davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
GEORGETOWN
TEAM HAS
POWER
By GIN SINH


Alexandria, leading the Mary
land-virginia Suburban Duckpin
League by a narrow margin,
faces it's second big test inside OF
q week tonight, when it meets
Georgetown on its own alleys.
Last week the Virginians Suf-
fered a two-one setback at the
bands of Mt. Rainier, holding
second place, but it emerged out
of the match still in the van.
Alexandria spurted toward the
end of the last series to jump
ahead of the faltering Mt. Raj
niers. Crawley's team surprised
the league by taking the lead
with the opening gun and, with
the same five men, none of them
first rank stars, holding 1t
through eight weeks OF gruelIlng
competition. A sweep at the
hands of lowly Kensington, stop
ped them.
GEORGETOWN is in third place
now, just three games behind
first, and the Foggy Bottomltes
have been setting down their
foes by two-one decisions with
machine-gun regularity.
Talbert Is Ace
The Georgetowners, who num-
ber among their stalwarts JACK
Talbert, the hot-handed shooter
of the moment, are confident
that tonight they will take a big
stride forward. A 81 decision
will help them considerably and
damage the Virginians no little.
A shut-out win for either team
will completely change the COM
plexion of the bitter pennant
race in progress in this tlashy
loop. Oscar Swain and Bert
Lynn are the Alexandria main
stays, with Anderson, Wood and
Schwartz contributing their share
of NAPLES at all times.
Ed Schlegel's outfit is clicking
along nicely, with Talbert setting
the pace, aided and abetted by
Joe Callan, Hen Bromley, Dave
Burrows, George Bradt and occa-
sionally Sam Benson and Hubert
Steele.
Clarendon Threatens
Both principals in the Alex
andria match will be keeping an
eye on the going-ons at Claren"
don, where that team will be
trying conclusions with Hugh
Crawley's Mt. Rainiers.
/ On Mt. Rainier drives the
Clarendon crew would be Set-up
for the second-placers, but with
the match on foreign soil, Clar-
endon's young team is conceded
a fine chance of upsetting the
Crawlers.
A singles match between Bob
Temple, Hyattsville youthful SEN
sation, and Linwood Tignor. ace
of Bill Haskin's Richmond Juni-
ors, may be arranged following
the close of the team match be-
tween the invaders and the Hy-
attsville Junior aggregation at
Hyattsville Saturday night.
Temple, only II years old, and
in the midst of his second year
of rolling, is improving daily, ac-
cording to Oscar Hiser. He is
the best looking prospect since
Eddie Espey flashed into promi-
nence two years ago. A match
: between Espey and Temple is not
far off.
Red Megaw's Templeites will
go into their National Capital
battle against Judd & Detweiler
tonight with their tongues in
their cheeks. The Temples have
had teams get "hot" on them all
along the line. They fear the
Printers may pull the same stunt
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
EDWARD M. BROOKS

Edward NJ. Brooks, 55, an en-
gineer, of 2532 Fourteenth ST.
N. W., who died yesterday at Gar.
field Hospital, will be buried to.
day in Loudon Park Cemetery,
Baltimore following services here
at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
Streets Northwest.
A native of Maryland, Mr.
Brooks had lived in Washington
for the past four years. He was a
Mason. His wife, Mrs. Estelle M.
Brooks, survives him.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Franklin F.. Allison 80, and Rertha
E. Rheinbold. S4. The Rev F. '"
Curtis l.. Moore, IS. and Zelma l.
Trivett. 10. The Rev. r.. l.. Wood:
Frederick Ceresm. Al, Coronado
Calf. and Mamie Cecilia Miller 10
The Rev. H. H: Harmon: rto T
Misner. 81 The Rev. A. F. Poore
Finis Omega Donaldson. 20. and and
Minnie Alice Coleman. 20. The heV
Thomas m N. Hanna, "a, New York
city, and Hildreth Won Devender. "a
Maumee. Ohio. The Rev. J. E. Briggs
Lloyd A. Martin, %, Cartersville. Va va,
and Lucille Moon 80 22, SartersVille
Norman r. Kent. 81. Richmond. Va
and Mildred F. Wash, 2S, Richmond
Va The Rev. Mark Depp. ,.o,,
Thomas 27. The Rev. w. H. Brooks
James l.. Deal. 20. and Ira CheeNs
% The Rev. G. o. Wings.
Calvin Van Lew. %, and Ida Johh'
son. IL. The Rev, f. c. Smith
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Special. Notices

