davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-17
TIL. WINONA,
416 1lth ST. M

7. Z,
Very attractive apartment consisting Of
four rooms. kitchen reception hall bath AMI
LARGE porch ami rental Sio per month
c a SNOW co.
Tel Main 75Go 7l0 sth 81 NV
THE CLIFFBOTRSE. 1898 Calvert 81. ) W.
No. 3i--l rooms and bath. ~. 80
No 2I--9 rooms and bath. ......... 81 90
THE CARLETON. l7il Lanier Fl. y w.
No. .l--3 rooms and bath. $50 80
No 4;i-~-:} rooms md bath. .......,. - 10
THE ROCHESTER, ii3S Meridian pi. NV.
No. 4S--4 rooms and bath. $50 90
No. 81 room aud bath .......... % so
THE DE SOTO l30o Mass. Ave. y w.
No 2i--5 rooms ard bath. Sho 90
THE ST PAUL. lS.2 18th st. NV.
No. - rooms and bath. .......... sac 90
THE DETROIT. l440 Meridian pl. Wv.
No All room. bath %T S5
CHAS. F.. TRIBBY. $40 Dist. MAI. Bk. Bldg.
Day nh. NJ AIS: night nh. Col. 06.0.
Evening star., 1928-02-17

CORNER BRICK STORE.
$3.50 PER MONTH.
This store situated on ore OF the main
highways of traffic in busy business center,
is offered for lease at this remarkably low
price
5PM WISCONSIN 4034.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Monroe 81 nv. end foor rooms large
alcave kitchen. private bath. back porch
h-w.h., electric Lights. gas. phone: $50: :.
o. 3 adults. Adams a55. .as
"a sth ST. N-E--SMALL FURNISHED
Evening star., 1928-02-17

Washtuoton ssktled Down 70 The ijes q eouutry
seua3emsA Experimenting his sststs q 0osast
Vsusn suss%ds wje6db Wllts iSssso Ssspk him Au1y.
a, hunsod. NslesA ~une booe1nu md slnotlun
epts hussehaek bosids his wsetb fnur-hoesed
Shsrioe, aad pla1sd vsitA hsr twss1ssnor ehi3dsaA
to-,stspso boovuasAs3eVoeuA
Evening star., 1928-02-17
By GENE BYRNES

DESIRABLE COLORED FLAT. 2ll2 10Th
-. NV; first floor. five rooms, bath. yard:
hfinE repaired. front room suitable quiet
Office: some rent free 10 permanent tenant;
$50 Adams 1D::f
Evening star., 1928-02-17
Observation-Disclosures
IL BLOCKS WEST OF
WISCONSIN AVE. & 37th ST
CORNER APARTME ENT,
14th AND HARVARD.

bright outside rooms in new building.
l405 Harvard. Apt col rent, 500. Also
Ant 3 the Wintnn 1909 Harvard > rooms.
bath porch: S6o 80 L. =. +. PRINCE. 3l4
Investment Rllg- Min NnSl
Evening star., 1928-02-17
Observation-Disclosures.

2 LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS. RECEPTION
hall. all outside rooms: rent, $40. conven
ienI 10 car and has line.
THE BELGRADE 1890 18th ST. NV.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
ions Ccrp Aya Main o4o4
Evening star., 1928-02-17
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.

S27.S0-BROOkLAND-S5O
The Evarts. 10th and Evarts st. ne
Beautiful new freproof building: zach apart
ment has private. porch and extra large
bath: only few left: act quickly.
l.. V THACkER
oT03 10Th St Rrnoklant Pot H2ST.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
WANTED TO RENT-IiOt,SES~
RENT-STORES,

