davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
$14.75 Divans
$9.75
Gliding divans With 8 loose
cushions, ball bearings. Some
have gliding arms, 6-foot nse.
These will be sold as Is.
FOURTH FLOOR
S19.75 Mattress
$14.45

I'D Highlander Proprest Inner
Spring mattresses. Single, three
quarter and double-bed size.
$500 Cots, $9.95
60 Highlander Emergency cots,
for the unexpected guest. Size 3
#. Big bargain!
S15.95 Beds, $8.45
60 Four-posted wood beds, In
maple and mahogany. Single and
double bed sizes.
S39.75 Couch, $3.50
CD Studio couches-
they open by a touch of the toe.
Blue only.
$3.50 Mattress, S7.88
CD Felt mattresses, with the de-
sirable Imperial edge. Single-bed
size.
$685. and S22.50 Beds, SIS
90 Highlander Foldaway Beds,
with felt mattresses. Don't miss
this big valued
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
CSC Silk indies
69c
Gintz Draperies
SOC pr.

(63 prs) Small conventional de-
signs on light and dark grounds.
Scalloped edges.
Chintz Spreads, $1.39
Q2) Double bed size. with small
figures on light and dark grounds.
Scalloped edges.
39c to Csc Chintz, 15c
Goo yds.) Fine quality semi
glazed chintz and cretonne. Light
or dark grounds, with small or
large designs.
19c Awnings, lie
Goo yds.) Woven awning stripes
in brown and tan coloring. Good
quality.
1Oc to 15c Trimmings, SC
Goo yds.) Curtain trimmings in
various designs and dzes. Assert
ed colors.
Auto Covers, CSC
90 Auto Seat Covers for 1929
and 1880 Chevrolet Coupe. Fine
quality striped cloth, leatherette
trim, pin fasteners.
CSC to $3.95 Curtains,
Now " on
Goo prs.) Curtains, samples
only. one of q kind. Priscilla or
tailored style, in marquisette and
net. Slightly soiled.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
1895 Bed Spreads
S2.77

90 Fringed, handmade candle
wick spreads, with lavender and
blue tuftings.
1895 Blankets, $5.75
ca Atwood blankets, size 72x84.
Lavender and green satin bound.
Soiled
A.95 Blankets, $3.50
90 All-wool plain color and
duo-tone blankets. Size 72x84.
Soiled.
1895 Blankets, $6.95
90 All-wool blankets, cut and
bound singly; size 72x64- Plain
colors
$4.95 Spreads, $3.50
COO Dolly Madison rayon
spreads, fast colors. Sizes 90x108
and 72x108.
$685. Steamer Rugs, s.
"a Fringed steamer rugs, all
wool. Size 60x70. Also fine for
the car
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Zip Pkg. Special
100

Q9 pkgs.) Regular $1.00 pkg Of
Zip and l tube cleansing and mas
sage cream, and tube of cream
deodorant. All for 79c Friday!
S1.00 Compacts, Sc
(40) Mandaine compacts, In as
sorted designs. Use them or give
them for prizes.
S1.0O Box Of Soap, CSC
(10) Yardley's guest soap by the
box, cakes to the box. Boxes
soiled.
S1.OO and $1.25 Powder, 69c
(25) Boxes Of face powder, popu-
lar brands. Boxes slightly damaged.
Toiletries, 10c each
Cream rouges, shampoos, incense,
hair remover, tissue compacts and
refiIls.
Csc to SOC TOiletrieS, 19c
Including shampoos, deodorants,
creams, perfumes, bath powder and
bath salts.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

ISUJ 0UE OPIU 6WcdCc1S, M
the wanted light shades. Sizes 80
to SO.
S5.95 Silk Dresses, $1.69
(l5) Girls silk frocks, In dark
colors. Only broken sizes, 10 to Is.
S1.0O Silk indies, SOC
600 Girls Milanese silk bloom
ers, panties and vests. Sizes 8 to
16, in flesh, peach and white.
S1.O0 Vanta Suits, 79c
600 Children's cotton mesh
Vanta suits, In sizes 8 to IL years.
A big reduction for these.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-16
TREATY REWS|ONS
FEARED BY FRANCE
Berenger Sees Hard Fight
This Year to Retain
War Gains.

