davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Middleburg Hunt Club
Meet Attracts Society.

SAuD
Meet Attracts Society.
Prominent society folk of the East
have their appetites whetted for a feast
of good things in the Piedmont section
of Virginia today incident to the
twelfth annual running of the Middle
burg Hunt Clubs race meet at Middle
burg. Preparations have been COM
pleted for entertaining perhaps the
largest number yet congregated for
Middleburg meet. The program IS
being staged on the estate of Mr. D. G.
Sands. master of Middleburg hounds.
On the high hill directly overlooking
the course two rows of stone and steel
boxes were recently built, and behind
the boxes a grandstand has been con-
structed. The Loudoun County Hos
pital benefits by the admission charge
Historic old Virginia estates Of the
Piedmont Valley now owned by wealthy
Fasteners are being thrown open 1or
the entertainment of hundreds of guests
from Washington, New York, Phlladel-
phia, Wilmington, Boston, Baltimore
and other sections of the North and
East. These include breakfasts, lunch
cons, dinners and dances.
BoXholders include Mrs. Clendenin
RYAN. Mr.. Emory S. Carhart, Mr.,
Oliver D. Filley, Mr.. Frederick Waburg.
Mrs. Dodge Sloan, Mr.. Duncan Read,
Mr.. c. B. Davis, Mr.. William du Pont,
jr.; Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mr.. VIII
liam c. Seipp. Mr.. Sumner Pingree,
Mr.. Luddington Patton, Mr.. D. c.
Sands Mr. William F. r. Hit, Mrs. T.
H. Somerville, Mr.. Emory Perkins, Miss
Julia Whiting, Mr.. Fairfax Harrison,
Mr.. John Hay Whitney, Mr.. w. l..
Goodwin, Gen. William Mitchell, Mr..
Frank c. Littleton, Mr.. Robert c. Win
mill, Mr.. w. c. Langley, Mr.. Walter
H. West, Mr.. George Sloan, Mr.. Paul
Mellon. Mr. c. Oliver Iselin, Mr.. Ar
thur White, Mr.. H. D. Whitfield, Mrs.
Henry Fairfax, Miss Charlotte holland.
Mr. William P. Hubert, Mr.. Raymond
Belmont, Mr. Malbon Richardson, Mr..
Harry Worcester Smith and Col. A. E.
Pierce.
Judges will be Mr.. Basil Hall, Mr..
Newbold Ely and Admiral Grayson;
stewards. Mr.. Algernon S. Craven, Mr..
w. Plunkett Stewart, Mr.. Howard
Bruce and Mr.. William du Pont, jr.;
clerk of scales, Mr.. Edward Brennan;
paddock judge. Mr.. Thomas Rodrock;
starter, Mr.. William c. Skinker, and
patrol judges, Mr.. Paul Adams, Mr..
Duval Tyler. Mr.. John West and Mr..
Rogers Fredd.
Mrs. Henrik de Kaufman and Mrs.
Mason Sears are spending the week end
at the Shoreham. They will be recalled
to Washington siciety as Miss Zllla
MacDougall and Miss Charlotte Mac
Dougall, daughters of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. MacDougall, now at the Naval
Base in Norfolk.
Mrs. de Kaufman is the wife of the
Minister of Denmark to Norway and
came to this country to visit her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Sears have
a charming home near Dedham, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Mr.. TiIler Guest at Arts
Club Tomorrow Evening,

Mr.. Theodore Tiller, jr., will be the
guest of honor at the Arts Club to-
morrow evening. After the chafng
dish supper Mr.. Tiller will present to
the members and their guests one of
his clever puppet shows. The clubs
Hospitality Committee will be the hosts
Mrs. Harrison Lamson Lincoln of
Fargo N. OAK, State regent of the
D A. R., will be hostess at dinner Tues
day in the Raleigh Hotel, when the
guests Will appear in Colonial costume
in recognition of the Bicentennial year.
The party will include six delegates
from North Dakota and six North Da-
kotans now living in the East.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Ballou
OF Chester, VT, are at the Dodge for
a few days and are accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul H. Ballou, also of
Chester.
The Congressional Club, at POOL New
Hampshire avenue, had as their guest
artist at the tea yesterday Miss Lavinia
Darve, lyric soprano, who gave a bril-
liant program of music Mrs. Gertrude
Nash accompanied at the piano.
Mrs. Ketchum, wife of Rev. Irving
w. Ketchum, pastor of Peck Chapel.
entertained at breakfast this morning
in her Wesley Heights home for the
nelghbors who are affiliated with her in
the Handcraft School at Peck Chapel.
The guests at the breakfast included
Mrs. Morris D. Erwin, president of the
Evening star., 1932-04-16

