davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Determined to have an airplane which,

Determined to have an airplane which,
when and If" 1t establishes a new
worlds record for altitude. will be free
from any gadgets and tricky arrange
ments that could not be employed as
standard equipment for high altitude
military planes. Lieut.. G. C. Champion,
ir.. u. S. NJ, holder of the world records
for altitude for both land and sea-
planes has taken the Nays altitude
experimental ship Apache from Wash
ington to Hartford. Conn. where the
planes engine builders will install a
separate fabrication system on the sup
ercharger.
Lieut. Champion undoubtedly will at
tempt to smash his own record for al
titude sometime In the Fall, and when
he undertakes this task he says he
wants equipment that can be used with
out trouble or difficulty on other service
planes for high altitude work.
Engine o. X.
The Pratt e. Whitney Wasp" air.
cooled engine Of 425 horsepower. accord
ing to Lieut. Champion, functions per-
fectlv and the Supercharger, which gives
sea level pressure to the carburetor
miles above the earth. likewise is just
as efficient but he is not satisfied with
The fabrication system in the gear box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
NEW BEACON OF AIR
WILL USE ACETYLENE
Light for Remote Anyways to
Flash Continuously for Six
Ionths-cslled Reliable Signal.

Designed for installation on sirways
that run through isolated and sparseIy
Inhabited sections ri country. where
commercial power for the big revolving
bssco1S is ulO5tainable and attendants
for engines that generate electricity
are unwilling 10 work. ls a new acetv-
lene sirway route beacon soon TO be
pDt into use. THE feature Of which is
that Il wu fash continuously for six
months without attention Of any sort.
according N Capt. r c. Hingsburg
chief engineer Of the Always Division
o. the Department 81 Commerce
Because me acetvicne airWay rou G
beacon is much smaller from the stand >
point 81 beam candlepower than the
big revolving ocacoi1s which are spaced
~ i0-n1ile intervals, the new type aid
~ the night pilot win be established
~ 3-miie intervals. Capt Hingsburg
favs The new beacon embodieg two
lanterns. one mounted above The other
Tne ton lantern liz an azimuth and
zenith light having a separate flasher
piping and gas supply. flashing 40
flashes per minute and has leo candle
power The lower light is q course
light n IS degrees beam spread and
5000 candlepower flashing 20 fiashea
per minute The fuel for these lights
reeds ~ BE- replaced but once every
gE months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
AIR MAIL RATE CUT
BOOSTS FIRMS VOLUME
2CO Per Cent Increase Noted on
New York-Atlanta Line.
July Shows Gain.

A 200 per cent increase in the vol
ume Of mail carried by Pitcairn Avia-
ton, Inc. contractors on the New York
Atlanta overnight airway. was noted
Wednesday night. when the new air
mail reduction rate went into effect,
according to Elmer G. Cross. Washing
ton representative Of the contractors.
Mr.. Cross said there was a general
increase in the mail carried during July
over that carried in the previous month
On the night of July Is. the date the
new air mail stamp was issued. there
was hvefold increase in the volume
of mail. This was attributed to stamp
collectors who sought the distinction OF
possessing the first Cancelled stamps.
The service throughout the past
month. according to Mr. Cross. mas
been better than at any time since op-
Grafton began, due in part to better
understanding and cooperation be-
tween the various weather observers
along the line Of fight and the Pitcai-~
personnel. Th:fe were no engine rai-
ures or accidents during July, he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
PLANE TESTED HERE
FOR FLIGHT DERBY
BerIiner Optimistic Over Per-
formance of First Craft
for Race Next Month.

