davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Star ssWant Adj"
Branch Offices


NUMHMWENTs
s i fRs d ssE sSS M.sauu.
i ;sSS 4: :ss s :;.o gse:. Pharmacy
ssiis ls.S st-cciiInoWsr ATs { diis co.
18th and Buchanan sts.- Hohberser's Phar-
18th ss 81. and Colorado ave.-o'Donnell',
saooss Mount IaSa Pleasant st-Mount Pieasan,
IT'S Columbia rd.-The Billy shop
3i63 California st.-Colodny Brothers.
~ T., N. J. ayes and M st. SANITARY Phar-
Isl and X sts.--Duncan's Pharmacy.
Ttf and K .-0oldenbergs thine clerks
7tfS Inland and o s,s.--Lincoln Drug store.
5th st. and r. / eve. French simpson.
18th and M sts;.L; h; Forster's Pharmacy.
Ca sve. and Upshur st-Petworth Phar-
ss Ss IT, sMsRss; P1 s5asSs.,
Ca. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phar-
e2s4 sfd st-stewart's Pharmacy
1905 Mass ave.--Dupont Pharmacy.
18th and Fla ave.-Bernstein's Drug Store.
North Capitol st. and r 1. ave.-parker's
5742 Pa. aye.---J. Louis Krick
2ist and g sts:-ouigley's Pharmacy.
26th and Pa ave .--Herbst's Pharmacy.
s ds Conn aS.62cs store
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry @.
42si Wisconsin ave.--Morgan Bros Phar-
T,sOms Park: $50 Cedar st.--MattinEls
GEoRGETowN.
soth and P sts.--Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
S0th and M SITS Braces Pharmacy.
s4iI N st.-Moskey's Pharmacy
e072 wisconsin ave.-Haneys.
Wisconsin ave and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
neat-
sio4 cond1t BTas Store
NORTHEAST.
20s Mass. ave. Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
s ~ and H sts;-Hom s,I Drug Store
TIN St and Nd ave.-Louis r. Bradley
18th md Md ave --Luckett's Pharmacy
s26 East Capitol st.-Estiow q Tate's Phar-
aoth and r. ave.-collins' Pharmacy.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy, Brook
9Th and r. l. ave.-John O. BisEs' Phsr-
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va ave-Herbert's Pharmacy.
SIC IA st.-Harris' Drug Store.
az and L sts--Columbia Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
srd and Pa. ave.-o'Donnells DRUG Store.
nth and Pa ave.-Fealey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Healy's DRUG
18th and East Cap sts.--Lincoln Park Phar-
s2o4 Minnesota ave.--Twining City Drug
Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star ONCE or one Of The
Star branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tions.
Lost and Found
Advertisements under the above classinca-
sIons viii be accepted at The Star ONCE,
nth and Pa ave-. until IL noon day of
ISSUE except Saturdays and Legal Holidays,
when the closing time Is 1920 am. All ad-
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
Saturday. or at any Of The Star branch
Offices by $3.50 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all
advertisements from Transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
] time, zoe per line
2 times. Ice per line.
3 times, 1oc per line.
times consecutively, tic per line.
Advertisements under PERSONAL &c Der line
RATES OUTSIDE e5-MrLE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
feline minimum.
1 time, 25c per line
3 times. 23c per line.
times, 21c per line.
90 times or more consecutively, 20c per line.
Advertisements uncer Personal. &c per line
transient classified Advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter Of
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
liyered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WANTED.
Sal ECMEM

WANTED.
statesmen.
We need the type and caliber of men who
are accustomed to earn $1,000 annually or
more.
Every unemployed person is prospect for
cur financial plan we are Offering.
The initial payment is so low and the
responsibility of our plan so conclusive that
few people will not avail themselves Of the
excellent savings possibilities.
Under our plan the subscribers
funds are placed with one of Wash
ington's enterprising banks. The
plan itself is sponsored by reputable
and prominent business and financial
men,
The openings we have are permanent and
should offer to men who win work very
attractive and remunerative employment.
Edmonds Building, o17 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
statesmen