2so4 lath ST NEAh aAEyyARD, VEST
sfksIINcE. sls Inv inv.ssIa.ns In ldx.- u. sssl.- :
saSHs sSs1 scSEhS SsleE H. ss:S
7os-711 4th ST: W.1.sToRE RooHS
ROLL. Dis q 4. nv. Phone Main l0i31.
STORE FOR RENT. PREFERABLY FOR
dressmaker. notions gii, shop. etc Apply
at Office. The Kenesaw. 1eth and Irving st1
FOR RENT-sTORE I72s CONN. AVE.
NV: greatly reduced rental for lr1uetiIats
tenant. KAss REALTY CO. Dec. 1910.
1909 l4th ST. N.W-CESTRAL AND MOST
ie-lrahle store or Office BARGAIN 50 p@r
no. Janitor and heat. Owner. Raleigh sn.r-
man. r. $50. 23.
733 4th ST. N.W-BRAND-NEw STORE
with extra room. rent $40 month. south
east corner Of 21th and p st$. NV. reut
80 month. The Lexington. 2lEt and
/. ste. nv. good size store; rent S32 50
month.
307 Investment Bldg. ". 1897.
81 2 ST. N.w.-sToRE. 5 r. B. .sl:soo
III III 4th 4 st. n'x..store. A. b....: 1866
ia 11th st. NV. End ~. ...-... so 90
5944 Ga. ave. n.w.-Siore, r. b. Il.
,ons.Wn; ...'-.'..' 1S ~
4a3 All ct, .w.-store. =. 49, 35s1
Is45 L si. n.w.-Store. =. w.. 4055
3nnS 18Th 81 3S fs1
f33 - ,.. 30 so
1906 Nichols ave. sa..... a5oq
s43 Ia Ave NV
Evening star., 1928-02-17

But war with England was brewing, and Wash.
jnaeou vsus drawn beck into puba life. The Fair.
fnpss vvsrs eoyaiists, and in 1773 Saey and hse
husband ~vsu& 70 En0sssd. In ti,s autumn of 173s
Wsshinatou vsas mads comnsandee- ln.ehisf Of the
Asnsiean armies, snd' for The osusx esssa ysass
sas -leount vevnou bvts onos.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
SAi.E-SrORES.

IyI+ An ; I. NE.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
New store and fat ia this growing husi-
ness section. 20 new houses several lar<e
hlsineSs houses ard Pullman Co EMPLOYEES
TO draw from We Will sell for monthly
payments lust Ike rent. Inspeci this bar
gain: only one left out OF ten. Cars pass
the door. Come out this evening or sunday;
last chance
Fl. Z. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1911 II ST. NV. Main 0OS.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
WANTED--ROOMS.

TWO t7NFCRNISHED ROOMS ar one with
Enclosed sleeping porch southern exposure,
by reliable courle. vicinity 18th and Col. rd.
Address Box 3S3-C. Star Office
CSFt FtRS1SHED. by lady in office. one large
O. two small rooms Tor light housekeeping.
east Of Wisconsin ava. in Georgetown. Ad-
6ress Box sc. Star nttlce.
Evening star., 1928-02-17

TARlE fsflARD.

ISs0 CALIFoRNIA ST NV. No. loo
Hor7A-conke6 meals Southern style: reason
ale rates Phone North 3le3 Is.
1855 MiNTW0OD PL. tnear 18th and Col.
ri f--Han1e-rnnkei meals: breakfast and din
rer Adams G5Qa.
Evening star., 1928-02-17

The wedding, the next January, 1863, was q gay
sffar. Washington was dessssd in q nd vsi<vt
eoat-the bride In rich wsits sils snd ssein, ssith
pearls Thsre was q a,spry marriage toosA end
the pair were teastso.sNwine aud ShnmpaonA TIE
bride and groom danced osuinust. Al was happi.
ness and joli3ky.
Evening star., 1928-02-17

fMPLOYED COUPLE AM ROY. AGED Q.
van; one or two runns. board and care Of
child. NV. section: state terms. Phone Col.
GAS. Ant. I3S after @. or address Box
Evening star., 1928-03-18
GIRL, 19, KILLED
IN WINDOW FALL
Father Finds Body-Victim
Preparing to Dress
for Dance.