The first Of two planes Henry A.
Berliner, Washington aircraft manu-
facturer, will enter in the Glass "A"
division of the transcontinental air
race from New York to Los Angeles
next msnth was fight tested at Boil
ing Field during the week and, accord
ing to Berliner, displayed a perform
Snce that has surrounded the ship with
an atmosphere of optimism regarding
the outcome of the grueling contest
Berliner and Lowell S. Harding, test
pilot of the Berliner factory at AleX-
andria. made a climb test and the
records show that the OX-5 eight
cylinder 90-horsepower engine pulled
the monoplane to 1880 feet in 40
minutes, At that altitude the ship was
still climbing. but both Berliner and
Harding were suffering from the cold
and abandoned the fight. The fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

points is St Louis-Kansas City, dis
lance of 240 miles The highest alti-
tude to be encountered will be at Lords
burg, which is 4,245 feet above sea
level
Beriner has taken a step to mimi
nize the possibility of engine trouble
that might be brought about through
ignition failure by installing an extra
spark Tlug in each cylinder and placing
supplies the ignition through the other
shark plug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

A Shanghai paper mill is utilizing
the reeds which grow In profusion along
the river banks as raw material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
South America l. Market.

10 the past three years almost one
third of American exports ~ aefonaus
tics! products went 80 South America
considered the most potential foreign
rnarket for aviation sales IN the
tl1FeeyyEsf period South America
bought 81 204 SIS worth ~ aircraft
equipment. which wa ~ per cent 81
tgle Ss7ls.g0G worth ~ products the
United states shipped shrosde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
First Brazilian Airport Open.

Brazil has established IS first air
port A. pelotas. rio Grande DO Sui
Fccoraln2 - 3 report ~ the Depart
rcent Il Commerce from IS attaehe
fnera II rs = 100 feet square has a
s3x~plane hangar an administrative
building AaTrhcas~. machine a1op
dining YG0na wireless alton sn1 nieht
iigntIa equipment In short II cor
resp9n1s - the b'aheaf type airport
tn9, Is rated by the Department Of
Commerce ia this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Aviation Continued on Page Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Planes to Watch Fishing

4 fHC-year contract has been made
h. he Dominion fisheries department
of Canada with Western Canada Air
ways It'd for au aerial patrol 81 The
entire fishing territories ~ British
Columbia ~ guard against illegal oper-
stl0ns Two American E0eiBg planes
snc ore Canadian Ylckers craft will be
Usec ia the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
u. S. MAKES 1T EASIER
FOR STUDENT FLYERS
New System of Issuing Permits
Avoids Delay-0nly One
Day Required.

Under a neN system governing the
issuance of permits to student aviators
worked out by the Aeronautics Branch
Of the Department of Commerce, it Is
possible for a student to decide to take
= flying course in the morning. inter-
view the school, make out his appli-
cation, take his physical examination
and begin actual flying instruction the
same day.
The new system is designed to facil-
itate the issuance of student aviator
permits, eliminating delays that have
amounted to as much as month, Ac-
Cording to the new method. the student
should make out his application for
student permit in duplicate. one copy
being sworn to- and attach thereto two
photographs of himself.
He may take this application to the
authorized examining physician who
will check 1t for correctness and accept
1T. The student no longer is required
to send the application 10 Washington
II he successfully passes the medical
examination, the physician will issue
letter Of authority. allowing him to
operate pending the receipt of the &C
tual permit
Officials Of the acronauticS branch
believe the new system will greatly as
SiSt both the schools and the students.
A Shanghai naner mill Is uttIizit,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

The SCHEDULE is as follows:
First day, leave New York stop at
Harrisburg McKeesport and Columbus.
which latter city ends the first day
flying of 466 miles: second day. Column
bus to Terre Haute to St Louis 10
Kansas City for the second overnight
stop distance of $40 miles; third day,
Kansas City to Wichita 10 Oklahoma
City to Fort Worth. Tex, for the third
overnight stop, a total of 526 miles fly
ing: fourth day. Fort Worth to Abilene
10 Midland to Pecos to Ell Paso. a total
Of 564 miles; fourth day, Ell Psso 70
Lordsburg. NJ Mex: to Tucson to
Yuma, Ariz., a total of ago miles; fifth
day, Yuma to Los Angeles. a distance
of 233 miles.
The longest Jump between refueling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
FUEL BILL GROWS.