Owing to recent promotions
in our organization we have
openings for two statesmen with
cars who have had successful ex-
perience in selling automobiles,
securities or real estate. Through
a new and unique method we
are securing more prospects than
we can handle and our men to-
day are earning from
$50 UPWARDS WEEKLY.
This is not the ordinary adj
vertisement. To the right man
we can promise real action, real
cooperation and real results.
CALL 14i6 EYE ST. NV.
Ask for Mr.. Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
l HE HEIGHT CO.,
F St. at 9TH NV.

MAN WANTED
Who has made $50 to $500 per
month and wants to better himself.
prefer married man over rs years
of age, who has been with one firm
two years or longer.
| am looking for an active, trust
worthy, ambitious man, rather than
one with any particular kind of ex-
perience, for this is a new kind of
business, and has to be learned. The
company enjoys the highest COM
mercial credit rating and operates
internationally.
Call Room 200, Hill Bldg, 83o 18th
St. NV, at 9 AM. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
SALESLADY.

We have a vacancy for an ex-
perienced saleslady who is
familiar with electric appliances;
applicant should be between the
ages of Is and 81; give refer
ences, salary desired and past
experience in first letter. Ad-
dress Box 165-B. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
STENOGRAPHER.

Large real estate Office desires
irst-class stenographer, clerk.
Must have experience. Reply in
own handwriting. Address Box
207-B, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

REPRESENTATIVE
WANTED

Charts of washington has opening for m
telligent woman at least 90 years old, neat
appearance. good personality and depend
RADIO BROADCASTING. Also take care Of
and develop . wen established business
creaSing income from an exclusive territory
from which we are constantly receiving re-
quests to send our representative. No part
time workers considered. Free trainine
until qualified. Reference required. Apply
in person ct Room 500. 1919 r st. NV.
AMBITIOUS WOMAN
with hish-school or college education. ~
to 20, wanted by nationally known firni
with forty years BACKGROUND Of sound busi-
ness. Basic salary to start assures free
dom from worry. Applicant must be woman
Of refinement and free to travel; personality
more important than business experience.
Call in person after sunday. Canvassers
ueeo MIS- MIS- TWk1EsEpMAN. r,afaxette Hotel. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

JEWELRY SALESWOMAN,
capable of assuming full charge
of retail department. Apply
Sears, Roebuck & Co., OIL
Bladensburg road ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
wANrEp-sALEsMEN.


MEN (sl to complete our held crew for
household equipment: this Is q splendid OPP
portunfty for permanent connection with
this firm; only men with good records ac-
cepted. Apply to Mr.. Neff. Bird floor, Bar
Der a. Ross. Inc. 18th and q NV.
sALEsMEN-For Industrial bank. Gao Tower
Building.
sALEsMEN-s2O0 weekly, possible; fastest.
easiest selling business stimulator; every re-
taller buys; dandy repeater; liberal COM
missions; bonuses; outfit free. Martin Bush
ness ORGANIZATION. Inc, IS West S4th ST.,
statesmen wanted to solicit building and
loan accounts. Full cooperation; liberal
commission. Building and loan men pre-
ferred. Address Box 241-B. Star ONCE.
SCREW-HOLDING SCREW DRIvERSl Re.
move, insert screws from inaccessible placesi
Factories. garages, electricians, MECHANICS,
auto, radio owners buy on siEhtL Exclusive
territory. Free trial. Manager, 6O9l Spring
lane, Boston.
SO TO $40 HOURLY possible demonstrating
amazing door check. Finger touch shuts
doors silently: No slamming. No broken
glass. Keeps doors open when wanted open.
Low priced. Big commission. NO compete
ton. Quick demonstration sells several 10
almost every home. public institution, ONCE
factory Kant-Slam, Dept. 1911, Bloomneld'
Ind.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
China Greatly Reduced