Wilmington, Del, will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane in
Wesley Heights for the week end and
will arrive today.
Mrs. John N. Carey came to Wash
ington a day or two ago from her home
in Indianapolis for short visit, and
she is staying at Wardman Park Hotel
to be near Mrs. J. H. Genung.
Mrs. Royal H. Trembly entertained
at luncheon at the >Shoreham yester-
day, when her guests we're Mrs. Herbert
Lee Smith, Mrs. Brooker, Mrs. Foster
Murray, Mrs. Leslie Prince, Mrs. Harry
r. Hall, Mrs. David Alexander and
Mrs. Lily Eaton.
Mrs. Earl Kneale arrived from Pom
tiac, Mich. yesterday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur D. Marks at Wardman
Park Hotel and their daughter, Mrs.
Frederick M Rauch, who is staying
with them there for some time.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

THE Vice Pesident, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, has gone to Bloomfield,
N. j.. where he will deliver an
4 address. He will return to
Washington tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

MONUMENTS.
THE LARGEST SELECTION IN p. @.
MONUMENTS AND STATUARX q
= DO not base the selection OF the family
monument on photographs shown by ped.
dlers or agents. as you may be deceived, :
REDUCED prices for 80 days.
JAS. r.. DURITY o. 40
Rladensburg Rds opD. sears-R.abuek >
Evening star., 1932-04-16

tanned a small company at a luncheon
and bridge in their apartment, at Ward
man Park Hotel, yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

Card paFtSN Barnard School, PIT. A.,
Barnard School, Monday, 8 pm.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
600 pairs Mems
75c and 81 Socks
40C pair
6 for SITS
6 for S2.75

Mems 81 and $3.50 Hand-TailOred
Ties Observation-Disclosures. .69C, for 50
2SS Mems 81 Neckties; broken
ranges, ,............... .....E Tor VI
500 prs. Mems $2.95 Lined and Dress
Gloves ................'... ID
12 Mems S1.50 Wilson Health Belts. 50c
69S Mems Csc and 35c Socks 19C, prs. 81
933 prs. Mems SOC and 81 Plain and
Fancy Socks; irregulars.. .29C. 4 prs. ST
10 Mems S2.95 DaffOdil and Golden
Poppy Radium Silk Shirts. ........$1.SJ
IL ROnsOn S. Lighters; leather
covered styles. ...................,$2 $2.95
43 Mems Sport Belts: originally 81
and $3.50. 5O.................... $50
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Jr. Misses Dresses
Jr. Misses SIS Evening Dresses $40
IS Jr. Misses 1895 and SIS Evening
Dresses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S7.95
3 Jr. Misses SIS Evening Dresses. 1895
2 Jr. Misses $25 Evening Dresses ...S15
l Jr. Misses $25 Green Velvet
Dress, Observation-Disclosures.
4 Jr. Misses $1O.95 Evening Wraps. 1886
Third Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Corsets, Uniforms
As scanties; were $40 and $12.5O. ...S7.5O
% Scanties; were $3.50. ,.S4.95
II Natures Rival Bandettes; were
10 Bandettes; originally $1.5O.......... sec
26 Natures Rival Foundation
Garments Observation-Disclosures. .%49o
13 Bien JOlie COrselettes; were So. 1895
81 Model Ensembles; were $7.5O.,..Si95
35 Natures Rival Side.HOOks;
were $0..'. ............. ...........H H2.93
81 Natures Rival Side-HOOks;
were $I.OO. '.,......, ...,..,...A A4.S5
Third Floor-Ths Hecht Co.
13 Black Uniforms; originally
20 to $lO.. ................. SS.J5
"a Col0red RayOn Uniforms; were
SO to $5..,.................. .95
- Uniforms; white, colors. stripes. 81
so Servicette Aprons; plain or prints. .S9c
Third Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
LittleWomen's Coats