Development ~ commercial aviation.
0f which air mail IL the backbone. il
shown by the consumption nf gas ana
oil IN flying ~ 600 miles a day over
~ routes with an average Of tons Of
mail day, exclusive Of express and
passengers the air mail companies are
ueing so $50 gallons oi gasoline q day
and a210 gallons of oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

The left side of the fuselage as far back
as the cockpit and the adjoining lower
wing panel were covered with oil, but
not as extensively as in the past,
Lieut.. Champion now Is student at
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology having completed postgraduate
course at the Naval Academy In June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
MOTOR STOCKS
MAKE GOOD
GAINS
81 international News service


NEW YORK, May 81 "a strong
market for the motor stocks. the
mercantile shares and the special.
ties was Wall streets first reaction
today TO the official announcement
az the Dodge Chrysler merger, issued
at the close or Tuesdays market
and the repeated rumors Of pending
combinations Of other motor car
makers. The best gains were made
in Packard, Briggs nanufactuf
Studebaker and Jordan. Chryslcl
was under profit-talSing. and Dudsx
preference. after opening nears1
points higher. at S. also gave
way I'd profit taxing
Radios new ris, to PIG, q 1O-pOint
jump IN active trading was the
feature OF the apecialties. though
the airplane stocks sold up about.
3 points ann Sears Roebuck led
d brilliant advance In the MerchanA
tile shares Gimhel Brothers and
Mont gomery Ward were active and
firm. Heavy trading in the well
known rails and steels continued,
with prices inclined slightly higher
I1got production Of the United
states Steel Corporation was re-
the current rate Is STA per cent
81 capacity, with the prospect OF
further reduction In the conling
week. Industrial reports from tho
other important industries were
practically unchanged. and domestic
trade was shown to be continuing
the Improvement noted last week,
call money returned to 6 per cent,
against Tuesdays close atN 5 q per
cent.
Investment buying Of the bettea
grade Of dividend industrials and
rails was in good volume in the
second hour. The market absorbed
huge volume VI profit taking ia
Chrysler and Dodge. the fo11n@r
losing 3 points and Dodge common
dropping back 10 17k down AZ
from Tuesdays high. Strength ~
Briggs Manufacturing was attribus
ted 10 a possibility of the CONT.
pany's joining the ChrysIer merger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
PRICE OUT NG
DE- PRECATED
BY FORBES
By B. G. FORBEs