8 Beverage Sets. of dec.
Grated imported pottery.
7-piece sets. Were $2.95.
Now ..... .$l.95
16 Salad Plates, Royal
Daulton Porcelain. Were
75c. Now ..:..... 35C
16 Bread and Butter Plates
Gaylady Decoration.
Were soc. Now :. .25c
is Fruits, in colorful Syra-
cuse china. Greatly re-
duced to ..... Csc each
! English Bone China Tea
Plate. Was $3.50.
NOW 100
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
BRITTEN URGES
PACT CHANGE

Declaring the Versailles treaty
which brought the world war to a
close Is constant menace to
peace, Representative Fred A.
Britten tR.) Of Illinois. chairman
of the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee, joined forces with those
advocating revision of the pact.
Basing his conclusions in part
upon q personal study of condi-
tions in Europe, Chairman Brit
ten predicted the allied nations
will be forced to agree to revision
in the not far distant future.
Although the United States con-
cluded separate peace with the
Central Powers, he believes the
question is Of vital interest to
this nation.
81 am quite confident that
Europe was not more danger
OusIy near a war in 1914 than
she Is today and although war
may be averted for a number Of
years it can only be done by q
revision Of the treaty, q revision
Of boundary lines, the abolition
Of the Polish corridor which
cuts the present Germany in
two, and by the good graces Of
God himself"
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
DC. Mother
Knew Best

XXTISE mothers find the things
w that keep children contented,
happy, well. Most of them have
learned they can depend on one thing
to restore youngsters good nature
when he's cross, fretful, upset.
The experience of Mrs, L. ]. Grant,
901 G ST., S. E., Washington, is a
typical one. She says: Il have used
California Fig Syrup with Howard
and Frank for quite some. time.
Whenever they're the least bit con-
stipated or restless / give them a
little. 1t has them comfortable,
happy, we'll in a jiffy. Their splendid
condition proves | knew best when
/ decided to use this wonderful
preparation with them"
Physicians endorse the use of pure
vegetable California Fig Syrup when
bad breath, coated tongue, dullness,
feverishness, listlessness, ETC., show
child's bowels are in need of help.
Weak stomach and bowels are toned
by its gentle aid; appetite increased;
digestion and assimilation are so
assisted that weak, undernourished
children quickly improve in weight,
strength and energy.
The genuine always bears the word
California. So look for that when
buying. All drugstores have it..
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Bankruptcy Asked
In Failure of SiStO

NEW YORK, oct. 2. An in.
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the Federal District
Court against j. A. Sisto and
Company, Of So Wall Street. The
firm was suspended from the
New York Stock Exchange, due
to its inability to meet obliga-
tions.
No estimate Of the assets or
liabilities was included.
Federal Judge Coaxe appoint
ed the Irving Trust Company as
receiver.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Detroit to Build Gs
UnenlDIOynaent Aid

DETROIT, Oct. 8. Detroit's
municipal government, under
Mayor Frank Murphy, is making
every effort to relieve the local
unemployment situation and to
give immediate relief to those in
urgent need. Construction of a
new downtown library for the
Board of Education has been de-
cided upon and Mayor Murphy
has requested that steps be taken
to proceed with construction at
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Many in Liverpool
Wenrinn WhiSkerS

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2 QNSo
This city is full Of whiskered
males at the present moment.
The reason is that railroad
centenary celebrations are to be
held here shortly. And Pro.
ducer Edward Gwenn has told
over 1000 Of his male performers
that they must grow mutton
chop Whiskers.
These are required to conform
to- the. style of 1880. when the
Liverpool Manchester Railroad
was opened.
Now the fashion has spread
and Whiskered men are to be
seen in Liverpool in scores.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

