davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Call money reches Wall Street from
two sourses, banks land Others" Old
Andy Others" cuts much more i'm
portant figure in supplying the Street
now than formerly, for some Of the
banking institutions so prominently
criticized for rediscounting to lend to
the Street have lesSened their commit
mentS to the Street and left more room
for the placement OF outside and cor
poration funds.
Bankers have found call money the
most profitable field for the employ
ment of their secondary reserve.
Members Of the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn are required to carry 10 per cent
reserve on demand deposits with the
regional bank of which they are men,
bers, as well as 3 per cent on demand
deposits. Wisdom has dictated the
practice by good bankers of having sat
isfactory more or less fixed investment
in good bonds, Government securities
and other collateral. The secondary
reserve money liable to be used to ac-
commodate their trade, to carry on
business from day to day, although en-
tirely separate from the till and tellers'
cash, is used, as a surplus accumu-
"Others" includes besides cor
porations loaning their own surplus
cash, investment trusts employing their
cash in call loans at such times as
they are out of the market and await
ing a time for re-entering, and a
fourth factor Is wealthy individuals
who induce banking friends to place
the loan for them through their banks.
There are thousands who would like to
take advantage Of the high rates fire.
quently prevailing, but who cannot
do SO.
Security Of the Highest.
The security back of q call loan on
Wall Street is of the very best. 1t Is
even more liquid than Governments,
may be realized on any minute in busi-
ness hours If necessary, and Is always
protected by sufficient margin to meet
any sudden upheaval or calamity.
Banks are organized for one purpose.
to make money for the stockholders and
other purposes, and intents are sec
ondary. Banks organized to help the
town" have generally disappeared, leav-
ing among their assets interests in
many small establishments and small
cash holdings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS
STILL BARTER PRODUCE

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, August 81
Barter still is much used form of
business transactions in many Pennsyl-
vania districts, and there are many
farmers earning a good livelihood who
see comparatively little cash in year.
Butter and eggs are their stock in
trade, with meat in season. Poultry and
vegetables likewise are exchanged for
groceries, wearing apparel and other
articles.
There are stores in the smaller towns
and cities catering particularly to this
class Of trade, where the custom of a
quarter century ago Of giving due
bills" still prevails.
The due bills" are credit slips, and
the hired man, in years gone by, was
paid with due bills" at the end of the
month. Today he demands and re-
ceives cash, and if the farmer is in
sistent he can obtain cash from the
stores with which he deals, instead of
the due bills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

mission would have greater effect than
any other factor.
The international situation has been
relieved Of serious disturbances this
week by the agreement between Eng
land and the continental powers on the
terms of the Young plan. With this
settlement there may be more natural
condition in the money markets Of Lon
don and Paris which have not been en-
tirely divorced recently from political
influence.
If the exchange situation between
New York and London were allowed to
act normally gold would be coming into
this city from England as the sterling
rate is now at the lowest point in near
ly three years. So long as brokers'
loans continue to increase at the pres
ert rate the Federal Reserve will with
hold its influence In easing credit
through the purchase Of acceptances.
It obviously cannot consider a higher
rediscount rate at the present time
when such an act would greatly en-
barrass the Secretary of the Treasury
In his immediate program for refunding
over $500, 00O,00 of Treasury notes.
Wall Street believes that this Is an ar
gument for a steady stock market at
least up to the period when the Gov
eminent completes its arrangements
for this financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
DISTRICT BUSINESS
SHOWS LARGE GAIN
Increase of More Than Five
Millions Noted in Monthly
Bank CIearings.

