has many another lad. Pianos were.
for many a year. free to lads who
came in off the streets to practice"
No one will ever know how many OF
our American hits have been COM
posed in this fashion.
The name Of Will Cobb is. for some
reason, not SO we'll known. Yet it is
welded with that Of Gus Edwards in
the years of early struggle. Cobb's is
another typical New York story. He
had been a bellboy in a midtown
hotel There Edwards met him.
And it was Cobb. if you please, who
ratified off for Anna Held the great
est success song of her career-"I
Juset Can't Make My Eyes Behave
1t was scrubbed off on torn bits of
wrapping paper. while Miss Held
waited Less than Is minutes were
required to write the major part of
it.
Lillian Russell staked the two lads
to their first music publishing shop.
They had grown tired of getting
meager revenues from the hits they
had peddled to the big publishers.
They took a $25 advance. for instance,
for writing Il Can't Tell Why l Love
You But I Do, Do, Do" Ask mother
how it went.
| The sawdust floor and swinging
door circuit also graduated Irving
Berlin. Gene and Willie Howard and
many another. The Howard brothers
came up from amateur night" per-
formances and at their first appear
ance in Miners old Bowery theater,
went over with their first audience.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
c0M HOOVER m q
%YLatin America

/ the names liberal" and "conserva-
tive" mean nothing at all in Central
American politics. But here on the
scene one learns differently. The
Liberals are not at all radical, but
they are the more forWard-!ooklng
and progressive lot.
U. S. Companies Involved
In the recent Honduran election,
the three leading American fruit
companies, United Cuyamel and
Standard. are said to have been in
volved up to their necks; fruit COM
pany operations in this country are
so heavy that it is not surprising.
United Fruit backed the Conserva-
tive candidate and lost Cuyamel and
Standard got behind the Liberal
ticket and Won
| Colindres told your correspondent
through an interpreter that he hoped
| to complete a fine highway from
Amapala, the Honduran Pacific port.
through Tegucigalpa to the Atlantic.
Like other progressive leaders, he
realizes the need for American CAPT.
tai in developing his country.
The contrast between Colindres and
the TegucigalpanS who came with
him to Amapala to meet Hoover and
the natives Of the town was almost
appalling. The former were all snap
py dressers. comparatively speaking;
they appeared cultured, sophisticated
persons and one or two spoke as in
telligible English as the average
American. The latter, chocolate
brown, were nearly all shoeless.
No Autos Seen
When a navy Seaplane flew into
the harbor the entire populace dashed
madly for a better view. No such
thing as an automobile was any
where to be seen Those Indian peo-
pie will take an immense amount of
educating, one gathers. although ed
ucation in Honduras is now compul-
sorry and 40 per cent of the school
age population attended school dur
ing 1927
The north coast. whence 100000
punches of bananas are exported an
nually. is the rich section of Hondur-
as. Most of the bodybuilding has been
done there and there is even regular
alrplane service between Tegucigalpa
and Tela. Bananas are rs per cent of
Honduran exports which amount to
nearly s200000OO a year. We buy
about sl5,O00,O00 of those exports.
American investments in the country
probably amount to S25.O0O,OOO of
which about half is United Fruit
money.
Tegucigalpa the capital, is with
out railroad facilities A coast to
coast railroad has been a Honduran
dream for many years. but prospects
for it are nebulous as there is not
yet any economic Justification for it
in the eyes OF investors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Amapala, Honduras. by mall) -
Any flapper senorita in Tegucigalpa
knows more about politics than many
American statesmen" said an Ameri-
can business man from the Hondur-
an capital.
To understand the things that hap
pen in Central America it is neces-
sary to get the significance OF that
assertion. The factors which permit
the peculiar condition Of politics in
this section are intimately bound up
with Central American development
and the growth Of Central American
trade with the United States.
Politics, the soup. meat and des-
sert of these republics. is carried on
by very small minority of wealthy,
upper class, educated gentlemen who
control the destinies of the vast ma
jority Of poverty stricken people. The
latter do all the agricultural and 9TH
er heavy work-and often no work at
all. The political class IS generally
Spanish. though there has been con-
siderable intermarriage with Ameri-
can and all the European national
tiles. The great lower class is gen.
orally Indian. with some mixture Of
Spanish and negro blood.
Revolutions and Elections
So passionate are the politics that
revolutions have time and again fol-
lowed elections. especially in Hon
duras and Nicaragua. Resultant. dis
organization, naturally. has held back
the affected countries while more
peaceful nations have forged ahead
The revolutionary tendency, however.
is now distinctly on the wane. Asked
what appeared TO be the most hopeful
sign OF Honduran development. an
American girl from Tegucigalpa re-
piled.
Well. we've just had our very first
peaceful election"
The election result was highly in
teresting from an American point of
view. DR.. Vincente Mejia Colindres.
the fusion candidate OF the Liberal
and Republican parties. was elected
over the incumbent conservative or
National party. DR.. Colindres is a
progressive medical man and an in
tellectual. Recognizing the pressing
need for better transportation ia
Cilities in Honduras. which are bound
up with future national development
and foreign trade growth, he ran on
good roads platform reminiscent of
some gubernatorial fights at home.
One often hears the cynicism that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
John Roach StratOn
Will Marry Off Son