PARIS (P-French leaders are voic-
ing fears that France will have to fighs
hard this year to keep what she gained
In the war.
Henry Berenger. who as president O.
the Foreign Affairs Committee of the
Senate may be called the "Borah of
France" believes that "the year 1888
announces itself as particularly difficult
and even extremely dangerous for
French foreign policy"
Edouard Herriot, former premier, re-
Gently warned against revision of
treaties which would mean change for
Frances allies in Central Europe. He
indicated that many outstanding ques
tions meant overtime work for future
premiers and occupants Of the Quai
d'Orsay.
Berenger recently told the Senate
Committee that this year would be
dangerous for France in Europe, where
revisionism of certain central powers
is aggressively tightening against the
maintenance Of existing treaties: in
America, where the controversy over
var debts lends itself to misunderStand-
tngs which we must not let stand (Sen-
ator Berenger negotiated the Mellon
Berenger debt agreement, payment on
which France deferred last December),
and in Asia, where continuance OF the
6tno- japanese conflict creates anxieties
Tor the development of our enterprises
~ the Far East"
Herriot Hits Revisionism.
Former Premier Herriott. leader of
the Radical-Socialist party, certain
members of which hold moderate views
on the question of revision of the 1919
treaties, spoke against revisionism and
took a stand stronger than had been
credited to him previously.
ITALY is at the head of a movement
to transform the statute of Europe"
Herriot said. Certainly, Italy believes
that such revision could be effected by
peaceful means. For my part 1 do not
see how it would be possible to proceed
to territorial Encouragement without
catastrophe. But, in fact, doesn't the
Fascist regime envisage war as one OF
the rare mediums of renovation, of ma
tional regenerations
"At any rate, we Frenchmen have
been warned again that on this point
we must not neglect the parallel be-
tween the Hitlerian theory and the
Fascist philosophy"
Hitler's Rise Involved.
Inc lOrmer preHlcr SalQ tildC ne udQ
failed in efforts to reconcile French
and Italian views because he held to
the boundary lines as established after
the war while Italy befrinded the Hun
garian thesis that some change must
be made.
Hitlers grasp of power in Germany is
involved in the dark picture painted
for France, although foreign Office Of
ficials assert that the Nazi leaders acts
will be more moderate than his
speeches. While the foreign Office is
watching the Wilhelmstrasse closely
and keeping tab on movements of
Hitler's emissaries at Geneva, the press
is stating the problem facing France as:
"A double crisis-the menaces of the
budget (referring to large budgetary
deficit) and Hitler" This is the way
the important provincial newspaper,
La Depeche de Toulouse, put it.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
COAST SPANISH PAPER
INDICTED IN LIBEL
Attacks Against Consular Officials
Charged Against Editor, Pub
Usher and Manager.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 16.-
The county grand jury has voted to
return indictments for criminal libel
against the heads of Ell impartial, Span
ish language newspaper Those in
dicted are Victor Dextre, editor and
publisher and Nicholas de Matteo, gen.
eral manager.
The indictments involve accusations
that unwarranted attacks had been
made by the newspaper against Marcy
Gracia, vice consul Of Spain; Alvaro
Rebolledo consul Of Colombia and dean
OF the consular corps; Luis Paul, con-
sui Of Venezuela, and Salvador Herrera,
consul Of Honduras.
They are based on claims that the
newspaper charged Gracia with dis
honesty, moral turpitude and embezzle-
ment Of money in trust, and accused the
other complainants of some of these as
serted offenses
Some months ago the district attor-
ney's investigator said, Gracia knocked
Dextre down, and the four consular rep
resentatives visited Mayor Angelo j.
RoaSi and complained of the newspa-
pers alleged attacks. Clippings of the
newspapers articles were sent to the
embassies in Washington and to the
home governments.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
PLAN ALL STATES BALL
Society Heads Include Stage and
Radio Stars on Program.