"a Chinese Call Bells. Were
81. Now ...........5 soc
2 Sets Of Ash Trays In
pewter. Were IS.
NOW ''..'''..'"'. .$l'OU
l Metal Sun Dial and Ped.
estal. Was $3.50.
4NOW sssss's 'ssssssssssSO SO
l Artcrete. Garden Jardi-
mere. Was $3.50.
NOW ....'........ $3.50
Odds and ends of open
stock Dinnerware, Fancy
China and Pottery at
greatly reduced prices.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

1 9x12 American Oriental
Reproduction: slightly
imperfect. Was $l9o.
Now ..............$ .$lS0
| 6x9 Weartex Rush Rug.
Was $16.75. AS is, $9.S5
3 Chinese Rugs-1 3x6. was
$3.50, now $3.50: l
3x5. was $3.50, now,
S34.5O; 1 6x9. was $275,
now ........1-.....M .MW
1 6x9 Seamless Anglo Per-
sian Rug. discontinued
patterns. Was $97 so.
Now .............$ $3.50
L 2.Sx9 Anglo, Persian
ner, discontinued
pattern. Was $3.50.
Now ............. .$Zl.5O
1 Okla Oriental Rug. Was
1915. Now ...... .$245
2 6x9 Heavy Quality Wool
Wilton Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now -. 1888. so
/ 22.6x12 Larchmont Will
ton Runner. Was $3.50
Now .............$ $I9.5U
IL Embossed Chenille Rugs
-Super-quality. guaran.
teed colors; 6 36x60,
were $40. now $5.95; 6
27x54, were $3.50.
now ........'.s.ss $4'SOa
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Rugs Greatly Reduced

/ 3Ox6O Super-quality Che
mile Rug. Was $11.5O.
Now 500
1 36x72 Heavy Quality Che
mile Rug. Was $685..
Now .............. $9.S0
13 Reversible Windsor Che
mile Rugs were $4.25,
now $2.95; S were $3.50.
now. $3.95; 2 26x54 were
IS, now. $5.95; l s.3x10.6
was $3.50, now $3.50:
/ 6xS was $42.50.
now .............$ $3.50
z okla High Grade Seam.
less Administer Rugs.
Were $45. Now $3.50
/ 9x12 Finest Quality Ak.
minister Rug. Was $55.
Now ............. $5O.5U
Remnants of Finest Quail
ity Armstrong aDd I'm
ported InIaid LinOleum
up to 8 square yards.
Was $3.50 to $3.50
square yard.
Now. 95c square yard
80 yards of 21-inch Fig
ured Administer Carpet.
Was $3.50. Now ..S1.95
90 Carpet Samples, finished
ends. short lengths of1
carpet. u less than
their regular price.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
F urniture Greatly Reduced

/ Arm Chair, upholstered Arm Chair, upholstered
in taupe velour. was In brown n1ohair Was
$50. Now ...,...... $50 $40. Now .$Z9.'o
/ Arm Chair. upholstered Breakfast Chair,
in taupe velour stain. Was $3.50 -
Was $35. Now ..S19.15 Now .............$ .$2SS
/ Arm Chair upholstered Breakfast O. Dinette Ex.
in taupe mohare solid tension Table,
m ho gany exposed American, maple finish;
frame Was $3.50. leaves. Was Wv;
Now ............ .$2975 Now ..........''''''S@1
BOudOir Chairs quilted chinz cover, wood arms
$40. Now '~A0''"
FURNITURE, FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Painted 'Scarfs, $50
We're S3.95 to $3.50

63 Silk Tailored Dressmaker Scarfs-
long scarf-painted in a good assort-
ment of colors.
81 silk TAILORED Long Scarfs and Printed
Squares, assorted colors. Were $295 to
10, NOW '0OC
SO SILK Tailored and Painted Long Scarfs and
Novelty Triangles. Were IS to $3.50.
Now ............s'''''.. =. ''''' '$1'0O
NECKwEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
nFAHD