1-Sl15 Black Coat; krimmer trim;
S012 ....,.....'' ''''''' - 'T'o
1-S9S so Brown Coat; kolinsky trim;
S912 .........,... ''' '''''' 80 30"
l-SII5 Black Coat; Persian collar,
cuffs; 81 712...........'...''.' '''''' ''%'o
I-S9S. so Black Coat; skunk collar
and cuffs; S9a...........,,,'., ..$'8
yTAird FIesr-Ths Hssht Co,
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Mountain Laurel Blooming.

Picturesque drives are reported by the
Harrisburg. Pa. Chamber of Commerce.
During the next three weeks Penn
svIvania mountains and roadsides will
be tinted by luxurious blooms of pink
and white mountain laurel. which viii
attract thousands of motorists from
MANY States.
The central section Of the State
ebcunds in fine laurel grcwths, traversed
by improved highways and by-WayS, &C
cording to State foresters. Along the
Allegheny Mountain ridges native laurel
is found m great profusion, while in
counties bordering New York some of
the best specimens are found. In the
Poccno Mountains laurel time" will be
marked by special public events June
IT to 26.
A round-trip motor tour from WASH
ington to the laurel regions of Pennsyf-
yania is: U. S. to Baltimore: U. S.
III to York, Harrisburg and Williams
mort; U. S. 900 to Lock Haven; .. S.
100 TO Remove. Emporium and Ridge
vav: q. S. PIG to Dubois: U. S. 322 to
Clearfeld, Tyrone and Water Street;
U. S. % to Mount Union: U. S. 522 to
Orbisonia and McConnellsburg; Pa. 16
to Mercersburg, Waynesboro and EN-
nitsburg. Md: U. S. IS to Frederick;
U. S. 240 to washington.
Those who desire shorter route can
turn southwark at Lock Haven and fol-
low U. S. 900 to Bellefonte and Tyrone.
Taxi HardShips.
The new Federal excise tax Of cent
q Gallon on gasoline brings out the fact,
according to a large national operator
of tayicabs, that taxes are now one OF
the largest elements in the cost Of
operating taxicabs. Taxicab rates are
lower in every city of the country COM
pared with both the prewar period and
the decade following. Revenue during
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Organized Reserves

Col. Leroy w. Heron. commanding
officer of the 313th Field Artillery, has
instructed officers of his command, who
have been selected for active duty
training at Fort Hoyle, Md. from July
3 to l6, to attend the Field Artillery
conferences June % and 20 at WASH
ington Reserve headquarters. The
course Of instruction at these confer
enceS will be q resume Of the inactive
duty training that has been conducted
at Reserve headquarters during the
school year.
Second Lieut.. Philip L. Gore, Field
Artillery Reserve. has been assigned to
John c. Bull and William F. Dismer,
jr, both Infantry Reserve, are assigned
to the 320th Infantry. Upon acceptance
Of their commission in the Officers Re-
serve Corps the following second lieu
tenants Of Infantry Reserve are as
signed to the 320th Infantry: Cor
nelius w. Cissel. John D. Doerr, Samuel
P. Faber, Albert G. Hayden, jr.; John
w. Hisle. David s. Miller. George F..
Openshaw. Thomas o. Rooney, Edward
w. Tippett. Arthur q. Turner, jr., and
Ralph w. Watt.
Second Lieut.. Joseph F. Myers. Field
Artillery reserve, Is assigned to the
313th Field Artillery. Second Lieut.
Clarence D. Warwick. Infantry Reserve,
Is assigned to the 320th Infantry. Pvt
Albert E. Wratten, Infantry Enlisted
Reserve, Is assigned to the 320th In
fantry.
Maj. Andres Lopes. Infantry. who has
been on duty at District Reserve head
quarters for the past three or four
years. relinquished his duties with local
units last week. He has been assigned
to duty at Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