Thigh prices check consumption.
T.ow n,ices st,n,,,lata I, I.
lion Y We ara ostar AZ,
r,,,t Az -, s,,,.,,,,.,
~ = :. 4. :. g el..'o - s = 49,
SUMPTION and make Tor greater
activity and prosperity
Within reason. INV nrires are
balnfrI 15,,t 80 ,ss.. 49, 80.
&, ,asas 49,. LlsAss nu llisA ~
..ls,S 3 - LIS ~, ull'l e
49, 80 81 ~.
.'ss Prics. ,.,,e,.,, 80 ,,.,.s III,
,,y,,,,a,,t ~ .r,5.a -. -. $50 49,
aiSt,-Sh1,fing, 81 49, a 49,, 7;1ts.
80, ~. 81 w It
Venus are ~ be sgdIdeu - un'
dul ana narmIaliy low. lt rs
mol SOUND economics 10 IOster In
creased consumption at such
cost. .Slashing can and
often does incite abnormal buy
ing. at least for d time, and
when Il leads tel destruction Of
.,roIlss, sna causS ! wage re6 ,,l's
as,,d. tl,s,. ~ ,,it;s.ats Zee Is
Il, i,,,;n,,s l,a.a,,seI u 1eaas IN
lassay,aS h,,viy,s ], tI,a u,
~ ~ ayo,,Iov !, "a 4hs steel.
hnldars
sLll'e.s an E1Asiple
The evil effects Of uTlrea ably
4 low prices nave Deen demon
strated most clearly Or ali, perhaps,
in the field of agriculture. When.
ever farm. prices have fallen ex.
traoTdlnaflty. the Wnoie country
mas suffered because oL the re-
a1iced coIlshIlptIve power q our
agrlcuituEaI populatioh Inc de
siraDillly q TAR prices TOT agrl.
cu..uEa Z, pTooucts y hVW Iashsi
gsnsraliy recognlzesa. .,,.. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 31.-Live stock:
Hogs Receipts, $4,000: market
1Oc higher. Top. $1O.1O; bulk, 1915
@9. 90: heavy weight, $9.40@1O; me-
dunn weight, S9.5O@10:10; light
weight $S.75@10.10; light lights,
81 GeM9.S0; packing sows, $500
$50: pigs, $7.25@8.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Calves: Receipts. 1000;
market steady. Beef Steers: Good
and choice, $13.50@14.5O; common
and medium, $9.5O@1S; yearlings,
$9.5O61475. Butcher Cattle: Heif-
ers. sS.5O@14; cows, $7.75@11. so;
bulls, $7010.50; calves, $1S016;
feeder steers, $10012.75; stocker
steers, $9.50@12.25; stocker cows and
heifers, $7@9.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
d5.5001725; culls and common,
S1S@14.50; spring lambs, $15@19;
yearlings, $13.5O015.25: common
ard choice ewes. $30S.75; feeder
lambs, $12.75@13.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
VIRGINIA GADE IS
VIE IN DRILL

ARLINGTON COUNTY. May 81,
Company b OF Washington and
Lee in command Of Capt. Krug Nc.
Closky, carried off honcrs in the
competitive drill at the school yes
terday. Company E Of George Ma
son. under Lieut.. Harry cogan. was
second. The platoon drill was won
by Company Al in command OF
First Lieut.. r. III. Mann, represent
ing washington and Lee. The squad
drill went to Company ID. Corpl.
Stewart Crickenberger representing
George Mason. Mai. Fred a.. Liv-
ingston u. s. A., was the Judge.
The awards were banners to the
winning company and ribbons to
the other winners. They were pre-.
scented at the washington and Lee
High school last night by Capt.
Charles r. Ladson, adJutant of the
Arlington post, No. 139. American
Legion.
The Arlington Citizens Associa-
ton at its meeting last night IN
the old Columbia Pike school house,
went on record as opposing the
river route for the new Mt. Yer
non boulevard The resolution
adopted was offered by j. Cloyd
Byars.
The resolution pointed OUT that
between the Highway Bridge and
Alexandria, the boulevard should be
extended through the potential resi-
Dental section of the county, and
not through the industrial section.
The annual meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers' Association of the Mt.
Vernon elementary and George Ma
son High Schools will be. held in
the auditorium OF George Mason
tonight at o'clock.
The Arlington County Monarch
Club will hold it's weekly meeting
today at Clarendon. Walter u.
Varney win preside.
The Cherrydale Volunteer fire
department will elect officers at
the annual meeting to be held at
the firemen's hall tomorrow night
at s o'clock.
The Arlington county chapter.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty. will
give card party tomorrow night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Taylor, Milton Avenue, Clar-
endon.
Tomorrow night in the Lyon Park
Community House the Lyon Park
Garden Club will present the play,
Robin Hood"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
NEW YORK coTToN

