davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
HOOVER PREP AIRING
 TALK ID C9NG7ESS
Troublesome Points Make Tirst
 Annual Ren0rt Difficult

W5sGH- rn Eu.. r. .T U...-. dnUf Hoover u- aJNr-s 'r.n-.' '. hj7 first uwu| unor aH tu ..rr oI tHn riol. uyi wU u. u..l, .r. congress tut.r .I..- rr I...., or fine day a'..r ..- .,a. .su.s ... |.... regular session og b.. my.u
 ASi4n G.om rH' .ua. .-.a. . attaches 70 lu" first r.m'. N.z- st-. Io rua-r a~ u. a U." ...-' ..- reuriNr. IU'on- Jr 'u. u., --. heightened h.. I'd. ...r. wu-.... arisen onr ~ un --.. t- l..en..
 Wh 'n- fr.-I.r .'L ..t. ra say ou tnr tgrjn ue u m.D...s depend 0raO.T tr. ... .-. .. .taan a' Al, aH u ..+ ."..!. s-s.Hr. $rp.,t -r ..... .. ral.H oe '." .u. . frjar5s vat. ..... ... . r... |. nn Inru.. u..nu. .. .... .uHtr. .e .n.- ru4.; ". .." iu.-u- .. ....l. ...- s.auw a..o~Mr,. ".' ta-3f ,n.,-.n..
 uo u5e o-0.u .a. ...". h1l rha a. ,o... .u... .r Hoover 5a-a' n'r.r Ha- :... otb r r.u -u.rI stu'.".. a. 'h, tal.u I., l.e -l.. 70 a- al uolwy a. his Mwa-3.wn .r r- frajn ruM m.f,n.. '> '<- ocuti}a urr.l u.o m. r"..". ". . tho 1tyr~.atH. 1T r..'.. .t ,.. go. ~9n-u'
 l!umcr ~'il I'a."uH
 r.zrr. '5- .0t. .r~@u ..'...' tho tjaas c. rH. ..r.u ..t tH ho0s- ou '-- olu O. s..- .--.-- tjon Mir. Iioo.,r ba> uv ua rrau+ abandoned oor. ol .u r-.-- which will squar. s"" t". nnru- l5rau Wr'E- uaou- o. u.J... .o agrirul'ur euj -.. .nuu~D00+ which ara la-4ms ta"us c' chan@-IN ro~Gos ar rU- H tnrunst musur" vls wr.r.n
 ruldIu,u ot his ..'.. wng.I. . mean r>ruajNn ,owarpHut.# n tI. : conference i,tn..r fu. rotmut.,- of the two hogs. s. H'- in 'u. rn>+ . decade vido en.a o.'",.o ra. toI~s have h.ru anrid-I to'. on t"9f and tax oeJalaNcr.
 Tex Eoiu-tia1
 NoNt to tnp 'arI., tU, =uU...' r.N. r,ing ap grenal to t.n ,nw'"s that of uad7a and 1lr. Ilnm,.-.. views ol ru. po,.jujiuue nD tH. r.- . durtions in fh. n.ar GHr. VIII ho c1os.Iy s.auurI sa.r reductions ar' dependent upor number a. .'- tors not all of which NW>u y.j .rG . completely a~~us-.,l,
 Treasury DEpvrt, now alu nNaug q survoy of inc -'uaInr 'o du.cr- mine whcthrr recommendation for fuuhar dorras s in If. C.nrI income taN raU un rG'. y' the 1 opening of inc urs, r"-Ular ss.r" Of the new congress-
 Budget estimates tor 'ho lvEt fsral year arr lrly v.I .nmp .rd. iat thr moods ol lho fadoeal ""m board still have 10 Ur d.f,rn-@o! . rpou and estimates 1t@n u9-t ln . male for the dndciency aporoprn- ! lions which auNuaIlg =rcN tj. hud- got figures oyus.,rouly beyond tho origmal reported fo rouerrss
 Hu hoyoud tu" lh. maiN i0- rredtcuD in ina rojr, for '.N r.- duntton is ta probable income of the 4ouumu, and oajaa',s on this stU ar. ar from thelr Gnal form, rmd ta} @rr compl,'Hl a decision on tE r.iur"9u nHsr h. hold in ah@n~.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
City -5cne