See our Other Remnant Day Offerings
in today's Edition of the EOening Star
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Girls Imported Kimonos
S1.45 Were S2.SS

IL Cotton Crepe Kimonos, hand-em-
broidered. Sizes 8 to Is.
9 pairs Handmade Panties, real lace trimmed.
sizes and 10. Were $1.75. Now. lbs
Printed BroadcIOth and Pique Robes. Sizes
2 to g. Were IS and s6. Now. .$?.95
80 pairs Cotton Paiamas, .cross-bar. Sizes to
S.piece Lounging Pajama. size IA. Was
$3.50. Now .......................$ .$4.SO
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Novelty Jewelry, 81
Was $50, $I.75, 81 and $3.50

Was $50, $1.75, 81 and $3.50
IL Simulated Pearl and Crystal Ron
dell Necklaces; Colored Simulated
Crystal Chokers; 2 Novelty Rice Bead
Necklaces in pendant style; 2 Simulated
Seed Pearl Chokers, Rice Bead Braided
Necklace, slightly damaged; 3 French
Enamel Loose-powder Compaets, slight
" damaged; 1 Sterling Silver Pendant
Necklace set with red opaque stones;
French Enamel Flexible Bracelets.
az pieces Novelty Jewelry including necklaces.
bracelets, and earrings in assorted styles
and colors. Were 81 Now SOC
NOVELTY JEwELRY. AISLE 10. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Underthings, $2.95
Were SIS to 81. so

ID Pieces of Undertakings including silk
crepe gowns, satin bloomers and geor-
gette dance sets.
20 POngee Gowns and Lacedtrimmed Satin
Boomers Were $2,95 and $3.95. Now. .$195
8 Silkenese Boomers. Were So. Now. 80. .S1SS
Tailored Pajamas with contrasting applique.
Were SIS. Now ...................S3 .S315
Z Satin Chemise. Were $3.50. Now. .$SS5
SILK UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Philippine Gowns, $1.35

q Gowns, wee or square. neck, sleeve
less. Sizes ID, Is, Is and II.
IL Handmade Belgian Envelope Chemise, hand.
embroidered. Size 40 to ~. Were $2.95.
Now .........'.. '..'..''''. ..'... '@A.tO
5 Wolfe Envelope Chemise. Size S6. Were 81.
Now .................... .ss...'.. - SOC
3S Bandeau Sets of hroadcloth, and Stepins Of
broadcoth rayon and flat crepe or fig
ured voile. Size II. 10 and 81 Were 81.
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
No Letter Published

Editor, Times:
The reappointment of William
H Harland as Director of Traffic
is probably deserved, although
there are many defects in the ex.
listing management of traffic in
the city and Mr.. Harland has
shown himself obdurate and reac.
tionary in sticking to his own
ideas. Often he has been right.
but when he is wrong he is just
as determined to have his own
way, no matter how much public
opinion is running against him.
hope that Mr.. Harland's sec
ond term will be better than his
first. He Is the type Of man who
ought to improve as he gets q
grip on his job. Furthermore, he
is under the influence Of District
Commissioners now who will in
sist upon his being right, techni-
cally and practically, in his analy.
Sis OF traffic conditions.
The Director of Traffic may
well leave the control of certain
aspects Of the taxicab situation to
the Public Utilities Commission
Rate matters, which are now a
burning issue, probably can be
left to such experts as Harleigh
Hartman, to the distinct peace of
mind Of Mr.. Harland. On mat
ters where taxicab parking and
curb privileges involve rate-mak-
ing, the Director Of Traffic and
the Public Utilities Commission
undoubtedly can get together.
Some Of the business interests
already are seeing the necessity
of dealing with the parking situa-
tion in a drastic way. The pro-
posal of a well-knowr1 depart
ment store to run buses to its
emporium from the downtown
district because its patrons find
parking out there a too difficult
matter for them to cope with, is
a sign Of the times. The fact
is there can be no solution of
the downtown parking problem
without drastic curtailment, re-
luctant as the city may be- to
admit it.
Director Harland will have to
seize the bull by the horns with
reference to parking. That much
will be expected of him within
the next year. Then, also, he
must inaugurate certain reforms
with reference to our lighting
system on arterial highways, no
matter what his preconceptions
and prejudices are.
MOTORIST.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Letters TO Editor Of The Times
Jness Signed. Name Kept Confidential, if Requested