NEW YORK. May 31.-Renewed
southern and southwestern selling
accompanied BY commission house
selling and liquidation Of near
months caused a reaction Of about
IS cents to one dollar bale in
the cotton market here today. On
the decline December moved below
the 20.40 cents mark. but around
this level the movement appeared
to have spent its force.
Traders we're influenced chiefly
by the prevalence of favorable
weather conditions in the cotton
belt over the holiday and paid little
attention to Liverpool cables that
came trifle better than had been
expected. Also working against the
market were such factors as reports
of smaller spot sales abroad, talk
OF further mill curtaiIment in the
fall river district and expectations
of generally favorable Government
weekly weather summary.
Noon prices were: October. $20.54,
down Is; December, $20.3S. down
.16; January, 5000, down, Is;
March, $20.25, down Is; and July.
$20.51, down rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
UN[N|PL 0INENT
CRISIS HELD
EASIER
BY MERRYLE 5. RUKEYsER

by AAIk6h1l1E 81 KLINE SEN
NEW YORK, May 31.A quick.
ened business pace and seasonal
factors have alleviated the nm.
employment crisis. but have not
solved the problem Of what to do.
with human services released by
labor.saving machinery and Inn
proved methods.
10 the extent that machinery
mas been substituted for man
power what shall become Of
mem Two practical answers have
been suggested. In the first
place, newer activities, such as.
commercial aviation and radio
broadcasting, are absorbing in
creasing numbers or workers
from the older Industries. Sec
0ndly the newer efficiency may
be translated into shorter work
ing hours. This second solu.
ton was recently brought to the
fore In CONNECTION with the settle.
mert OF the dispute iii the New
York ladies' garment indt tisv
The work ers won d 5.day. worlsing
week Of 40 hours, for which they
are to receive the same nay as
they previously received for A.
hour week.
Wagner Plans Landed
1t Is regrettabIe that Congress
has shown only apathy. toward.
Senator Robert F. Wagners three
bills for improving Federal em-
pIoyment statistics, for setting up
a comprehensive system 81 public
employment offices. and for long.
term planning Of public works.
The proposed measures reflect the
best thought of experienced social
workers and economists. The Sem
ate has passed the La Toilette
resolution to- investigate the
feasibility OF setting up uneInploy-
ment palIiatives.
John Spargo, who was once q
leader Of the Socialist party, sums
up the situation thus: ''Tlle idea
Of q labor party was never less
popular than today. The vision
Of capital and labor working har-
m0niously together as partners,
inspired by common purpose, Is
not yet realized. But here I'm
America. labor Is ready and
eager to enter such partner
ship" The prolonged postwar
prosperity iii the United States Is
in large measure ascribable TO the
new and better understanding be-.
tween capital and labor. In the
circumstances, employers should
go out OF their way to deal gen.
erOusly with workers III order to
continue the entente cordiAle.
Warns Investor
The possible political conge.
quences Of the tendency Of the
American dollar to roam all over
the world were suggested BY
Representative Henry II. Rath-
bone OF Illinois, who introduced d
resolution instructing the Presi.
dent to let the American investor
know whore he gets off.
During and since the world
war, the representative pointed
out. the foreign investments OF
this country and its citizens have
been piling up at a tremendous
and unpreeedeni rate. With
every dollar that has gone abroad
for purposes of investment, 1t Is
realized by all thinking persons
that there has arisen an added
danger OF foreign complications.
1T is not well for this country
nor for the individual concerned,
to be left In doubt as to what our
policy will be.
If this resolution were adopted
no doubt American investors would
be rendered more cautious in the
matter Of foreign loans and would
not attempt to make use Of the
United States Government as a
collector"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Germans to Destroy
Rest of Gas Supply