Leaning out OF a second-story win
dow at her home to close a shutter.
Miss Eleanor Harriet Morgan. 10 years
old. 425 Manor place. last night fell
20 feet onto a concrete sidewalk coping
below and was killed instantly.
Miss Morgan. a student at the Wash
ington School for Secretaries. was
about to dress In preparation for at
tending a st. Patrick's dance at the
City Club when she attempted to close
the shutter. which caught in vines
growing on the side OF the house.
Her father. Aria Morgan. an employe
OF the ISthmian Canal Commission,
heard thud and rushed 10 the rear
ward of the house TO find his daughter
living on the ground. Or. l. RuthkosSi
of the Emergency Hospital staff pro-
nounced her dead from fracture OF
the skull and Coroner hewitt gave a
certificate of accidental death
While Coroner hewitt was conduct
Ing his investigation the young man
with whom Miss Morgan had expected
10 attend the dance called at the home
/ Tor her.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
WOMAN, so, KILLED
IN FLORIDA STORM
Nearly Two Score Injured as Tor
nado Sweeps Towns
in South.

Hg The Associated Press.
SORRENTON. Fla, March l7.~-One
person was killed and upward 0f two
score were Injured when tornado
struck this city late today. cutting a
swath about one and half miles long
Mrs. Maggie Blackwell. 30. was killed
when her house blew down on her.
About 10 other houses were damaged.
Al Lake Gem, northwest of here, one
man was injured, several houses dam
aged, trees uproOted and other slight
damage reported
Al ieesbnfg The outskirts 0f the city
were touched by the high wind and
trees were upf00ted with other sight
damage reported
Among the injured here one woman
lost an eye ana another sustained traa-
tnfed bones, Estimates OF those ln~
urea range from Il t0 40,
The storm also struck Mount Dora
ffippliIR wire communications, The
extent NJ The damage there Waa not
known. ~
Evening star., 1928-03-18
200 INMATES SAVED
AS HOSPITAL BURNS
Nurse Hurt as She Misses Net in
Leap-Firemen Carry Many
to Safety.

ny tHs AssociAtfd Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, March 1.-Two
hundred patients were carried to safety
down ladders. fire escapes and eleya-
tors here today within 20 minutes after
fire started on the upper floor OF
Memorial Hospital. A nurse failing 10
strike a life net squarely in her leap
from an upper floor. was hurt serious
iy. One patient leaped into the net
without injury. while several Jumped
from lower floor windows. The latter
were believed 10 have suffered little
injury.
The fire originated In the X-ray room
on the top floor OF the FIVE story build
ing. A pail OF thick. suffocating fumes
rolled from the room and through the
upper floors. handicapping the frantic
work OF the corps OF nurses 10 rescue
their charges
Firemen and police reaching the hos
pital found the nurses and patients
leaping from upper windows 10 escape
the heavy smoke Patients from the
lower floors already were being hurried
from the building on stretchers and In
the arms OF hospital attendants
Firemen swarmed up ladders and ef-
fected many rescueg.
A feet OF ambulances carried the pa
ticnts TO other hospitals.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
COMB SILT IN SEARCH
FOR BODIES OF FLOOD VICTIMS
Known Dead in Dam Catastrophe Now
Total 244-Governor Appoints
Probe Committee.

taken to prevent an outbreak OF
disease.
Survey OF the flooded area brought
the total area of orchard and farm
acreage inundated and badly damaged
to 10000. No estimate has been made
yet of the cost of rehabilitating this
land. Mayor Cryer said this work would
be undertaken by Los Angeles City
through a bond issue.
The special investigation committee
instructed by Asa Keyes. district attor-
ney of Los Angeles County. to inspect
the ruined dam and report to him what
in its belief. caused the structure to
give way, finished its inquiry today.
Keyes announced the report would
not be made public at present, but that
II 1t formed any basis for criminal
prosecutions involving county officials or
others connected with the building OF
the dam, the evidence would be SUBJ
mitted to the county grand jury for
indictment purposes.
Gov. c. c. Young at Sacramento
appointed a State investigating COM
mission which he instructed to "ascer-
tain the facts in connection with the
collapse of the dam.
The prosperity of California Is
Continued on Page 8. Column q
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BRAND MAY DROP
WORD AGGRESSION
Minister'S Reply to U. S. on
Anti-War Pact Seen
as Modified.