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders of the Wash
ington American League Base Ball CHo
will he held at the offices of the cluh.
Rasc Ball Park Washington, D, g.. IN
Tuesday, January ;. 1882, at 1900 o'GIo'F,
of Directors for the ensuing year, and for
such other business as may be prone ~
brought before said meeting. EDWARD
EYNON Jr. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
ADVOCATES PUNT

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Prof
Walter williamson manager of
athletics at City College. today
advocated substitution of the punt
for the kickoff to help eliminate
football injuries. This. he
pointed out. would do away with
the dangerous flying wedge"
play.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
DEATHS

Edward H. spang, 81 years ISL
hfHiasH Elizabeth h. W. T. Johnson, 81 years. S12
sam Annie g. P p Smith, Is years. 26o5
Thirteenth st. N. W., Apt. 81.
rharlntte II. Shattuck, IS years. Four
Anna T. French, 70 years, 14o1 Fair
"Gnn Hmato to, Tassa, IA 70 years. 1868 Merid-
Id 5 saiyadore IVA Monaco 7a years. 1913 D
Charles "a w. stevenson, 70 years.
BpIIeview Hotel n. W. ,.s,
George w. Appel 81 years l40l
Louis G. Freeman. 81 years. 100
Columbia Rd. N. w. s,,,.,,
Lydia Phoebus. 81 years. sibley
Seldom womach. so years. sibIey
Ella V. Taylor, % years. Gallinger
Hospital. -,,
Dora E. King, "a years St. Eliza
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
VERMONTS CASTING

The Vermont court team is seek.
ing games with 130-pound teams.
Call Manager C. G. May at Ma
tional $500, branch 364, during
the day.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
ALEXANDRIA PLNzNEN FACE BIG TEST
Not One of the Daily Dozen

JIM MCNAMARA, Wash
ington's up and coming
wrestler, applies the "split"
to Leon Smith in a work.
out. Mcnamara will grap-
pie Sergeant Reynolds, a
rough customer, at the
Washington Auditorium to-
night.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
PIGS PRACTICE

The Dixie Pigs football team
will practice tonight at 1880
o'clock on the Seat Pleasant Field.
A full attendance is requested.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
BARRIERS IN WANT

The Clifton BARRIERS are on the
lookout for games with 145-pound
quints. Call Manager Max Jew
eler at Decatur 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
American u. Five Prepares
For Hampden-Sydney

Despite the smashing 37to7 victory Maryland State
Normal in the inaugural Coach Walter H. Young is
giving his American u basketers special practice session
+hic
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Births, Deaths and Marriages
DEATHS