E... f,.H.... u.. >.. {. N. ..., - u''I.- Ir >...- . E.#u ro.u.
 -.. E. q. -. .. .... ur u.. -.. '. --a.-. g '.u. - ....-.. lsu.. .'. ...
 ".. .. n,.H. ".' ..nr.. .. .. .. ...
 or....... .H.. .....".H
 M.. #.. T..a.- -... ...r.s uu..,. ...- -..... ... ,. ...... ....... .. .... ... ..r ... ...- ,.... .ta... ..- "a -n.. ."u. -.. "r u"
 &u .,.' r. P. ...ur. ..u.....
 w.. I... ....... n Y. .aD r.." ." .. .. .. r. t.. Is .a...
 ". ..
 ...-... h. t. ...-. u. D.. ""
 -Ei 'ou.. -. ..... ....U <, .. .,. .'u. . ... ....
 T, .m... |,a. '.. '#. I..'...I. .... < lr..l. .U .. ..... .l ..- .,-uo.-. u t ....a
 luY.aI..-.- :, r.ua. .. ,..r cG a sfor. a. 'Y.tua sad H.. rv .rr..u,.- n.. 4u,.u ar'u. .. r...I . ttrr4 arH o"no- S.o..o#es ..j pa. |" ...I fn+ '.w.r. 'af .NHtu- ". I.a .b N.r0 |. ,5 E.t.. ..u.t aNnn r 'o .uD. .:~ -v#n..| .1nl .|' ..3 ..tf f... #r.a tn.. n.e '".,J t. a.. -.2 .. r'. w sl a-. u le-. ,.- o.u.c 4s.a
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
IlFlu-~ ',|Ii'.u M tl

11Ha'r. ... >.. t7 1r. ...o#.. u5 .. lr.HaH' '.'.'.. .-. .. .u.. ..1.. Du..... e.. .... ..r ".. 'o". VI. r.. .'... VI. 'oIp@. Is '.a n. '
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03

meet Phil Scott, of Great Britain,
and no one else before he can re-.
tura to the ring in this state.
Twp weeks ago the commission,
charged with showing favoritism' TIA
Jimmy johnson, whose brother
handles the affairs OF Scott in this
country. issued a statement declar-
ink thcy were interested only in pre-.
tccting the rights Of lIumbcri j.
Fuga9y, who holds the contract for
than fight and hat they were not
requiring SrhmpnHg to fight Scott,
but ANY opponent named bv Fuzazy.
Yesterday fugay offered Tom
lEccncv, New Iealander, as sub
sttut' for Scott. with tho word that
Joe Jacobs. nhn is secpadng
S,bme'ing, was favorable to such
"a match.
Tao tammisslra at once reversed
IFS FORMER decision. ruling that
Srhm 'ag, ia regain the license rt-
voked la>t week, and tn s3in the
right to fight in New York, must
fight rHl Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03

make a tramp of him in the opener.
If Naples ever did know anything
about boxing he left all his know
ledge home last night. Reyes is no
genius and has terrible sloppy
style, but even he looked good
against. Naples.
The house was pretty well pack
ed and the fan who didn t get his
moneys worth wants just little
too 'duch. H2avyweights next
week, on both upper sections of the
bill, one of the boys being Willie
Henry, the boy who murdered Kid
Williams last week, and therefore
the fans can be sure of lots of ac-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Net Titles Go
70 California