HAMBURG, Germany, May 81.
Reichswehr troops will destroy the
remaining supply OF phosgene gas at
the Stolzenberg Chemical Works to
prevent repetition of the explosion
which killed II persons and threat
ened the whole population Of the
city,
Ii will be dropped into the sea In
torpedo tubes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May 81 Grains
opened lower today. Wheat was
10 lower: corn, * TO 1Mc
lower and oats nc higher To Nc
lower Opening prices:
Wheat May, $I.43A D1.44; July,
~ al rs; September, ST AS ID
1.4G: December, S1.4Sas.
Corn May, $I.0OM 01.007s: July,
$l.01 q 01.02; September, $1OlAn
I.01 December s6M n87c.
Oats May sac; July. old. 53a<c:
July, new, 54Ks: September, new,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May 31.-Spots were
quiet with prices unchanged here
today. Sales totaled 5000 bales; re.
cefpts. $4,000 bales.
Midland fair was quoted at 12.42d;
strictly good midlands. 11.97d: good
mIdlands, 1I67d; strictly midlands
5f.47d: strictly low midIands, Ill SD,
low nlidlands, l1.1Td; strictly good or.
binary. 10.97d: good ordinary, 1864.
Futures opened quiet, with July al
11.00d; October l0.S5d; january
Is. I'D: March. 1O.76d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
RANENV Study
Group COMING
HI. RI
By RICHARD HATTON

nv AfAt&NAAkD HAI1W4%
81, 81.
~ lssesaa ss'saA 49, ~. s..
Under the auspices of the Ihaims
her 81 Commerce 81 the United
STATS 8. r..i,s,,s sss,sv 81 the
Z 3. 1850.
eoentlss panAsAns alaa su1 ts.'''ss
structure especially the ton
81 the Federal Reserve system
Win meet chamber heaaquar-
rs S. s.s... II. nc ~ I, 80 as
- rh,,Y,I.
- ~ 1900 4l,aroi1rl,
sss,,s - ;ssss 8, sSse hanlflnr ard
80 s.sst,, vIexv rs
~,,.'s ~ sssssI,is l,,,,roveTnents
81 I. z 81
81, 1888. s. :. ,,,sl,,s 49, a,d mons.
ssss w.. $3.50 an.
- 49, hes,, is
Sssss.sss,.s fssf mt alone
- f5s.s.S,s s0atsna hit
81 es5,S;f rs Z
- sss....3 - sn sn3s,..
- So sas.s !. ASs 81. ~. S.
e. = ~ s.. :, sSs,,ssS
~ sss,,,a g ,ss,ss.v 81,
1872 49,. ~
4,,,iS s.so,.,s X hean IS rr.sd On
s,,si,s,s IA si,asstson - s o0Tssfi1 tee
AZ So mixers and floFlbari ers. ok
Vsi,,sI, T4sssg wheeler pres-
issssf - 9l,s 14,sios, Trlssf "a many
~ S.,ssss ~ n ai,r,,s 4, 81 ne
sxes,5i - 8 ef,,,;s,,if fse.
s 1880, sr.s.fssfS
s,.sss q. -. v,,,.,,
money hls1ls..s g y s 81 s r =, s,
re tientesS II iiNe $3.50. 80 "
elft,at lion Fssenlples conailloIls 81
ApksL 1873 when Iignt Mohey p.s'
rlntlaked uoWnsEard naoVsnasht u. W
me STOCK mark $500 80
analysis Ct business eonolslo ...,,s g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

4 $ 80 Bid | Ask
IL ...n,,ds e 100 ~ 100M
Agacunda III my. NJ. Il .s hill n zt lizo n
Am Tel Tel As ..ssss.sI 995tI %
American Thread So 80. 100 q llol = !.
sopsasrs = Pacific 4s. 4s.......l 81 ssE
Stan OIL 81 n = 6as..,... TO- ~ t10S y
swift q Co S. 81. 400 1909
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
cLEARING HOUSE REPnRI

NEW YORK. May Clearing
house statement; Exchanges. 81 .67I.-
100000. balances. $751;, 900, 200: Fed
s1s6 ,001 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
OPENING LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 81 Opening
Liberty bond quotations: 315A
1908: first AIS, 1922: third 4Ns.
10000: fourth AIS. 1871; Treasury
3sss. 1927 and Treasury 4KsS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
PARTY FOR SHEPHERDS

Capitol Lodge No. 3, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, will hold a luncheon and
card party tomorrow at 1890 p. m.
at 1925 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.