BROOKS. EDWARD M.-Passed away on
EDWARD NJ, BROOKS the beloved hus-
Remains resting at the W.. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chapln
Gets NGrthTest T, sunsrai seryiGes CSnrcb MN P
sixteenth and Fairmont Streets Northwest,
on on THURSDAY afternoon, December & ~ 1881
Loudon Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
CHEECHIA. LEONARDO = On Wednesday
morning December 81 1891. LEONARDO
CHEECHlAi at ga Eastern Avenue North,
Leofrazra r. Forghiana Cheechia. and
father Of Pasquale, Monfredo, Rosario and
Funeral services will be held from the
Hvs"as SS%c' CAPITOL III Heshts fasnE %d on Frday
morning. December / i, 1881. at . 80 o'clock
thence to Holy Rosary Catholic Church
where requiem mass will he Offered at 10
clock for the repose OF his soul Inter
ment will follow in St. Mary's Cemetery
Services by Chambers.
HARPER. ALBERT-Departed this life on
Tuesday. December 6. 1881, ALBERT
HARPER He leaves to mourn his depart
Chester Harper, and shannon Harper.
Remains resting at the " Ernest JsL jar
Wis funeral church ltSS street G9rsh
thereafter to his late residence. 1923 Pros
pect Street northwest. Funeral services
will be condncted on Sunday TrS DSeeSpeT a. phi
Inns Hill. n. G.. "
TAYLOR. VIRGINIA E.-Passed away on
Monday. December 2, 1881, VIRGINIA MA
ing sister Mrs. Anna Seahright.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chamhers
Co funeral home. Fourteenth and Chapln
Streets Northwest. Funeral services Will he
held on Friday afternoon. December IL
1881. at 2:30 O'Clock. from the W. w.
Chambers Co funeral home. 400 Chapln
Street Northwest. Interment will follow IN
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TIGER, WTLMER L.-On Thursday. De
ccmber 10 1881 WILMER j.. TIGER,
the beloved husband of Catherine Ilcer.
Funeral from his late residence. 5614
Eighth Street Northwest. on saturday. De-
cember II. 1891 at $50 o'clock a. m.
REQUIEM mass at the Church of the NatlV-
ity BrightwoOd. n. c.. at p o'clock. Rel-
aiivcs and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria,
Va.
WOOLLEY. JOSEVH CURLTUS-Passed
away on "Wednesday afternoon. Deem her
q 1881. at 4 40 o'clock. JOSEPH Ct.RLlUS
WOOLLEY. the beloved husband OF. Annie
WooIiev. Resides his wife he is. sur
vivcd by six children. one son. G. Vernon
WoOIey and five daughters. Mrs John
Simpson Mrs. James Shell. Mrs JoSenh
Barnett Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Will
liam VandervOrt -.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence 1915 Tenth Street Northeast
on Thursday evening. December 10. 1913
at 80 O'Clock Relatives and friends are
invited to attend Interment will follow a.
Ashury Park N. J. Services by W. W.
Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Congressional Club :
Holds BOEinq ShOU

An amateur boxing show will
be provided members of the Con-
gressfonal Country Club tonight
with the first bout starting at
$50 o'clock. James M. Nolan and
DR.. o. U. Singer have arranged
the program. Joe Quirk, 18-year-
old light-heaVyweight, protege of
Joe Bateman, will engage Leet
Crandan, of the American Legion,
in the feature. Other bout:
Ralph Smith. Legion. VS.. Al Beatty,
Carroll Outing Club, pound class
Otto Shlagel, Legion, VS.. Henry Herold,
Cross Country Club. 1876 pound class
Al Casby, Legion, VS.. opponent to be
named later in the 13O- pound class
Paul Bogokes, Legion, vs. William
Manns, Roosevelt A. c., 1876 pound class
Johnny Ryan, Legion, VS.. Lou De-
mario. Carroll Outing Club, 126-pound
class, and Melvin Wilson, Legion, vs..
William Myers Roosevelt A. c.. 16O-
pound class.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

INSTRUCTION COURSES 30
CONTRACT BRIDGE taught by retired
naval officer. Phone Decatur 54S0.
secretarjaI saves time. more money d.
ploma position New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL 1888 F. st. MAI 234O.
MUSICAL, DANCING,
DRAMATIC As
INSTRUMENTS FREE Class or Private
lessons where tits fun to learn" SIMS
MUSIC STUDIOS Violin and Tenor Banjo
6l3 9TH St. N W MET. 934O.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Totals. 440 474 479
r I.EAGTE