SEABBIGHT, y. j., Aug. 3. (U.H
Helen Jacobs and Edith Cross,
two Of California 5 mdny women
tennis stars, met at the tennis and
cricket dub today for the Seabright
women $ singles title.
California gained its first title
yesterday when John Doeg, youth
ful Santa Monica star, ncai Il. Nor
r,s williams, OF Philadelphia, FOR
the singles championship, 6.3, -,
SO.
Mis- Cross paired with Mrs. l.. A.
Harrer, ot California. to win the
women IS douhles title from Mar
Io~ia Morrill,. of ncdham. Mass.
aud Dorothy Grujchshank, of Santa
Ana. -. O..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
SAMMY MANDELL
HAS CLOSE CALL
BUT KEEPS TITLE
Quick Thinking In Crisis
Saves Champion From
Disaster.
BY BERT DEMBY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. U.H-Quick
thinking in a crisis was credited to-
day with saving Sammy Msndcii
from losing his lightweight boxing
title 20 Tony Canzoneri. Mandell
won the decision.
In the second round of their
championship bout in Paddy Har-
mon s big west-side stadium last
night, Tony drove his left glove
deep INTO the champion S stomach.
Mandell IS guard dropped away
from his face as the force of the
blow took effect. Quick as flash
Tony followed up his advantage
with hard blows on each side of
Sammy's jaw.
The champion staggered back
against the ropes and the Jealous
Canzoneri drew one pace away, pre-
pairing to crash his opponent with a
killing right that would raise the
little New York Italian to the
lightweight championship of the
world.
That was the crisis in which Man
dell's knowledge of boxing saved
him from the closest brush with a
knockout in his entire ring career.
The ropes kept him from dodging
and his awkward stance made fight
ing impossible. So Sammy literally
jumped into the challenger and
hung on while Tony tried in vain
to shake him away. 1t was a fine
piece of ring generalship.
One Chance Gees
In that split second of action
Canzoneri saw his once chance of
gaining knockout fade away in the
brilliance of Sammy Mandell s
superior ability to do just the right
thing at just the right time. If this
clumsy lunge had been a fraction
of second later it would have been
too late.
Thus passed the climax of the
championship fight. The rest of the
way il was good entertainment for
10000 people, the biggest crowd
ever to witness an indoor bout in
.this country.
Maudell's great left hand, with
which he has outpointed so many
opponents in the past, worked al
most effectively against Canzoneri,
although the challenger got inside
of it on several occasions.
Both boxers expressed disappoint-
ment with the bout, Mandell be-
cause of his own showing and Tony
with the decision.
81 believe / earned a draw at
least said Tony. 81 proved that
] could get inside of Mand2ll and
that's more than any other fighter
ever did
The decision was not unanimous.
Ed Klein and little Phil Collins
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
BY GOSH

Twas a tough night for the boys
from Panama at the Imperial Val
! lev Athletic club last night and
what looked to be an excellent main
event on paper proved to be one of
those kind of fights it is hard to
watch. because frankie Arregon
J was fighting the best kind of fight
that ,vould and did enable him to
take the decision over Pedro ANA
dor. the little San Bias Indian.
Pehro'S partner, Louis Ramos,
took = terrible pasting from Bobby
Pacho in the semi-final and only
the bell saved him in the fifth from
a knockout.
Jimmy Alvarado gave good
boxing lesson to Nose Bailey, who
didn ( look, when he started out,
as though even Tunney could give
him lesson.
Lorenzo Reyes plastered Hulet
Naples in the opening bout of Whit
was mighty good card.
Arregon fought a headv and
cautious fight to take the decision
from Amador and he certainly earn
ed it, despite the objection of a
few cushion throwers.
Amador outweighed the pride of
Imperial Valley by more than 10
pounds. Known as two-fisted hit
ter, Amador. with his excess
poundage, was mighty dangerous
man. Arregon had an advantage in
reach and height and he used it.
Also, frankie is a southpaw, and
no orthodox fighter looks good
against a southpaw.
Arrogon kept his right plastered
right at the end of Pedro's nose
throughout the fight, and prevept-
ed hin from doing any damage. The
little Indian kept trying. boring in
all the time. but he WASH t getting
anywhere, and the number of clean,
effective blows he landed during
the entire fight was negligible
There is not much boy can do
with fist in his nose and a left
cooked back ready for action when
an opening shows.
The first five rounds were ter
ribly slow and uninteresting, with
neither boy doing much of any
thing. Arregon opened up in the
sixth and went right ahead taking
round after round. The ninth round
was about the best Pedro had, and
he took it by eat S whisker and
no more.
Deserves Another Match
One has to give Amador credit
for trying. He was up against a
touga proposition and tried hard to
make a fight of it. Nor is it square
TO criticize Arregon. He would
probably have been sunk had he
elected TO stand up and punch it
. out with Amador. Ten pounds is
plenty of advantage in their class.
Amador deserves another main
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Only Minor Fire
Loss In July