New York, Dec. 27-(R-The Rev
DIR. John Roach Straton tonight will
unite in marriage his son. Warren
Bagenoch Straton. and Miss Ruth
Stokes Cater in what he describes as
a very beautiful" romance.
Miss Cater, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Cater Of Douglaston,
Long Island, In keeping with family
custom, will use a wedding ring that
has already served four members Of
her family.
The bridegroom is a student of
sculpture. He is 20 years old. A year
ago he told from the pulpit OF his
fathers church how at an all-night
prayer meeting he was baptized by
the holy spirit" during. which he
rolled upon the floor uttering unin-
teligible words and singing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
SANDWICHES. NOT LrorJOR,

st. Louis. Dec. T.-(R-A customer
put - on the bar, just as prohibition
agents entered a saloon. He liked
sandwiches, lot Of them, he ex-
planned In answer to their questions.
The bartender piled up bunch. The
customer ate. He stopped sitter II
Then agents searched ana found
liquor and arrested the bartender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

Editors Note-This Is the fifth
of a series OF stories by Rodney
butcher. Washington correspon-
ucrt for The Tribune and NEA
Service. who is touring Latin
America with President-elect
mowers party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Safety First

be barred from any participation in
any dividends which may be paid by
tho Receiver from the assets OF said
inaolvent Bank.
Dated Dec. -. 1888.
L r. BAIRD,
Receiver.
First publication on the 13th day OF
December, 1853
(13/l3-20-27-l/3)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

It Is said that mushrooms will not
grow on land which has been treated
with artificial fertilizer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

The most popular age for marriage
among women Is between = and n
vAArx
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Jurys Verdict Fails
To Free Death Car
Driver

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10
Israel Harlow was held for action
OF the Grand Jury at q hearing
before Aldermen Walter r. Owen,
Z OF York, in connection with this
death Of Mrs. Henry Kupp, OF
chanceford Township. A coroner's
jury found that the death was
accidental.
Mrs. Kupp died on July % OF
blood poisoning which developed
from injuries she suffered when
an automobile driven by TarIow
colIided with that I'm which she
was q passenger. The York alder
man held Tarlow on charge OF
"felonious assault and battery.
causing death by reckless opera.
ton OF an automobile. y
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
IL" Train Sign Falls,
Cabman Badly Hurt

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Turning
from Third Ave. into Forty-seVentI1
St. Charles r. Hoffman, cab driver.
thrust out his head to look for
traffic behind him. From an Gle
waited train passing above him fell
a metal sign weighing about five
pounds. 1t struck Hoffman on the
back OF the neck.
Patrolman James Brady saw tbs
sign fall. He put the unconscious
Hoffman inside the cab and himself
drove it to Bellevue. There it was
said the cab drivers spine was dis
located and possibly fractured. He
was not expected to live.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Carlton Hotel Chief
To Visit u. S. Air Ports

Glenn w. Gerson, manager Of the
Carlton Hotel, will make an air
trip of 5000 miles, visiting all OF
the principal aviation fields in the
country, to acquaint the COM
manders with the aviation head
quarters which have been opened
up in the Carlton Hotel.
Five hundred pilots have already
visited these clubrooms, 1t II said.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
PHlLATELISTS TO MEET

An auction sale of rare and valu-
when the Society OF PhilateIic
Americans meets for its thirty
fourth annual convention at the
Raleigh Hotel, August Is, II and Is.
The association has 1,4O0 members
and is the second largest stamp col
lecting society in the world.