Totals 80 AIS 529T Totals. 440 474 479
HOLY NAME LEAGUE
st. Gabriel Holy Trinity
H'ndcp 4 14lMTtyre los 1O2 :.
Hamill. 9S los 99IIanPy... :. 12S 1O1
Collins. 80 100 ASIA. W'dy SIS =. 90
Hurley. =. 12O list. Khan III 113 147
M'C'thy SO :. w. WTdy III 100 11N
DeFino.. 96 93 104 J. X ahan III IL 80
Cotter. 11312S 1O7l
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
G|BSONS ON JOB
So YEARS

sixty-nine years ago, when Abra-
ham Lincoln was in the White
House, Gibson Brothers started in
the printing business. Printing
then was quite different from that
which they produce now.
Each year new improvements
are made and Gibson Brothers
have always been among the first
to take advantage Of these years
of accumulated printing knowl'
edge.
A department complete in every
detail for service is maintained
for the convenience of their
patrons, creation Of ideas, de-
signing, ETC., in reality a service
that relieves the customer Of irk.
some details usually necessary in
the preparation of a first-claSs
job of printing.
Newest automatic machinery
and new type faces that speak
the last word in topographic art
will be found at the company's
plant, 1912 Eye st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
FISHER EXPERT
/, DRY CLEANER

The w. H. Fisher Company,
one of washington's oldest dry
cleaning establishments, repre-
sents one Of the leading indus
tries Of the District. It's over
40 years old and has grown
with Washington. This organiza-
tion was originally founded by
w. H. Fisher and is now headed
by his son, r. A. Fisher.
The Fisher plant, located at
1915 Ninth st. N. W., Is q
model dry-cleaning establishment.
Everything from the first inspec-
ton to the final delivery Is done
under one roof.
They have a department Of
expert dyers who represent the
best in. their field and who have
had years Of experience with the
most delicate sort Of apparel,
They are also noted for their
methods Of cleaning furniture up
holstery and draperies and pride
themselves on their ability to
do this class Of work to suit the
most discriminating client.
The organization employs also
an efficient delivery system in
conjunction with their two retail
stores and are able, II necessary,
to completely dry clean any
article in eight hours.
They operate two stores at TOO
Ninth st. and 723 Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
GORDON CLAIMS
BUSINESS GOOD.

Jacob Gordon. president Of the
Penn Decorating Company, 5121
Georgia Ave. N. w., augmentlng
the growing list of optomistic
Washington business men, came
forward last week with the state
ment that business during the
past few months has been equally
as good as in any other period
during his last 18 years of ex-
perience in washington.
The slogan, Better work for
less money" plus the excellent
character Of work done by this
company in the home decorating
field, has built an enviable repu-
tation. The Penn Decorating
Company have done a number of
the more prominent jobs in this
city.
Personal solicitations, with sam
pies and estimates, are part Of
their complete and modern
service.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

In April, 1920, Mr.. Albert R.
Peters and Mr.. Charles M. Bote-
ler incorporated the Mutual In
surance Agency of Washington,
D. c., for the purpose of repre-
senting mutual insurance com
panies in this territory. This or.
ganization has grown from a
$4,000 premium volume in the
first year to over $500, 900 premium
volume in 1880.
Return Half Million
In the II years the companies
have returned to the mutual
policyholders of the District of
Columbia and surrounding terri
tory, divi' nd savings of consid-
erably over a half lllillion dollars.
Dividends returned in the year
1880 alone amounted to $99, ,4O4.
The companies have had a steady
growth even in the year of de-
preston, 1880. showing a sub
Stantial increase in their surplus.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Exide Sets Record
For Battery Sales

Roland Whitehurst, manager
of the Electric Storage Battery
Company, of Washington, made
known the following message
from the electric storage battery
factor. yesterday. It reads as
follows:
September battery shipments
biggest in Exide history, ex-
ceeding any previous month by.
wide margin. Exide stOrerOOms
in every state make new sales
records. Approximately 1000
dealers Joined Exide OrganiZa-
ton in September. COngratu-
latiOns to finest distributing or
ganiZatiOn in autOmOtive indus
try"
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
DIGEST VOLUME ISSUED