An entertainment program headed by
q well known stage and radio star,
whose identity has not been made pub
lie. and Leon Brusiloff's orchestra will
feature the All States Society ball, to
be held at the Shoreham Hotel next
Tuesday night, it was announced today.
W.. E. Hoffheims is president OF the
society.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
COTTON LOWER
AND TRADING
LIMITED

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 d.N.S).
With trading continuing in lin
tied volume, cotton futures today
displayed slightly easier tone.
There were scattered hedge sales
through spot firms, while Liver
pool and the continent sold dis
tant months. Local operators
also sold.
Buying came mostly from the
trade. Commission houses, Wall
Street and wire firms made scat
tered purchases mainly in distant
months.
Scattered showers and some
snowfall in the Carolinas ap-
peared in the belt over the week.
end.
The long-range forecast for the
Eastern and Central belt indi.
Gated warmer at the beginning,
increasing cloudiness and prob
ably rain first part Of the week,
colder about the middle and gen.
orally fair the latter part, with
rising temperatures near the end.
Noon quotations were off / to
4 points, with March off 4 at
6.16, May off 8 at 6.29, July off
8 at Gal, October off ! at
6.61. and December off 4 at 6.71,
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
soon
To BE SEAPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan.
16.-Entry Of Stockton, Calf,
into the group of deep-water
American seaportS, and the start
of construction on the Dotsero
cutoff in Colorado, reducing rail
distance from east to west coast
by ITS miles, both before March
/, are noted as outstanding trans
port developments by the Bank
of America, N. T. & S. A., in it's
weekly summary.
Stockton, which is go miles in
land in the center of highly
productive fruit and vegetable
and general agricultural area, is
being linked to world shipping
through a $6,O00,0OO canal to be
opened to ocean vessels in Feb
ruary.
Construction of the Dotsero
cutoff, costing $3,850,0O0, is
scheduled to be completed by the
fall Of 1884. It will give employ
ment to 1900 men.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
FLORIDA FRUITS
To Be TRUCKED

The sales department Of the
Florida Citrus Exchange will ship
citrus fruits to Eastern markets
by refrigerated steamships direct
from Jacksonville and Tampa to
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, and will arrange to
distribute a considerable volume
from these ports to interior points
BY truck.
The radical change in the ship
ping arrangement was the ex.
changes answer to the refusal
by Eastern railroads to grant re-
ductionS on citrus freight rates
into the Eastern territory.
There are approximately 49,
900, 900 boxes of fruit remaining
in Florida awaiting shipment.
More than 100000 boxes Of
the total normally go to Eastern
and Midwest markets.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
MARKET CLIMBS
AFTER MIXED
OPENING
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. Is u.N.S0-
After starting the new week
quietly and irregulazly. rallying
tendencies developed in today's
! stock market.
Unsettling influences, such as
the failure Of Congress to accom-
plish anything, and the poor &C
ton Of commodities, we're offset
by strength in certain groups, like
the fractions, tobaccos and steels.
Steel Stocks Firm
Steel stocks gave good account
OF themselves, stimulated by the
rise in the industry's schedule to
the November level.
Increase In automobile activity
had little effect, due to continued
heaviness of Chrysler.
The rise in the fractions was led
by BIN. T. and reflected a fur
ther advance in their bonds. BIN.
T. rose point to a new high on
the advance, while the !. r. T. is
sues were active and higher.
American Telephone was "a
strong leader, rising more than a
point. Allied Chemical and Amer
ican Can were not far behind.
Farm stocks ignored the insta-
bility Of wheat, Case ThreShing
squirting a point against an over
crowded short interest.
Railway Issues Mixed
Railroad stocks were mixed.
New York Central was under pres
sure, but Union Pacific was strong
and Pennsylvania and Atchison
worked higher. .-
Persistent buying in Reynolds
Tobacco B and American Tobacco
d strengthened the tobacco shares.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Prices Are Easier
On LIVERPOOL SpOt