Business in Washington showed a
substantial gain during August this
year as compared to the same month
a year ago, according to the reliable
indications shown by an increase of
more than five million dollars in bank
ClearingS for the month.
Checks passing through the Wash
1ngton Clearing House increased in
value from $107, ,84478 in August,
1928, to S113,553,519.64 in August, 1929.
The seasonal decline, however, sent
the August figures, as usual. under the
clearingS for July, which this year stood
at $127 ,497,771.
The year to date in Washington also
is ahead of 1928, according to the total
clearings up to yesterday. the year 1929
showing a total of 1892 ,099, 1873, as
against 1892 ,259, 1877 for 1928.
The following table gives an interest
ing comparison by months of the local
clearings for each month SO far this
year, with the corresponding eight
months of last wear:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
WEEKLY CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, August 81 P).-The
weekly statement Of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
81, 690, 700, decrease; total net demand
deposits (average), $27,197,000, in
crease; time deposits (average), $685.
$4,000, Increase; clearings week ending
today, $500, 474 1893; clearings week
ending August "a, $8,212.277, 435; clear
ings this day, $l,799,552,463.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
BANKERS STILL JOURNEY
TO YARDS TO SEE GAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 31.-Twice a year
a tiny cavalcade of important men
leaves offices in La Sale street to tramp
gingerly through the maze Of railroad
yards In the Chicago area.
They are the Board Of Trades COM
mittee Of bankers, which, with j. A.
Schmitz, weighmaster, inspect grain
stored In public warehouses to see that
it is actually there.
The bankers lend money on stored
grain and the semi-annual pilgrimage
when skepticism reigned and they had
to be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
SEES CUT IN OIL OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, August 81 R.-Over-
production and the currently major
problems Of the oil industry will be
solved within the next year, e. B.
Reeser, president Of the American
Petroleum Institute, said in a state
ment today. Mr.. Reeser stated that
there is greater harmony and willing
ness to cooperate today between large
and small units of the industry than
at any previous time in its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
COMMON U. S. PLANTS
NOT NATIVE TO COUNTRY

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, August 31.-Many OF
the most useful plants Of the United
States, contrary to general opinion,
have been brought in from foreign
countries, according to G. r. Englow. OF
the Florida department OF agriculture.
MANY of the everyday plants one
sees growing around every dooryard.
he said, "have been brought to this
country. These include the cloves,
vetcheS, velvet beans, cowpeas, Sudan
grass, Kentucky bluegrass, red top, rye
grass, Bermuda grass, and lespedeza.
Even corn, which every one knows Is a
native of the New World, is supposed to
have originated in Mexico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Banking House to Expand,

NEW YORK, August 81 CIV. E.
Willard & Co., New York investment
bankers, have completed arrangements
to acquire the First Illinois Co. of
Delaware, with Offices in Chicago,
Aurora and Elgin, Ill. The First
Illinois Co. buys and sells securities and
participates in underwritings and
syndicateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 81 P) Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-Receipts, 1855 cars; on track,
308 cars; total United States ship
ments, 696 cars. Demand slow; market
dull. Wisconsin, sacked Round Whites,
2.00a2.50; Minnesota, sacked Round
Whites. 2.00a2.25; sacked Sand Land
Ohios. 2.05a2.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
KEEP "HUMAN HISTORY"
OF COMPANY'S PROGRESS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 31.-The Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph Co.
maintains a special department for
preservation of its human history"
The company's record of mechanical
and scientific progress is complete and
detailed from its organization in 1885
until the present time. Until eight
years ago, the personalities responsible
for this progress were remembered only
casually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Cleveland Tractor Co. has closed
contract for 708 tractors, parts and
accessories to the extent of $4,000, 900
with the Amborg Trading Co. for the
Soviet government in Russia, complete
delivery to be made during September
to December this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

H. B. Mackenzie, one-time presi-
dent of the Montreal Board of Trade,
has been elected general manager Of
the Bank of Montreal to succeed Sir
Frederick Williams-Taylor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
' HARLINGEN


EkTEEMlCH-HAkEH
The marriage OF Miss Vera Let
zerieh, daughter Of DR.. md Mrs. c.
W. Letzerich. to Lamar Robertson
Baker was solemnixed &C 500 o'clock
Sunday morning 1t the First Bap-
tist church, with Rev. Emmett p.
Day, pastor OF the First Presbyteri-
an church OF Brownsville. reading
The ring ceremony.
Mrs. Floyd Smith at the piano,
played the wedding march and the
accompaniment for the solo AT
Dawning," sung by Mrs. Frank
Chastain, with II. II. Schanders
playing the violin obligato. Believe
Me II All Those Enduring Young
Charms" was softly played during
the ceremony. The decorations oil
the church were OF Columbia roses
and Plumosos fern in tall floor has
kets arranged against 8 background
OF palms and ferns. Pink roses with
|. fern sprays were used In decorating
the choir loft and chancel rail.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, was charming
In q lovely ensemble Of fireside tan
chiffon with harmonizing accessor-
les. Her hat was of felt harmonizing
shades. She carried q shower bou-
quet Of brides roses and sweetheart
/, roses with lilies OF the valley. Mrs.
T. II. Merrell. matron Of honor,
wore q frock Of flesh chiffon with
blue picture hat and accessories.
Miss Constance Zirjacks, and Miss
Elvie Jean verhelle. bridesmaids,
wore frocks Of pink chiffon with
blue picture hats. carrying bou-
Quets Of brides roses with fern and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