A fifth volume of Digest Of
District of Columbia Cases has
just been published by William
S. Torbert, attorney, under di-
rection of the Bar Association.
The books include a complete
digest of decisions by the Court
of Appeals. since it was organ
lied in 1898.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
TLUO Reserve Banks
Boost RediScOUIlt

The Federal Reserve banks at
Cleveland and Boston yesterday
followed the lead. Of the New York
bank by raising their rediScount
rates, the Federal Reserve Board
announced.
The Cleveland bank raised its
rate from 21a to 3 per cent and
the Boston bank from 2 to 21a
per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
BrO0dn1OOr Taxi Co.
Progresses Rapidly

AS a result of it's policy of
maintaining consistent low rates
and giving efficient service, the
Broadmoor Taxi Corporation is
one of the fastest-growing trans
portation companies in Washing
ton. They operate a large fleet
of clean new taxicabs and are
improving service daily to meet
the needs of a fast-growing
business.
According to'Robert Wolfe, gen.
eral manager of the organization,
they have refused to alter their
zone and rate charge and are
still operating at their same
low. rate.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
MUTUAL AGENCY
BUSINESS IS
GROWING
1891 Will Show Greatest
Volume Of Trade in History
of 11-Year-0Id Company

Present lures indicate that
1881 will show the greatest vol.
ume of business written by the
Mutual Insurance Agency, Inc,
during it's lifetime, according to
the statement of Mr.. Albert r.
Peters, president Of the company.
The agency's writings for this
by a considerable margin.
Mutual insurance, originally
confined to the fire insurance
lines, but in recent years has gone
into other fields, and is now rep
resented in automobile, casualty
and all other forms Of insurance.
Different Story
The theory differs from the
stock, or old line companies, in
that the policyholders in a mutual
company become members Of the
company and participate in its
operation.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
SCRIP FOR TUITION

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 GN.S9 :.
Scrip, used to pay public school
teachers, will be accepted in pay
ment of tuition by the University
of Chicago which conducts late
afternoon and evening classes.
Most Of the students attending
these classes are school teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

husband that Renaldo was 50 under
your spell the he would commit suicide
II you did not marry him?" Miss Booth
was asked.
mo, certainly not"
did you not ask Renaldo to divorce
his wife, whom you described as cold
and mercenary woman, so he could
marry your"
Absolutely not" Miss Booth shouted.
Says She Was Pushed.
Miss Booth said she first met Renaldo
in New York shortly before the screen
party sailed and did not learn he was
married until some time later when
another member of the cast told her
he had a wife and 4-year-old son.
Near the end of the brief hearing
Miss Booth was asked whether her
landlady had threatened to evict her
after finding Renaldo In her room. The
actress refused to answer.
At the close of the hearing Miss
Booth walked hurriedly out, brushing
past Mrs. Renaldo. who fell backward
over a chair. Mrs. Renaldo charged
the actress pushed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
miss BOOTH DENIES.
ALIENATION CHARGE:
Actress Vehement in Answer
ing Suit of Duncan Re-
naldo's Wife.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 29-The
spell of the African jungle and the
tropical moon was written of at naught
in a deposition by Edwina Booth. blonde
film actress. on file today with a $50
600 alienation of affections suit filed
against her by Mrs. SuZette Renaldo.
The actress made the deposition yes
terday Angrily denying Mrs. Renaldos
charges that she had stolen the love
of Duncan Renaldo, actor, while they
were filming Trader Horn" in Africa
last year.
Asked if she spent her leisure with
Renaldo in Africa, Miss Booth replied
vehemently, mo, l did not. wan
dered about alone at night"
She also denied she visited Renaldo's
cabin while on shipboard And almost
screamed denials to allegations that the
actor lived at her home upon their
return.
Miss Booths marriage to Anthony G.
Schuck was annulled and the Renaldos
we're divorced after the film party re-
turned to Hollywood
Did you not boast to your former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
COL UMBIA PLAYERS
OFFER THREE PLAYS