While there were l. fires in the
city e El Centre last month, the
total loss suffered by them was
estimated By Fire Chief Reams not
TO exceed 500. The chief ; record
shows only IL alarms were turned in
to the station during the past
month.
As indicated by the small amount
Of damage done, none Of the fires
was serious, and although July 1
celebrations are ordinarily consid-
cred as a dangerous period for fire
departments, the calls received by
the fi"emen during that period were
neglis' s'hH as 70 damage done.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
SPORT NEWS
ARREGON BEATS AMADOR
IN SLOW AND LISTLE LESS BOUT

! event down here against some right
/ handed boy near his own weight.
Perhaps it was because the semi
/ final was such rousjng scrap that
the main event looked so dull.
? Rated as a terrific fighter who has
! won consistently since coming to
this country from Panama a few
months ago, Louis Ramos proved
himself Just that, but he was not rs
good a fighter as little Bobby
Pacho from Yuma.
Clever boxing enabled Ramos to
take the first round by a hair, and
Paeho eyened it up in the second.
Ramos used lightning left jab
and {, wicked uppercut that had
dynamite in it. Pacho was using
straight blows and mixing in IA
nasty hook to the head that was
every bit as good as the Indian S
work.
The third was Ramos round and
again Pacho stepped forward to
even it up, grabbing off the fourth
and his terrific hitting began to
tell on Ramos. The fifth started off
rs though Ramos was going to step
out ahead again, but Pacho was
stung into action and threw leather
all over the ring.
In the last minute of the round
he crowded Ramos, swarming all
over him and alternating to the
/ head and body. With only six see
onds 10 go he caught the Indian
with a smashing elout and dropped
him. II would have surely been cur,
tains for Ramos but for the bell
Ramos came back for the sixth
wohbIy but game and sought to
save himself by putting everything
he had into his punches. The result
was he was continually off balance
and Pacho rained blows on him.
| Bobby was too anxious and ex-
/ cited. and could not cool down long
! enough to get over the blow that
/ would have scored a kayo. Ramos
is clover, fast and mighty game.
We just haven't appreciated Pacho
| enough down here. He is a mighty
sweet little fighter and with proper
HdHu.AHS sHoulu 80 IdI III lHt DOA-
ing game.
Special Is Fast
Nose Bailey from San Diego, a
shifty colored boy. and Jimmy
Alvarado from Hollywood, resem-
bled couple of lightning bolts
when they were tossed into the
ring Cor the special. There was
more speed in this round than the
indianapolis race track can show.
Both boys like the open style and
they threw their mitts hither,
thither and yon, with the first
round anybody's and the fans sit
ting on the edge of their seats. The
second was also close but belonged
to Alvarado whose blows were
cleaner than Bailev's. Jimmy found
his stride in the third and took it
from Pailey by wide margin. Both
boys had slowed up considerably.
Jimmr took the fourth and the
fight. Here's clever boy and a
clean littl. fighter Incidentally
Nose was just as clean.
Hulet Naples let Lorenzo Reyes
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03

Jackie Fields, welterwcight cham
pion. wants $35,000 for a bout with
Dummy Mahan mere in September.
Blll Iunneticld, local promoter.
wired Fields an offer of $2j, 900. Tie
said he would confer with directors
of his club before arranging TO
meet Fielis counter offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03

the two judges voted for Mandell
but Dave Barry, who first became
nationally known as referee after
the famous ''14 count over Gene
Tunnav, believed Canzoneri won.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia ,. Pittsburgh 0.
Cincinnati >. New York >.
st. Louis II, Brooklyn 8.
Boston-Chicago, postponed, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
COMMISSION SAYS
.SCHM ELNC MUST
BOX PHIL SCOTT