The Costello Post Drum Corps turned
out in the Flag day parade. They
also participated In the v. F. w. pa
rade and won . cup.
The Executive Committee held an
important meeting in the commanders
Office last Monday evening. Vice
Comdr. Grant represented the post at
the special meeting of the Department
Executive Committee and voted on the
motion to appropriate $1,000 to the
bonus expeditionary forces"
The U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No.
2, met June l3. Comdr Mary j. Tats-
paugh presided. A number Of new
members were initiated. Election OF
delegates and alternates to the De-
partment Convention was held. Dele
gates. Comdr. Mary ]. Tatspaugh,
Chairman Of the delegation: Mary z.
Weide, Kate K. Briggs, Estelle Richard
son, Charlotte Berry, Eloise Broad
dus, Jane Breen, Lucille Allan and
Elsie Pinney. Alternates, Jane Cox,
Elizabeth Gladmon, Helen Opitz, Edith
Quinn, Leila Angleberger, Beulah Phoe-
bus, Dorothy Drunken, Lola Browning
and Genevieve Sparshott.
The post voted to have milk sent
to the bonus camp in Anacostia for
children and mothers who are there,
and to purchase shoes for certain chill
dren who are in need Of them. Re-
port was made that the commander
and two comrades Of the post took
Blankets, other covering and numerous
articles Of clothing to the camp, and
that various members of the post are
collecting clothing and taking It to the
camp.
The post voted an appropriation to
help send two children Of an Ill vet
eran to camp this Summer. Further
appropriations were made to assist q
needy family, and for the purchase of
vases to be donated to Ward Z Of
Mount Alto Hospital. The post par
ticipated IN the Flag day parade.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Milady's Motoring
By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

There are six requisites In every
successful motor trip. The nrst IS a
SAFE car and the FIVE others are safe
driving.
The new cars certainly are erresting
in their sheer beauty and style. Just
the other day a woman became so
enamoured of one that she drove her
own car clear through the showroom
window and staged a collision with the
innocent machine thai had attracted
her attention. Out q the rumpus she
was able to make trade and become
the beaming owner of the car that
had made her go goofy.
That's one way to get new car, II
you're interested.
Wise wives see to it that friend hus-
band keeps up his payments on the
car I just listened in to phone
conversation between an automobile
dealer and customer whose car had
burned up. No payments, no insur-
The river is two blocks down and one
to the right.
Speaking of keeping the stronger sex
going straight, I suggest that you re-
mind him tonight that he can obtain
an electric shaver that works from the
cars storage battery. He need not
look like cave man on your camp
ing trip.
When the car starts to run in jerks
It's usually sign that the ignition Is
going into a tantrum. And it's most
likely to be case of the breaker
points being in need of prompt atten-
ton. Perhaps they are not spaced
properly or are dirty. Oil over them
will also prove troublesome.
To smooth out this jerky running
OF the motor press the clutch peda
to the floor. Often in traffic you car
coast quite smoothly even with balkJ
motor. Try, however, to keep the en-.
CINE running fairly fast so as to avole
having it stall.
Coupe drivers should be especial,
careful when pulling out Of parking
space. This means women, for higf
percentage OF woman motorists drive
coupes.
Here's the situation: Because there
Is less side visibility, due to the round
Evening star., 1932-06-19
American Legion