LIVERPOOL, Jan. Is GN.So
There was a good demand for
spot cotton at the opening to-
day, with prices easier. There
were no receipts.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.39d; strictly good
middling sad; good middling
5.64d; strictly middling 5.39d;
middling sad; strictly low mid
ding 5.09d; low middling 4.94d;
strictly good ordinary Aid, and
good ordinary 4.44d.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
GARDED CLOTHS
SET RECORD

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 dN.So.
Sales Of carded cotton cloths last
year surpassed production by 4.S
per cent, sales totaling 1887 ,190,-
900 yards compared with produc-
ton of 2,753, ,626, 900 yards, AsSo-
ciation of Cotton Textile Mer-
chants reported today. In Decem-
Der, sales were 321, ,3l4,000 yards
or 1899 per cent of production.
Stocks were reduced 1888, 900
yards or 26.1 per cent during the
year to 214,560, 900 yards, the low
est end-of-year supply on record.
Untitled orders increased 18 per
cent, or 57,876, 900 yards to 379,-
5000 yards, the highest Decem-
ber figure since 1929.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Westinghouse Gets
EQltiDnaent Order

Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company has received
an order for electric motors and
control apparatus involving $780,
600.
The motors, ranging from $50
to 1900 horsepower. viii be used
TO drive steel mill rolls and auxil-
iary equipment.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
PrOrGtiOn Violation
Chnrned to Franklin

Complaint charging Writ Frank
lin Petroleum Corporation with
overproduction of 1873, ,180 barrels
of oil from five wells in Oklahoma
City field in December, has been
filed with the State Corporation
Commission by attorneys for Col.
Cicero I. Murray, in charge Of
military enforcement Of proration.
Hearing has been set by the
commission for February 8.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
.,nu vnpK Ian Is nNsN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s S).-Hogs-
Receipts, 40, 900; market s-loc higher.
Top, $S35: hulk, &2.s0@3.25: heavy.
S2SS6315: medium. sS@S:S0: light,
l0@335; light lights. $2.95 @3.SO;
pigs, $275@325. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle - Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Calves-Reeeipts, 20O0: market
ste ady. Beef steers-Good and choice
$500 7.25 common and medium. $40
$50: yearlings, $450@7.26. Butcher
cattie-Heifers. s. 25@6,25: cows, $2.25
m375; bulls. $2.75@4: calves. $3.50@6;
feeder steers $350@5.25; stocker steers
6S50
sheep-Reeeipts, 26,Ooo: market csc
lower. Medium and choice lambs rs
@6; culls and common, S3.5o@4.5O;
choice ewes $12562.50; feeder lambs
&AhOm5.2b. ~
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
January Industry
Maintains ONtDUt

The Standard Statistics Com.
pany index of industrial produc-
ton is placed at 81 for January,
as compared with 61.4 in Decem-
Der, and 61.8 in November, and
Gas in October.
The showing does not compare
ur1favorably with that Of January
1882, when there was q 2-point re-
cession from the December level
Production thus measured is only
8.5 per cent below that Of a year
ago, while in october it was 1875
per cent lower.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Cheerful Tips
On Business

Domestic mills sold nearly
10 per cent more cotton
goods than they produced in
, December.
Wheeling and Lake Erie
nets $S3,715 profit in No
vember, compared with loss
Of $4S,7O4 in 1881 month.
Steel output estimated at
IL per cent of capacity last
week, best since last No
vember.
National tea sales in De-
Cember exceed those Of year
earlier by $1O4,1S5, nearly
2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
1882 Deposit Loss
LiUht in Biz Banks