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. UD The
New York State Athletic Commits
sion again has reversed itself
The latest ruling of New York ;
boxing rulers is that Max Schmcl-
ing, German heavyweight must
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston ,, Chicago , Go innings
Philadelphia II, Detroit 10.
Cleveland 9, New York s.
Washington ;, st. Louis 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Res

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento s. Oakland 4.
Portland II, Seattle l.
XSan Francisco s, Hollywood )
Missions 9, Los Angeles 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3.W.H -
Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia ltal-
ian middleweight, shook the Pacific
coast middleweight crown from the
head of Eddie Burnbrook, of Balti-
more, when he floored the Baltimore
boy twice for nine counts to take a
10 count decision at the American
Legion arena last night.
Burnbrook went to the canvas in
the first and fourth rounds. He came
back strong but was not able to dis
count Forgione' lead.
Harry Beum pounded Eddie
Plough IS mid-section to take a six
round decision. Sammy Aguirre
beat Bill Blake in = six round spe-
cial.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3.U.H -
Johnny Risso. former University of
California tennis star and one-arm-
ed PLAYER, is favored to take the
motion picture tennis tournament at
the Beverly Hills Hotel from Solly
Baiano, three eevent winner of last
year s tournament.
SANTA BARBARA, Aug 3.U.P)
Closing rounds of the national
archery championships at the Hope
ranch polo field here were marked
by clean sweep of Santa Monica
club teams, yesterday. The men s
and women's teams from the beach
city captured first places in the
team shoot which closed the tourna-
ment.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 3.U.P)-Her-
man Bundren, San Francisco mid
dleweight, was awarded the decision
pite opinion of ringsiders that Ma
lone forced the fighting. Fred Cul-
leu, Coronado light heavy, won on
a foul from Evans Fortune.
VENTURA, Aug. Sup Joe Per-
egrina of Mexico City took a 10
round nod over Everett Strong of
Omaha at the Ventura Athletic
club last night.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. 3.U.P -
Joe Roche, San Francisco middle
weight, defeated Herman Auerbach,
Salt Lake City, by the knockout
route here last night.
The end came in the third round
after Roche had been leading all the
way and after Auerbach was saved
from a knockout in the opening
round by the bell.
PHOENIX, AriZ., Aug. 5. U.H -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Here and There
In Sport World

Los ANGELES, Aug. 5. U.P) -
Harry Wallinder, undefeated l22
pound fighter, rules a slight favo-
rite over Kano Nakamura, southpaw
japanese, in ther clash at the Main
Street. Athletic club tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03

Les ANGELES. Aug. 3. U.P) -
James j. Braddock will enter the
Olympic club ring favorite over
Yale Okun when they meet here
for their 10 round argument August
81. While Okun holds two knock
outs in his local starts, Braddock S
impressive record and good showing
against Loughran have swung the
odds in his favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. U.P) Harry
Wallace, l42, Philadelphia, and
Mickey White, l42, New York,
fought to a 10 round draw at the
Fl. Hamilton Boxing Club last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03

Los ANGELES, Aug. 3. U.H -
Semi-finals of the Los Angeles
county tennis tournament at the
Palomar Tennis club began today
with seeded players still holding the
upper hand after several hard bat.
ties in the quarter finals.
Jack de Lara, municipal singles
champion, won over Ed Berry Sc,
81. Sidney Wood worked hard and
long to beat Mosier, So, SO. Dolph
Muhleisen and Charles Wessner easi
ly took their matches. Both Doeg
sisters, Violet and Doris, reached
the womens semi finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03

LONG BEACH, y. y, Aug 3.U.p
DR. Ludwig Haymanp, Germany s
latest contribution to the heavy
weight ranks, won his first bout in
this country when he knocked out
Eddie Johnson, Boston in 10 seconds
at the Long Beach stadium last
night Haymann weighed 204H;
johnson lS4h.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. Fred
dy Lindstrom, third baseman who
was taken III during the Thursday
game here, was left behind when the
New York Giants entertained for
Pittsburgh, He must remain in the
hospital few days longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. U.P) Ruby
Goldstein, l4312, New York, scored
a Knockout victory over Cuddy De-
marco, 1872, Pittsburgh, in the
fourth round of scheduled 10 round
bout at Coney Island stadium last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 5. U.P) -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
STORE IS ROBBED
OF $2,9)O APPAREL
Burglars Enter G Street Shop
by Smashingf TranSom
Over Front Door.