The annual convention OF the Amer
lean Legion. D. c. Department, will be
held three days, beginning June 26 in
the Stuart Junior High School, Fifth
and E streets northeast. A parade will
precede the opening It will form al
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east at 6 pm. and proceed to Fifth and
K streets, east to Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue and west to Fourth
street. turning south and disbanding
at the school.
The District Commissioners and 9th
er city officials have been invited tc
review the parade. All musical organ
iZations affiliated with the Legion will
be in the parade. There will be num-
ber of floats and prizes will be offered
by both the Legion and the Northeast
Business Mems Association.
Officers will be elected and DELEGATES
chosen for the national convention In
Portland. Greg. September IL.
The election of "a delegates and al.
ternateS will be the principal business
at the meeting Of the Sergt. Jasper Post
at Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh
street. Tuesday evening. The delegates
elected will represent the post at the
local department convention. Lieut.. Pau
H. McMurray senior vice commander
of the post, delivered a Flag day ad-
dress at lexington School last Tues.
day. Members who have been awarded
the Purple Heart citation include
George H. Smith and William z. Share
Comdr. Edward L. Marthill will preside
at the meeting on Tuesday.
Quentin Roosevelt Post viii meet to.
morrow night at the Potomac Boat
Club, with Comdr. William H. Grass
presiding. The post will hold its fifth
annual barbecue June 25 at the Rae
car Canoe Club Camp, on the Virginia
shore of the Potomac River. Past
Comdr. F. L. Fahy has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Barbecue
Committee, with Past Comdr. James
Phillips and Charlie Allies. Louie ALL
wine, Hoch Bergh, John Brennan and
John Finley assisting.
The post elected the following dele
gates and alternates to the department
convention: Comdr. William II. Grass
First Vice Comdr. Charles Allies, Sec
ond Vice Comdr. John T. Finley and
Past Comdr James A. Phillips as dele
gates, with Adjt. John Brennan
Finance Officer Paul j. Bergh, E. C.
Warren and Past Comdr. F. L. Fahy
as alternates.
The next meeting Of Costello Post
will be held Tuesday evening tn the
board room of the District Building
Evening star., 1932-06-19

WOmen's Club has postponed its an
nual graduation dinner to June 25 at
the Kennedy Warren. Mr.. Hurd Of the
Federal Trade Commission will be the
principal speaker. All students of
school and alumni invited.
The Rhode Island State Society L
planning clam bake to be held in the
near future at the home of Mrs. Ada
Brown Riley, Hunting Creek, Va. Mrs
Mary Heffernan. formerly of Bristol
Ferry, has arranged for clans and sea
weed from the shore of Rhode Island
within sight of the famous Mount Hope
Bridge. All Rhode Islanders in Wash
| mgton are requested to communicate
with William B. Child, chairman, or
some member of the committee and
make reservations.
Girls Friendly Society. - Eighteen
members of the Senior Club were pres
ent at the last meeting of the season,
held at the Holiday House June IL.
Announcement was made that the
moving pictures taken at the garden
party will be shown at the Trinity
Branch in September. The next meet
ing of the Senior Club will be held at
the G. F. S. National Center Septem-
Der Is.
d. c. Federation Of Women's Clubs
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. president. will
be speaker over Station WMAL Friday
at l045 am. on the Among Women
program.
Mrs Charles H. Bair. chairman of
the Bicentennial Committee, announces
members OF the Sunshine and Com
munity Society who will be host
OF ha Hnta Co
from to l O'Clock are Mrs. Ernest
Guide and Mrs. G.. Davis Others serv-
ing during the month are Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, Mrs. Edward Stevens,
Mrs. s. w. Morris and Mrs Anson
Tracy
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president
Of the General Federation, will be the
guest of honor at the meeting in
Roosevelt Hotel June % at IL O'Clock.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt will open the
meeting and preside at the morning
session. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and the
new officers Of the federation will take
Office.
Washington Delphian Chapter.-The
closing meeting for the season was held
in the Willard Hotel Thursday. with
Mrs. J. K. Freiot president. presiding.
Mrs. Robert w. Howard was leader.
Mrs. Stephen DeBurr was Delphian
traveller. Topics were given by Mrs.
Albert B. Manly. Mrs. Grattan Kerans.
Mrs. Charles H. Potter, Mrs. J. B. Tfey,
Mrs. j. B. Trew, Mrs. Frank Murphy
and Mrs. Eugene c. Brown. Later a
pilgrimage was made to the National
Museum to view the Egyptian exhibit
and listen to lecture by DR.. Anderson
of Falls Church, Va, on Egyptian and
Babylonian Art and History" Mrs.
Eleanor Wilson. field secretary of the
son.
The first meeting Of the next season
will be held September Is. Mrs. G. P.
RaWley will be leader: Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1932-06-19