home from a short stay in San An
tonic.
Joe Chaudoin is in San Antonio
attending the State Retail Drug
gists association.
DR.. Charles H. Chandler and John
Challes spent the weekend in
Kerrville with their families who
are spending the summer there.
Mrs. v. L. Mangrum. Mrs. G. w.
Mangrum and Miss Gennella Man
grum left Monday for a motor trip
to Lubbock and other points in
West Texae.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Foote. Mrs.
A. j. Rabel. son. Adolphus. and DR..
w. NJ. Driskell spent the weekend
motoring and fishing at Point Isa-
bel.
Mrs. Sam Emerson has returned
home from an extended visit TO
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irwin and
son, Frank. Jr., have returned 70
Waxahachie Saturday after SPEND
ing two weeks in Harrington. guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Rose.
Mrs. Dudley p. South and son,
Dudley. Jr.. r spending the re-
mainder OF the summer In Kerryille.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Kellam and
son, Jack. returned to their home
in Austin Monday after spending
the week with DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Griffin
and Edwin Burk returned Monday
from a two weeks vacation spent, in
Junction and San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
Valley Society

tied with pink satin ribbon. Mary
Frances Seago. in a frock OF PINK
lace. carried the ring IN q large
pink rose.
The groom was attended by Allan
Wfncerd as best man and A. II.
Goldammer. @. M. Taylor. Frank
Mayer and Lancey Rodgers served
as ushers.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents. Polk street
after the ceremony. the rooms be-
ing adorned with summer blossoms.
The large TERED wedding cake en-
bossed with rosebuds and lilies OF
the valley topped with a miniature
bride conferred he lace laid table
from which the ices and sweets
were served by Mrs. A. l.. Brooks
and Miss Vera Ewing. Punch was
served from a large block of Ice,
into which was frozen pink roses
by Misses Sara Hayner and Miss
Bessie Verser. Mrs. Tom Sampson
presided over the brides book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left by mo-
tor for New Albany, Miss, and
Memphis. Tenn. stopping in New
Orleans for a short stay. They VIII
be at home aft August IL at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Let
zerich.
Mrs. Baker has a host of friends
throughout the Valley. having lived
here most OF her life. She Is the
only child OF DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Letzerich and granddaughter OF
Mrs. A. II. Weller, a pioneer resi-
dent of the Valley. She attended
school at Ward belmont college and
Southern Methodist University. fin
ishing In expression at Miss Scho-
fields School Of Expression in Aus
tin Mr. Baker Is the son OF Mrs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

yWENTY FIRST This should be favorable
rich the join forces general let
cooperate advantage It should be also
feminine advice and assistance
to close conservative deals In the morning cross
Of planetary vibrations stir trouble in efforts that
the commonplace and also with friends Stock
trading avoided the mornings but venture
conservativey in the early afternoon
Look for swinng propositions and in general deceit and
1856 and 1856 The fortunate hours should be: 1916
.. m. and 1:57 p
today likely be honest sincere and
merry hearted loving the gaeties and gaudness Of life admirers
Supuous and with great they acquire
riches by their industry.
Your Birthday: Your year seems TO b mixture o patient
balanced scheme but do not the two mixed Remember that
extremes under circumstances call for M and generahp
friends enemies Put faith rather method
prudence, caution and your industry
Notable Natvites: Alfred Austin, poets Peter the Great Of
Russia. t.%#9*
Lucky 1876 p. m.FoFtunate gain required
feminine friends Good alike business well
Deal with women artists painters jewelers.
models works of clothing and decorations Push your
love affairs; must forget Venus is rropious
copyright rem dcata Inc.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
MIME. GAINNER

GENUINE CLAIRvoYANT-PAL
A lady with a worlds reputation. who
walk of life. such as health, business, love.
law. marriage. divorces separations and
family affairs. Brings broken love to; to,
marry and what to do to be happy and sue
.cessful % in lie. When unhappy and dis
heartened with life. do not fail to consult
a genuine and gifted born palmist. Read
inss ST, Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours,
10 72a 9TH St n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

Earn TWO Days Pay in One
Selling Americas most widely known line
of personal and business Xmas Greeting
Cards on very liberal daily commission
and monthly bonus basis. for strongly
financed and firmly established corpora
ton. full or part time. Call, phone or
write for complete free sample. The
Process Corp, 1887 NATL Press Bldg. 18th
and r n w
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
MADAME PAULINE

Clairvoyant- -Palmist can he consulted on
any and all affairs of life, VIII" challenges
the world to compare with her great pow
riages. divorces. separations and family sf'
fairs: readings soc: hours. 9 to 9; sstis
faction guaranteed 900 11th St n. w
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Business Opportunities I.