Deposits Of. 1876 important COM
mercial banks carrying AZ per cent
Of the total deposits Of the coun-
try showed drop Of $S11, ,760, 900.
or 11a per cent last year, against
a total reduction in the deposits
Of all banks of more than 20 per
cent.
A still better showing was made
by the 42 leading commercial
banks with individual deposit la-
bilities Of $1O0,000.000 or more.
The decline Of this group was
$114,563, 900, and many of the
banks experienced a substantial
gain in deposits during the year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s G,Ns) s).-Butter--
S.051 tubs; weak: old cars. .: new: 13;
creamery extras. 1Sh: standards, 1Sk +;
extra first, 1S@1SA firsts, 17H A17h +,
packing stock, 1s@13; specials. 10 o 1874.
Eggs-T,S25 cases: weak; old cars, l !:
new, 8: ordinary current receipts. $50
10: fresh graded extra firsts. less than
cars, 20h; cars, 20h; fresh graded
firsts, less than cars 20; cars, 20;
dirties and checks. 17.A
Cheese--Isonghor and daisies 12Q
12N: twins l1M n11%.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Output of Pig Iron
Climbs ira GernlQnH

German production Of pig iron
for December at 384, 900 tons was
the largest monthly output since
November, 1891. The December
figure compares with 372, 900 tons
in November, $4,000 in Decemz
ber, 1891, and 426, 900 in Novem-
Der, 1891.
The low was reached last
August at 268, 900 tons, and since
that time each succeeding month
has shown an increase.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Commercial Bank
GiUeS Staff Dance

The Commercial National Bank
entertained about 100 officers and
employees at a formal dance Sat
urday night in the Italian gar
denS at the Mayflower Hotel. Re-
freshments were served.
The guests we're received by
Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of
the bank.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK Jan. 1s s).-Light
Hrading in print cloths featured sdeaR7
ings in the coarse yarn cloths market
today.
Some few buyers were seeking fur
ther concessions under the prices made
late last week by first hands meeting
second hand levels which had pre-
vailed at that time. There was little
IN the way of second hand offerings
and buyers found 1t impossible to get
out goods under the new levels.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
JEWEL TEA PROFIT

Net profit of Jewel Tea Com
pany for 1892 is estimated at
close to $1,OOO,0Oo, an amount
equal to near $3.50 a share on the
100000 shares Of capital stock
outstanding.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. is GN.SA.-Lin-
seed oil per ID, "a. earlots. Turpen-
tine firm. 4S%c. Rosin firm; common
easA No.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Potomac Electric Consolidated
6s, $1,000 1051s, $1,000 los,
$1,000 los, $2,O000105.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
103h, $1,000 103h, $1,000 1031 ".
Washington Gas SIS. 1860, $500
@105A. -
Potomac Electric 5hs Z per
cent preferred, $10@1071a, 500
107h, $5@107h.
AFTER CALL
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Washington Gas IS, 1858, w. j.,
$5,OO0@941a, $5,000@94A, 5000
@941a, $2,o00@94A, $4,000
9412.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly extra te Ex-
ira stock cash. (d) stock. (e) Also one
Of share Of Radio Corp ~ ons:haH share ,S6 Of
Corp. lh) Payable in stock tm) PAYABLE in SCRIP scrip
Uut warrants (%) Ex-dvidend 90 Ex-rights.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

s7h SSN Eastman Kod 80. SIS 80 6IsS+ u /
3El 81 ElSo Auto L Q2O 70 1871 lsH- u /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
In the Motor World
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