Smashing in the tranSom over the
front door, burglars entered Collins
millinery shop. at 1922 G street north
west, last night and stole dresses, hats
and hosiery valued at approximately
$4,000 by store officials after prelimi-
nary investigation.
Several racks fully stocked with
dresses we're emptied, while number of
hats were taken. The shelves in the
hosiery department also were looted.
The robbery was discovered about 8
o'clock this morning by Miss Genevieve
Hoffman, head saleslady in the dress de-
partment. She ran a block to Motor
Cycle Policeman L. D. johnson Of the
Trafhc Bureau, and told him of her dis
covery.
The side door opening on an alley
with an iron bar. 1t is believed that the
burglars made their getaway in "a ma
chine parked in the alley.
Harry Shapiro, manager of the store,
has started an inventory to determine
the valuation of the stolen apparel.
Shapiro said all of the money taken
in yesterdays sales had been removed
from the store yesterday afternoon and
both the safe and cash register were
empty.
A finger-prnit expert from police
headquarters made an investigation Of
the tranSom, the rear door and store
fixtures, but was unable to find any i'm
preSSions. Members of the clothing
squad from headquarters were likewise
unable to obtain any clues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
preliminary PLANS
MADE FOR CARNIVAL
Number of Features to Be Includ-
ed in Southeast Community
Affair November 20.

Preliminary plans for the fourth an
nual Southeast Community Carnival, to
be held at Hine Junior High School,
November 20, were laid last night by
representatives of five participating or
CARNATIONS, meeting in the Southeast
Community Center at the Hine School.
Seventh and c streets southeast.
The many entertainment features will
require most of the Hine School build
ing for presentation. These include a
vaudeville, a childrens entertainment,
a marionette show, exhibits of various
welfare association of the vicinity and
basket ball game.
The groups represented at last nights
meeting were the Southeast Business
Mems Association, the Southeast Citi-
zens' Association, the Lincoln Park Citi-
Zens' Association, the Parent-Teachers
Association of the neighborhood and the
Southeast Community Center.
The business mems organization will
sponsor a dance in connection with the
carnival, 1t was announced. The meet
ing was called by Mrs. M. w. Davis,
community secretary of the Southeast
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
NATIONAL AVIATION
SCHOOL IS FORMED
D. C. Air Legion Has Worked
for More Than Year to
Found Flying University.

Organization of a national aviation
school to be known as the University
of Aviation has been effected by a
group of local aviation men, headed by
Alva Sole, president of the District of
Columbia Air Legion, it was announced
today.
The university will offer courses in
all subjects allied with aviation, includ-
ing ground and flying courses for
students seeking transport, limited COM
merical and private pilots licenses as
prescribed by the aeronautics branch of
the Department OF Commerce, a COM
plete college course in aeronautical en-
cheering, and shorter courses in avia-
ton welding and airplane and motor
mechanics.
Organization of the school follows
more than year Of work by Mr.. Sole
and his associates in the legion, who
feel that the National Capital is an
ideal location for such a school.
Negotiations are in progress for q
flying field near the city, with two sites
under consideration, Mr.. Sole said. It
is expected that the purchase viii be
consummated within a few days.
Operations probably will begin within
80 days.
The university Is to be conducted on
somewhat the same lines as the District
Of Columbia Air Legion, which Is unique
among American flying schools, being
operated by the students under in
struction, who elect their own officers
from among their number, share all
expenses and engage their instructors
as the only Salaried officers.