PARIS. March l7.-The modifying
word aggression" seems likely to be
cropped out Of the French version OF
the proposed multilateral peace pact
Foreign Minister Brands Forthcoming
reply to Secretary OF State Kellogg in
a few days Is expected in semi-officia]
circles closely to approach the Amer
ican idea.
M. Brands conversations with For
eign Minister Chamberlain OF Great
Britain and Foreign Minister Strese-
mann OF Germany. during their sessions
at Geneva. are believed to have salts
ned him that the proposed pact can
easily be made compatible with League
Of Nations obligations.
One way suggested Is release by the
signatories II one OF them violates the
pact. this being in line with a suages-
ton attributed to United States Sen
ator Borah.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
SMITH HELD CHOICE
OF D. c. DEMOCRATS
Governor to Get Six Votes of
Capital Delegation,
Costello Says.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

THE six votes of the District Of Co.
iumbia In the Democratic national con-
Yention in Houston undoubtedly viii be
cast for Gov. Alfred E. Smith OF Eew
York" John F. Costello, District nation
conferences with party leaders.
Among Democrats in the District T.
is conservative 10 estimate that 80 per
cent are for Gov. Smith" Mr.. Costello
continued. confirming an estimate pre-
viously made by organizers of the Al
Smith for President Club recently es-
tablished here. mo other name Is be-
ing discussed seriously, The popula-
ton Of the Capital is cosmopolitan
Here one gets croSS-Section of the
political mind OF the Nation. More near
ly than in any OF the States can senti-
nent in Washington be said to repre-
sent the political trend OF the masses.
Called Peoples Choice.
1T Is my opinion that Gov. Smith is
the overwhelming choice OF members OF
his party. but even more important than
that is the fact that he would be truly
the candidate of all the people regard
less OF party. The time has come when
the people should have some say In the
naming OF their candidates Personal
ambitions. sectional lealousies and big
oted fanaticism should be done away
with.
Gov Smith is a statesman any way
you look at him. He has a gift that
many other statesman either lack or
ignore. which is an understanding of
humanity in the mass. He more nearly
personifieS tn" thing In public life
which Is desired by the average citizen
than any other character in American
history since Abraham Lincoln,
Let the platform be short and TO
the point, Let II be nghting plat
form for simple honesty III Govern
ment II could we'll pivot on the slogan
of turn the raScalS out and return the
Government To the people.
Reused by Oil Probe.
The recent revelations OF the Tea
pot Dome inquiry have had a tremen-
douS effect here. Men and women In
every walk Of life are diSsueSted at
such revolving state OF affairs. Re-
publican leadership stands convicted
before the bar OF public opinion. This
condition makes success a certainty
for the Democratic party II II has at
It's head a mal. like Gov Smith.
Throughout his remarkable career,
as four times the chief executive Of \
great State, Gov. Smith has become
symbol Of efficiency In government-
and the keynote OF his success Is plain.
old-fashioned common sense"
Evening star., 1928-03-18


LOS ANGELES. March IA bat
terry of SIS tractors travelling in forma-
ton like military tanks so as to leave
no ground uncovered, today rolled
through the Santa Clara River Valley
in final search for victims of the st.
Francis dam disaster of last Tuesday.
One additional body was found and
those directing the search expressed the
belief that all bodies visible on the sur
face or partly buried in the silt and
debris left in the wake Of the flood
had been recovered. The total known
dead, as compiled from official and un-
official sources. reached 244.
Other tractors. steam Shovels and
teams were at work throughout the VAL
ley on the Job of rehabilitation. the
cost of which. Mayor George E. Cryer
Of Los Angeles announced. would be
borne ty that city which had owned
the destroyed dam
Uncomfirmed reports of epidemicS in
the affected section were current but
health officials of Los Angeles and
Ventura Counties denied this. declaring
that every possible measure was being
Evening star., 1928-03-18
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE--2S PAGES.