OHIeSS OlBHGus 4NdHNS NSpL
air and taken to the air with
almost the same ease as the birds
do has taken firm root IN their
minds.
No one can deny that travel
by air is the most hazardous and
dangerous mode Of travel avail
able. Hardly a day passes but
the papers carry reports Of one
or more serious accidents or IA
talities to aviators or to those
foolish enough to go up in them.
A large plane engaged in COM
mercial carrying recently crashed
out West and took to destruc-
ton pilot and passengers. This
ship Of the air, as the aviation
promoters called it, was one of
a fleet that had just opened the
first coast to coast aviation traf.
fic and the tragic crash should
have been accepted as a warning
to all concerned in the under.
taking that the time is not yet
ripe to put long distance aviation
on a business basis.
But the fleet is still carrying
passengers over that same dan
gerous route and there seem to
be plenty Of people willing
enough to gamble their lives for
the sake of the thrill or what
ever it is they think they get
out Of riding in the air.
Even over short distances planes
have been found to be unsafe and
they are resorted to apparently
only by those in such a hurry
to get somewhere that a speedy
express will not suffice them.
Only too often they never reach
their destination!
But the danger presented by
the air traffic has made but little
impress on the public mind and
people ecoming more air
minded" daily are misled into the
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Church to Present
Thread of DeStiVIY'

The Dramatic Club Of st. Jo-
seph's Church, Second and C SITS.
N. E., will present a civil war
play, The Thread of Destiny" in
the church auditorium Sunday
afternoon and Monday evening.
More than IS of the younger
members Of the club will take
part in the production.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
LET YOUR WINDOWS
WINK A WELCOME
Of Coy, SeosonobIe
CoIorlf
CoIorl X

Tintex will brighten faded cur
tains and drapes, slip-covers, bed.
spreads, table runners .. in fact
eUery washable fabric used to
decorate your home or wardrobe.
1t will heshen old colors or give
nes0 colors, just as you wish 80.
and do it in the taUinkling Of an
eye to your perfect delight.
Pick the proper Tintex product
for the purpose you have m mind
(the list is below and realize how
easy and how certain Tintex
home-dyeing is!
THE TINTEX GROUP.
kTIntex Gray BOx-Tints and dyes all
materials.
TInaex Blue BO1-For lace trimmed
silks s. tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tmeex Color Remover Removes old
color from any material 90 it can
be dyed a new color.
Whitex A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials.
PARK 6 1nFoRo. ESTABLISHED rsAo.
GUARANTEES TlNrEx
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

belief that thus they are In
fashion and are setting the pace
for the slower and less ad-
venturous folk that are content
to stay on the ground.
Some day the country will
wake up to the limitations of
aviation and the commercial en-
terprises now growing up around
that nucleus will die a sudden
and q well-deserved death.
HARRY DAVID.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Editor, Times:

Editor, Times:
We live in an age of progress
and every new invention demon.
strating the remarkable inventive
ability Of some men is hailed as
a new wonder of the world.
The enthusiasm that was en-
gendered by the discovery Of wire.
less, for example, has been car
ried over to the field of aviation.
Aviation is the only development
in mechanical and engineering
progress of the past 100 years
that has proved q "flop" and
has contributed no material bene.
fits to the human race.
People are enthusiastic about
aviation simply because it is new
and because the romantic idea Of
man having at last conquered the