CLEANING AND DYEING STORE. dulnR
good business 100 G st. n. W.
DELICATESsEN and light lunch estab-
lishment, with complete fixtures; price,
So 900; daily receipts above S4o; rent
SOS; lease; good reasons for selling. Apply
l0S H st. n. w. Phone Frank. 6l27.
DELICATESSEN. cigars. tobacco. candles
and soda fountain: fine location on Sth
st. s. E.. sell very reasonable. Lin 63l1.
GROCERY. confectionery. notions store;
near school: doing good bus; reason Tor
selling; 45S 9th $. w. Franklin 1856:
GROCERY. meat and notion store, 81. .2OU
cash: stock and fixtures: sacrifice ac.
count of another business: rooms anu
store S55 month. Call Clarendon 07l.-
ROOMING HOUSE
II rooms: > baths: ]. floors'
steam head: good location. Met. O2al.
ROOMING HOUSE for sale: party leaving
town. Apply 946 New York Ave y. W
34TH ST. n. E.-Dandy home, large
rooms large basement, hot water heat:
lust doors from car line on paved street;
lot 4Ox1O5; price only S4.750: make your
own terms Nat. g659. Investment sales
Co.. 40 Investment Bldg.
LUNCH ROOM FOR RENT
Opposite high school Now doing bnsl-
ness Owner has other business. Com
pletely furnished. 632 o St. N. W.
( Financial
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
GREEN GABLES
Honeymoon Homes

Just started subdivision OF
moderate priced bungalows and detached houses,
located Bladensburg Road and Randolph Place
N. E. three blocks north Of Mt OVet Cemetery.
save from 81 900 to $4,000 on one OF these
homes. Nearest-in restricted white
eO-home section OF the city. These homes
contain 5 and g rooms, hot-Water heat and electric
lights, hardwood floors, large pantries; screened
throughout, weatherstriPped; large lots with
garages
Terms low $500 cash and $55 per month.
GARMAN BROS.
1888 BIadensburq Road. Lincoln 94C
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Help w Wanted
statesmen WANTED

CAPABLE man over 80 years of age to
sell Special Edition of Webster's Die
tionary on easy payment plan 10 selected
persons in offices and homes. 1929 World
Atlas included without extra charge. In
uuiries FROM advertising available az
leads" Opp. for profitable connection
with nationally known and established
work, either part or full time. Give age
qualifications and refs. G. < c. Merriam
Company, Publishers. Sprlnglield, Mass.
WE have an opening for four or five
energetic young men for special cam
paign. Excellent remuneration. Apply Sat
tirday morning at o'clock to Mr.. Clarke.
40 Tenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Situations Wanted
MALE

DISABLED EX-SERVICE MAN-Veterans
Bureau beneficiary, desires your helpful
cooperation in obtaining employment as
salesman; qualified Box 81, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

UNFURNISHED ROOMS "a
CLAIMING ST. N W, SD FIR: 3 rms.
kitchenette. senli-bath: gas range sink
elec.; reas. Convenient bus lines cars
ST. n. E. 3"3--3 nice clean rooms
heat, gas electricity.
o ST N W., 1OOS-2 rms. for hk.: gas
heat, elec. incl; sink gas range; reas.
POTOMAC AVE. s E.. 1S2s-Three rms.
& porch: gas range & sink in kitchen;
reas adults: Line 3S69-W.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. n. w, 44--2 or 3
uniur. rms. aad b porch, I'd floor rear.
IsT N. W. 9O7-3 rms, heat. gas ana
electricity. furnished $50 month.
8O2 INGRAHAM ST N. W.--3 nice rooms
for Ink. a'so back porch; h..w.h.
eleC. and gas Ga. 261S-W. -
FURNISHED OR UNFURNlSHED
ROOMS 9l-A
c ST. S. F.. IIs-Three rooms, ami, un.
turn, SO. furn. S35. Nr Cars AL 81 l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
BROWN ST, 1856, telcc.. ref & 1873
Kit. & b. apis SOB to S75. Ad. 13O. Cleye lS
CLIFTON ST. n. w, 1476-3 largs rms.
2nd floor; private bath; near central
High, overlooking Meridian Hill Park.
r. CAPITOL ST. BIS bright rooms. kit.
apt: complelely furn. for housekeenlns,
G ST n. W, LOT rooms, electric. $50
month
81 n F.. Ala Beautiful z and 3-rm
apts. elegantly and completely furnished
for housekeeping; reasonable. Line: S0VS.
\ n. W 1SI4-2 and rms. kit. bath;
also studios and single rooms N Ken
sngton Md Dec. 2O25 or North 319S.
NEWTON ST. wv. 14a0-Rm.. windows.
bath: home priv: gents, $50, Adams 90.
5 n, f.. 306--1 block from Mckinley High
School. = rooms kitchen. bath, h.-w.h
cleo. gas. phone. garage. reas| |
iST ST. \. W. 212O-Completely furn.
Ink, bed-Iiving rm., kit; sink; clean
light, warm; excep. value, S35. inc. all.
14TH ST. n. " 254o. apt. l. 4aodfpive five large
rooms and bath. rcas. Fr. 86"3.
10Th n W. 9l5-4-rm. apts.. furn..
S65 iucl. light. gas. Metro 3975:--
FIVE rooms for months. in well heated
building; front apt; all conErniencIes'
sunny and comfortable Col. - 10. -
REFINED colored man or couple to rent
furnished room kitchen and bath apt.
11O9 o St. \. W. Pot. 2596.
COLORED--1 rm kitchenette bath near
Howard Univ: Teas. rent. Phone NoFth
1025I for appointment.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA

Since a child she has been gifted With
to bring about every desire and ambition OF
your entire life. tell past: present and M.
ture, reunite the separated. cause happiness
hetween man and wife make up lovers
0uarrels: tells when and who you will NARY
Satisfaction guaranteed. 943 Pa. Ave. y. w.
MADAM ZARA 621 PIP D 81 s4sAF.1 4
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

: GIFTED HINDIJ IN In y r p 7 :,
II in trouble. unhappy and discouraEed
snt. future business love. health, family
affairs. SPECIAL So readings, ST. Satisfaction
or no charge. 637 n w. over SprlnRei
Resi- opn Hecht Co. Hrs. 70 3. sun 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
INCOME TAX
FACTS :.

WHO? Single persons who
had net incmoe Of $500 or
more or gross income Of $4,000
or more. and married couple
who had net income OF $500 or
more or gross income of $1,000
Or more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period
ends March Is. 1929.
WHERE? Collector OF inter
nal revenue TO rthe district i'll
which the person lives or has
his principal place OF business.
HOW? Instructions on Forms
l04A and 1040.
WHAT? One and one-half per
cent normal tax on the first
$4,000 in excess of tho personal
exemption and credits. Three
per cent normal tax on the next
$4,000. Five per cent normal tax
Oh the balance of net income.
Surtax on net income in excess
If $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
SCHOOLBECUN
AT AIRPORT
Standard Courses Of.
fered In Flying


Organization Of the Brownsville
International Aviation school with
Maj. Bernard A. Law as president
was completed Thursday.
The school is in operation at the
Brownsville municipal airport now
with a standard set of courses. The
concern has two training ships, a
Travelair and an American Eagle.
A Ryan cabin plane is to be used
for advanced pupils.
Officials of the concern state
that numerous applications have
been received to date and they VIII
be in a position TO handle as many
as fifty students in the near fu-
ture. p.
Mai. Law declares the airport
here an ideal location for a flying
school as the weather Is excellent
and as the students will have an
opportunity to study all types Of
planes when international traffic
becomes heavy.
Hubert Rueschenberg has been
named vice president of the organi-
zation and will instruct students.
Kenneth A. Matthews will be secre-
tary and treasurer. having charge
Of the office, records and disburse-
ments.
The following statement was
made when the school IA eStab-
lished.
1T will be the policy OF this avia-
ton school TO take care OF all appli-
cants who pass the required physi-
cal standard as exacted by the
aviation section of the department
Of commerce. This physical exam
nation can now be had in Browns
vile. as the department OF COM
merce recently appointed DrS. Jim
Renfro and DR.. Lawrence. who
have offices in the State National
Bank building as their representa-
tive.
THE tuition fee for this school
IS the same standard as some of the
larger schools III this country, as
follows:
First there will be q thorough
ground course. The tuition Is SIS.
In this course all students are
taught the theory Of flight. a gen.
eral review of aviation. meteor
ology. and aerial navigation. This
course Is necessary for all students.
and has gotten to be very popular
throughout the country. There are
q great many people who cannot
afford the time and have no desire
to become aviators. who would well
come learning something about
aviation.
The regular primary course