FART ONk-SS FACES.
General News~Local. National and
Foreign.
Political Survey of the United States
Pages L.. IS, Is and Is.
Radio News~~page IL,
Schools and Colleges Pages - and -.
FART TWO--Is PAGES.
Editorial and Editorial Features.
Notes OF Art and ArtiStS~~Page I.
Review Of the New BookS-~page l.
Financial News Pages Z, q and 0.
PART THREE--is PAGES.
Society.
Tales OF Well Known Folk~Page Z.
Around the CITY Page Z.
News Of the Clubs Pages q and o.
Clubwomen of the Nation Page o.
Y. w, G. A. Activities Page D,
u, A, II. Activities Page 10.
Parent Teacher Activities Page II.
PART FOuR--i6 PAGES.
Theatefs. Screen and Music
News ot the Motor World Pages d Z.
aud D.
Veterans OF the Great War-~Page 10.
Army and Navy News S--Page IL,
District National Guard Page IL,
Gross word puasle-~~Page II.
Serial story, The pevils Mantle
Page II,
Fraternal News Pages IL and Is.
District Naval ReServe~Page IS,
Marine Corps News~page Is,
PART EiVE--A PAGES,
Pink Sports Section
PART SlN-wiO FACES.
Classified Advertising
At Community Centers~- Page a.
apanlah War Veterans Page a.
w q, I, u Activities Page a.
Civilian Army News Page g.
Hoy sscauts~~rage 4,
FART AENENs~~s PAGES,
Magazine Section Fiction aud iiumor
aNAfHic SECflON~~mia PAOES.
World Events In Pictures,
color sEuTiON--~i rAGES,
Mutt and lett Reg'iar Fellers, tha
nntlina Ot oaeag, ll,gh IighA ei
hlatufN
Evening star., 1928-03-18
DIES AFTER BOAT BLAST.
Il. z. Harnden, New York, browns
Near Monroe. La.

MONROE. La March II N). RALPH
e. Hsimden. IS. controller Of the Co.
lumbian Carbon Co OF New York. losi
MS life late today At an isolated point
ON the Ouachlta River, IA miles above
Monroe, when the Louisiana Conserva
ton Department boat Tarpon blew ut
out from shore and was demolished
Harnden drowned while irving tf
swim ashore With Capt. II. y. Webb hi,
fon. II. i, Webb. jr.. and Harry Oliver
hnd Charles EBsterling. Monroe attor.
neyt The survivors said they saw
Harnden go down while trying To reacI
shore, but were unable TO save him
Attempts VIII be made tomorrow morn
ing TO recover the body.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
st. Louis Feels Quake.

ST. LOUIS, March II Cp). Slight
earthquake tremorS, believed to be CEN
tered l. miles from here, were recorded
by the st. Louis University SeiSmograph
today The tremorS began at ais pm.
and continued for three minutes No
reports OF any quake have been re-
eelved, however
Evening star., 1928-03-18
$1,000 Is Offered
For Best Plans ON
Airway Markings

WICHITA. Kans., March IT.
Having announced the belief that
The air-traveling public as well AS
those who speed across the highways
OF the earth need Signposts to point
the way to their destinations, the
Wichita Chamber OF Commerce has
offered 81 900 in cash prizes for "the
best. practical suggestions OH meth
DDS, systems and designs for mark
ing airways and airports."
The designs submitted will be ex-
hibited and tested during the air
way marking convention in Wichita.
May 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
lNTERNES SCORE CO.EDS.
Five London Hospitals Ban Woman
Students Oh Mems Complaint.

Students on Mems Complaint,
LONDON. March II (pp, -- Women
students have been banned by nve large
London hospitals because the men stu
dents complain that the women inter-
fere With athletics and distract men
from their studies, says the Sunday
Express
Hospital authorities expect dramatic
couuter-attackS from womenS organi~
cations. and II Is reported that the
Senate Of London University intends
To take up the cudgelS in behalf of
the eo-edS, The hospitals affected are
Kings College, Westminster. CharinS
Cross. London and St 0eorye'S,
Evening star., 1928-03-18
''FrOn, Press 10 Home
Within the Hour"

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
Main 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
\NEA1HI.R.