ed sides Of the top, there Is greater
difficulty in seeing what's coming
along to the side of the car. A safe
way out is to open the door and look
out to the side. Slow, Of course, but
sure.
A woman was telling of her diff
culties in trying to get over to the curb
when the motor Of her car failed her in
a heavily thoroughfare It was
really confession of her ignoring a
time-honored rule to keep near the curb
when the engine is known to be umping
or in danger of giving trouble.
One woman fears driving at night
and decides to sit at home, talk about
it and try to get over the belief that
she cannot conquer her shortcomings
Apother-the one who will eventually
win out-goes ahead driving her car at
night, fear or no fear The thing works
IN queer way. Driving at night makes
driving by day vastly easier. The extra
to carry through well into the wee
hours of glare and darkness.
Fortunately, there are some very
handy conveniences to aid the driver
who is nervous when the shades of
night are falling. Those sun shields,
for instance, are effective In cutting
headlight glare. The new windshields
are slanted seven degrees so as to pro-
vide natural reduction In glare. Rear
view mirrors are given gold treatment
to lessen the annoyance from head
lights Of cars following. Your own cars
headlights are better, even In rain OF
fog. Remember that when driving
around the city in Summer at night you
will have fewer reflections If you will
lower the windows.
Easy as it is to raise and lower the
top of the convertible coupe, milady
should remember not to fold down the
top while 1t Is wet or damp. Keep ii
up until it is thoroughly dried out
! Contrary to popular belief, it isn't rails
ing and lowering the top that makes II
lock seedy, but leaving it down too lone
in damp weather
Many cities have rulings whereby II
is permissible to go to the right wher
the red light is set against you. If ir
doubt about this when driving in ar
unfamiliar city, it is well to avoid stop.
ping In the lane nearest the right curb
To do so simply irritates native driver.
who want to make right turn.
Now that warmer weather Is here
don't be like the woman who LOCKED
her car, only to return to find some
packages missing because she forgot K
raise the windows. She could not have
enjoyed full protection unless she hao
also closed the windshield and locked II
from the inside.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

"HE Republican and Democratic
conventions are not the only
large conventions being held
this month. Tomorrow and the
following day the American Au-
tomobile Association, composed OF more
than a thousand motor clubs IN the
United States and Canada. VIII corr
yene for its thirtieth annual SESSION.
This meeting will be held IN rIoVl.
dence. r. I. officers Will be electeo a'
Coming on the heels Of the passage
of the Federal revenue bill carrying
S258 600 900 in motor excise taxes ana
on the eve Of sessions OF some ~
legislatures where revenue measures
will be to the forefront. the convention
win devote most Of its attention TO the
rising curve of motor vehicle levies.
A. A. A. Discussions.
The safety responsibility law Will be
also one of the principal matters 1or
consideration. According to Inomas
P Henry, A. A. A. president TOT the
past nine years, the States that nave
adopted the uniform motor vehicle code
and particularly a strong drivers license
law are already showing improvement
In accident conditions over those States
that have not adopted these measures:
The experience of the Province OF
Ontario, Mr.. Henry states. discloses
that a strong safety-responsibility law.
we'll administered. can do a great deal
to control the recklessness and flnan-
cially irresponsible drivers. at the same
time proving a great incentive to the
payment of damages. Half the cars
on the North American continent. ne
declares. are now operating under a
safety-responsibility law Of some kind.
but maximum benefits cannot be ex-
pected until such law is universally
in effect.
Speaking on taxes. which will be the
keynote of the convention, Mr.. Henry
SAYS:
AT our last annual convention we
made strong declaration against the
diversion of motor taxes to other than
building purposes. Now We have
the spectacle of the Federal Govern
ment opening the f1oodgateS for such
diversions by levying S258,000,0Oo in
motor excise taxes. The precedent
thus established is far more serious
than the increase of IS per cent in
the motor tax BILL
Evening star., 1932-06-19
AVIATION
By JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

>E largest aviation meet the National
ised by those charge starting from
i Washington Hoover Airport
OF the Eastern division of the ransconnena sweepstakes
air derby for the Cord Trophy
The start Of the which the entry airplanes
expected
tvileS a scale before undertaken
BY combination circumstances the four days prior To the
start OF the derby already
flavor The annual convention of the National Aoca
on which will bring together aviation notabes parts of
country has been scheduled for August 1919
birthday OF Ove Wright both the
Commission and the National have