"OWelIer In darkness" TO BE GIVEN
at Wilson Normal School To-
morrow Night.
Three one-act plays will be presented
tomorrow night in Wilson Normal
School by the Columbia Players. The
best Of the three offerings will be
stoEen to represent the organization in
q tournament of the Drama Guild.
The productions will include Rachel
Crothers' The Rector" directed by
Wilma Wright; Klare RUNNERS SOS
Your Old Antique" directed by George
Odell. and a mystery play, The Dwell
er in Darkness" directed by A. z,
Dubber.
Among the participants will be Rob-
ert Miller, Walter Thorne, Maxine Al
version, Margaret Graham, Richard
%uTnma, Philip Cole, A. E. Dubber,
Virginia Forward, Elizabeth Ellis, Cecil
e. Lovewell, Hildegarde Cook, Bessie
Mills, Stanley Rayheld, Dorothy NJ.
White, Helen Ryan. Claude Bell and
Virginia Wilson.
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Mode"
the famous Owen Davis nelodrama, will
be the March production Of the Co.
6linhia Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Pet Parrot Talkie Fan.

Polly, pet parrot, attends q London
talllie theater regularly with its mis-
tresS, an elderly lady. Polly so much
appreciates the Aims that its comments
often distract the audience. The bird
likes Tarzan, the white horse that fig-
ures in Wild West Aims, and it greets
its favorite with O shrill cat call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
A Matter Of
"CoId" Reasoning
To check q cold at the first sneeze
breathe the delightful VAPEx vapor

EVERY one will admit that it is
wise to prevent colds. Yet you
seldom take precautions to keep
from catching cold in germ,in-
tested places. When you do catch
cold, you often let itrun its course.
There is a delightful inhalant
that will take care of preventing
colds and of relieving them, too.
without fuss. or muss, or trouble.
It is Vapex-the wartime dis
covery. Put a drop of it on your
Observation-Disclosures the vapor
and you breathe your cold away.
Use it at night at each end of your
pillow. Use it in crowded places
to avoid infection.
Vapex is the inhalant approved
by Good Housekeeping. Millions
of bottles are sold yearly. 1t has
never been successfully initiated.
A single application of Vapex
costs only &C. For the ST bottle
contains fifty applications. Ask
your druggist for V>A>P>EX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Two-Mile Bridge.

The worlds second largest bridge is
to be constructed over the zambesi
River, Africa. 1t will be 1850 feet
long, and will have 80 main spans and
six approach spans. The estimated cost
is approximately $e,79O,OoO. The prof.
ect is to be completed in three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

the original inhalant discovered
during the war.
E. FoUeERA g Co., Inc, Dis.
tributors Of Medicinal Products
Since I84o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
EDWINA BOOTH.
GETS $1,000 FOR INJURIES
Bus Line Loses Damage Suit by
Woman Rider.

Maude G. Wilson. 2121 New York
avenue, yesterday was awarded YER
dict for $1,000 damages against the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. for in
juries sustained December II, 1927,
while alighting from a bus of the COM
pany near Twentieth street and New
York avenue. The verdict was rendered
by jury in Circuit Division l before
Justice Stafford The jury eXonerated
the District of Columbia, which had
been made a defendant, because the
woman claimed to have stepped into
a hole or depression of the street.
The plaintiff was represented by At
torneys Wilton j. Lambert, Rudolph
H. Yeatman and George D. Horning,
jr Assistant Corporation Counsel Rob-
ert E. lynch appeared for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
FOREIGN FLIGHTS BARRED
Mexico Acts to Stop Air sightsee-
ing Across U. s. Border.

Ing ACIUss U D bUIUSEs
MEXICO CITY. January 20 CP.--
The department Of communications to-
day issued orders prohibiting CONNER
cial flights by foreign aviators in
Mexico unless they have q special per-
NIT or are employed on established air.
lines.
The intention Of the department Is
to stop commercial sightseeing flights
especially in Northern Mexico, where a
number of American aviators are said
to have established themselves in this
business without permission Of the gov
eminent