10. $. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Snow or rain today, clearing by to-
niehts tomorrow fair with slowly rising
temperature.
Temperature: Highest, 10. at 4 pm:
lowest "a, at 4 am.
Full report on page {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
AMELIA GIVEN
HOME OVATION
Chicago Tenders Girl Indy
Biggest Welcome in City's
History

Chicago, July 19.-ER-Into the
friendly arms Of q great city Amelia
Earhart was welcomed today.
This trim young girl who made
history as the first woman to span
the Atlantic by airplane, stepped
from the Broadway Limited into the
familiar scenes Of her school days
when she came back to Chicago this
morning for q welcoming tribute
that will continue for four days.
Accompanied by the co-pilots Of
her Transatlantic seaplane, Friend
ship, Miss Earhart was rendered
perhaps the greatest ovation Chi
cago ever gave Z returning hero or
heroine and when she said s'the vel
come overwhelms me" she spoke her
truth. From the union station ia
the city hall, crowds swarmed her
party end the motor caravan that
conveyed her to the mayors, office
for the city's Official welcome.
Miss Earhart said she was glad ia
return to Chicago, where she attend.
ed Hyde Park High school, not only
because she believed Chicago was !
wonderful city but because Of her
many friends and acquaintances who
live here. She said she had set
aside many hours Of her four days
visit to renew her acquaintances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
BANDIT CHIEF
BURNS SER BS
Reward of $18O,OOO Offered
for Head of Desperate Ma
cedonian Band

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July 19.-
R-Nine Serbians, four of whom
were gendarmes, were locked in q
hut and burned to death in the San
jak of Novibazar, a frontier district
on the old Serbian Montenegrin bor-
der, by the notorious bandit, Felix
Sarcovitch.
The government has declared q
war Of determination against Sarco-
witch and his band. which consists of
so fierce and ruthless Macedonians.
General Tomich, chief of the gen.
darmerie, has been ordered to take
personal charge of this campaign.
Sarcovitch, upon whose head the
government has placed a price of
100000 dinars -(about $3.50, ,OOc)
has been identified with the Mace
donian revolutionary committee. His
field of activity has been the AL
banian frontier, in the mountains Of
which he takes refuge after perpe-
tration Of his numerous crimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
SMITH CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
ARE0PENED IN MOTORS BUILDING
Italia Crew
Called Home

Rene, July 19.-(AP)-All
the rescued members of the
Italia will return to Italy i'm.
mediately in conformity with
instructions from Premier Mus.
solini.
The premier has given orders
to all the members of the ex-
pedition to refrain from all
messages, declarations and in
terviews.
The base ship Citta di Milano
will transport the rescued men
to Narvik, Norway. and will
then return to Kings Bay to aid
in further search for the six
men carried off in the bag Of the
Italia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
PLUCKY PILOT
RIGHTS CRAFT
NEARING CRASH
Air Pocket Plunge Gives North
Dakotan Tense Moment
in Wyoming
FLYERS RACE STORM
Visit to Teapot Dome and Salt
Creek Oil Field Brings an
Extra Thrill

Casper, Wyo., July 19.-
(AP)-Entertainment not on
the program for Senator
Gerald P. Nye Of North Da-
kota, member of the senate
subcommittee authorized to in
vestigate the Salt Creek oil
field leases, was provided yes
terday. The plane carrying
the senator and Ingham Mack
on the trip over the field hit q
downward current and dropped
two thousand feet.
Walter Storrie, Casper pilot,
succeeded in righting the plane
when it was only one thousand
feet above the earth, just over
the Teapot Dome naval reserve.
The flyers raced a storm to
the Salt Creek field and took
circular course on the way
back to avoid the worst Of the
weather. No landing was made
at the field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
Big MERGER IS
STILL PROBABLE

New York, July 19.-R-A merg-
or Of Victor Talking Machine
company and the Radio Corporation
Of America is still . possibility and
further negotiations to this end are
expected. Edward E. Shumaker,
president Of Victor Talking Ma
chine, said on his return from Eur
ope today.
"Such . combination would be Of
tremendous benefit to both compan-
les" he added. 1T stands to reason
that the combined facilities Of both
companies under one management
would work toward greater economy
which in the end could be passed on
to the public. Radio and talking ma
chine are not competitors md 1 con-
solidation of the two ct nominal cost
Iis losical.S