partment OF the District of Columbia,
came forward eagerly with projects
that, while they could not at this time
be included In State budgets, are vital
projects that In other times would re-
ceive serious consideration
Out of the Civil Works Administra-
ton program came the proposal of
Bureau Of Public Roads Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, that $90,000,000
of the money could be put to work
Immediately on street and highway
projects, and the adoption of the pro-
poSal is regarded as certain.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, highway en-
gineer of the District of Columbia, was
one of the first engineers to come for
ward with plans for putting men to
work with this money and 1t is certain
that a great number of local unem-
pleyed will get on Federal pay rolls this
Winter. repaving, repairing and build
ing streets and highways in the Ma
tional Capital.
In line with the announcement of
the Washington Automotive Trade As
ISOLATION that the local automobile
show will be held at the Washington
Auditorium from January q to Feb
ruary 3, inclusive. word comes that
shows to be held in New York and
Chicago next year will offer many new
features to hold the spectators eyes.
Following out the ideas, number of
which were employed last year, Of
having displays in motion and en-
HANGED by novel features, the tendency
Is to plan for displays which are not
static. In order to obtain the effects
desired, various mechanical contrivances
will be employed.
exhibits at the shows last year and it
coming shows than ever before. The
Show Committee encourages active
demonstrations. such as cut-out chassis,
precision machinery and other novel
mechanical presentations which hold
the interest of the public.
From plans already submitted to the
Show Committee, it is quite evident
that exhibitors will have the most novel
and spectacular displays ever seen at
an automobile show.
Alfred Reeves. vice president of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, and also manager Of the national
automobile shows, Is planning q colorful
decorative scheme along unusual lines
for both the New York and Chicago
shows. Mr.. Reeves In his numerous
trips to Detroit and other cities lately.
reports decidedly increased show in
terest
The New York exhibition will beSheld
In Grand Central Palace January 6
to Is, and the Chicago show will be
held IN the Coliseum January 81 to
February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
MOTORISTS URGED
TO STUDY SK|DD|NG.
Changes In Design of Many
Cars Brings New Driv-
Ing Technique.

IN reviewing the automotive innovaA
lions Of the season nothing Is more
important to the safety-minded driver
than to recognize the new ways of
skidding. Many changes in design, not
30 mention the startling change In the
way cars are driven, have created more
serious kinds Of skidding which can be
avoided only through willingness to
face the facts.
Those who are pointing out that
motor car accidents are again on the
ppswing add the reminder that much
of the present insecurity is nothing
more nor less than drivers overlooking
the fact that even the Oldest and sim
plest of skids still can bring grief.
Oldtimers recall the difference be-
tween light and heavy cars with respect
to skidding tendencies. The former
type skids more easily but can be
stabilized again without more than
the most elemental corrective meas
ures. A heavy car, on the contrary, is
slow going into skid, but is always
difficult to right again. Today it is
necessary to recognize that while the
modern car, both light and heavy, is
harder to throw into a skid because of
its low center Of gravity, better brakes
and better distribution of weight, it
NAV be very hard to right should it
get out of control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

The School of Religion will hold its
class sessions tomorrow from z to $50
pm. At 1880 special lecture will be
given by John Payne on Insurance
Accounting" This is one OF the series
OF lectures on specialized accounting
being given under the auspices Of the
Southeastern University.
The Dramatic Club will hold q re-
hearsal In the assembly hall Tuesday
at pm. e. 3. Gully Is the new d.
rector Of the club, filing the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Miss
Lillian Krause, who has been the d.
rector for the past two years.
The Y. M. C. A. Glee Club will hold
a rehearsal in room pit Wednesday
at $3.50 pm.
The luncheon meeting of the US
Mems Club win be held In room alt,
Y. M. @. A.. Thursday ct 1890 pm.
The weekly broadcast on the Inter-
national Sunday School Lesson win be
given over Station WMAL at pm.
Saturday, by H. F. Winn, president Of
the Washington Bible Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Aviation News
BIZ JOSEPH s. EDGERToN.

TINE give the National Capital
municipal airport being waged front-that
/ Of the Public Works Administration
Advocates a governmental airport present Wash
ngon Airport site maaled under the leadership Capt
nculate in the minds of the gentlemen of the the belief
Federal purchase development and operation of Washington
Airport.
airport campaign been
Capital get behind proposal something may be done
last bout ocala airport itlation