davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-29

HOUSES FOR SALE.

OPEN SUNDAY. 4 TO s.
r. /. ave.-Detached frame: g rooms, hot
water heat. garage. WANT OFFER;
FRANK M. DOYLE. Realtor. Cleveland
O764 Apt. 416.
CoLORED-2oOO BLOCK 18th ST. NV
6 rooms bath, h.-w h.. elec.
400 block Swami st. NV rooms
bath h.-w h., elec.
500 block Columbia rd. n.w.-6 rooms
bath 3 porches, h,-wh.. hardwood floors.
Many Other Houses.
Call North roO4-W
Evening star., 1938-05-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued,)

WAPLE g. JAMES, INC, Offer
Real Home Buys. See Them and
Save Money on Your Home.
1915 irving ST. NV.
4Nrooms. 2 baths kitchens; vacant
SO $50 Madison st. NV.
Semi-det; s rooms, 2 baths: vacant;
&10.250.
q rooms, , baths; vacant: Sc. $50.
1345 Ives St. Sc.
B rooms, bath; vacant; $3.50.
122 18th ST. NE.
rooms > baths: vacant; $3.50.
4415 Schley Ave. Sc
Opposite Fort Dupont)
Bungalow; 5 rooms; vacant: $3.50.
107 Florida Ave NE.
rooms > baths. > kitchens. $4,000.
1859 Penn St. NE.
rooms; o-family house; $3.50
TERMS ARRANGED ON ABOVE HOMES.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ST. NV. District 3346.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SILVER SPRING, MD.

o. Gist ave-New brick and frame
residence. tile bath with shower built-ln
garage. oil burner. Venetian blinds, fully
insulated; beautiful Handicapped lot price.
$3.50: terms. Open for inspection
THE MUNGER HOLLINGWORTH Co.
Wisconsin 1867, Bethesda Bank Blds.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
COMMERCIAL ZONE.
Vicinity l4th and Irving SITS.

This property easily adaptable for. 3
separate apartments or regular rooming
reception hall. dining room kitchen; sec
ond floor. 3 bedrooms. bath: Bird floor. .
b basement. ' good aueusy revenue shc can ' Be ob
tanned from an investment of So 900 cash.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
JACOBSON BROS

Homes are sound, honestly constructed
dwellings Offering the greatest possible
value and planned to reduce work for the
housewife.
We invite you to inspect our detached
brick sample home. No. 1854 Tuckerman
St NV, consisting of large rooms, ,
baths. oil heat. furred walls. finished third
EN-. brick garage, large level lot. Compare
this home location and price of $11.750
and we believe you will buy it.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS HAVE BOUGHT
NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF THESE HOMES IN THE LAST THREE
ONLY . NEW HOMES NOW AVAIL
ABLE. Open daily. 10 am. to 9 pm
Terms, to meet the requirements OF re-
''N'| JACOBSON BROS.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Large, Attractive Home.

"a Detached center hall.
90 Four bedrooms. two baths.
90 Living room OKLA
a. Large Sunroom or den.
go Automatic heat, insulation.
90 Excellent condition: AWNINGS.
ca Large. beautifully Handicapped lot
tS) Convenient to schools, transporta-
tion.
90 Owner going to oregon. Especially
priced at S11.95O
UO Call Mr. Burnside District 14l1.
Evenings. Emerson 1924
FRANK g PHILLIPS QoT 18th ST
Evening star., 1938-05-29
S8.65O.

1888 JEN1FER ST. NV.
EASY TERMS.
Within . blocks Conn. ave. shopping
center and Rock Creek PIX. Semi-det.
prick : rms. fine baths. large porch;
prove this cannot be duplicated, Open.
MISS REED EMERSON Sis.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
$8,975.

200 Lincoln ST.. Bethesda. Md; seven
rooms Colonial home; quarter acre lot.
two-car garage: large living room. four
bedrooms. tiled bath oil burner: full base
ment; ther-stripped. insulated and
screened
Drive to Bethesda. left on GEORGETOWN
rd to Lincoln St., left one and one-half
blocks to home:
Evening star., 1938-05-29
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

This lovely country home was developed
by the owner al an original cost estimated
at $50 600
The grounds are nearly three acres. with
100 trees OF all kinds Abundance OF rare
flowers. evergreens and shrubs
The house is very beautiful. Large
llvina room, library. den and billiard room.
Attractive fireplace Seventeen rooms
four baths. Hot-Water heat and every
thing else necessary for charming home.
II is especially good for sanitarium.
private school or country residence.
Eighteen miles to the White House. u
miles to d. c. line.
Mortgage foreclosed recently. and the
present owners will sell al an extremely
low price. Sl0..5U. You can deal direct
with the owner by calling or writing
VINSON PETER.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
S9.S5O-COLONIAI,

S9,S5O-COLONIAL.
Detached brick and frame home on an
important thoroughfare. Seven rooms "A
bedroomsl. bath and f1rst-floor lavatory:
garage. A fine home, particularly suitable
for doctor or dentist. A property that has
promising future because of increasing
land values in this section.
THOS. J. FISHER e. CO. INC.
T3S 18th St. NV. Dist. $3.50.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN OBTAIN
1pE reasonable priced innrnped unina
Evening star., 1938-05-29
CORN ER-N0. 0WW.
2-FamilV House

hrst A.. . rms kitchen bath and porch:
second A.. 3 rms kitchen, bath: situated
or. Capitol, Hill. convenient to Pa ave.
House Offce Bldg.
m GDAVATTE
Evening star., 1938-05-29

-FNhNEA- .: --FH1L6IFo. 5- lotn q
VERY FINE DETACHED
home, 1929 Emerson st. NV,
contains 8 large rooms, oil
burner, 2-car garage; a real
buy. Call HARRY PORET-
SKY, Randolph 2876.
BEAUTIFUL MODERN
homes, 901 and 905 Corwin
dr., Woodside Park, Silver
Spring, priced for quick sale,
direct from owner and build
er. HARRY PORETSK
Randolph 2876.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

NEAR BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD
Modern 6-room semi-bungalow with out
| buildings on national highway ga acres;
| Star cAs
Evening star., 1938-05-29
WOODBRIDGE.

5-room brick bungalow in Silver Spring,
oil neat built-in garage, beautiful lot:
monthly less than rent Call GEO w. DE
FRANCEAUX. Rep. 2423; evenings. Shep.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
rooms, detached brick Colonial. =" is
fireplace. oil heat. latest summer-~ ~ter
hook-up. complete kitchen; Y an
blinds. veather-stripped insulated ,!!t-
in garage. slate roof, concrete front
porch. 403 Taylor ST.
$3.50.
Hardwood floors and many other speci-
hcations too numerous to mention. Finest
construction throushout and a substantial
value for the discriminating buyer.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Realtors
9:5 New York Ave. NV Natl. a1a7.
$4,745-NEW INSULATED
HOME.
Sided with asbestos shingles: three bed
rooms on second floor; economical auto
matte heat. oak floors, modern bath; trees,
stream: one block of Wilson blvd, at s64
North woodrow. or phone OWNER-BUILD-
Err. Walnut 1000. This bargain won't last
NO DOWN PAYMENT.
Braddock Hts. Va.-Beautiful. new g.
rm. brick home; high. COOL restricted COM
munity. Temple 1870.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

FOR QUICK ESTATE SETTLEMENT
you are. offered frame row houses rms.
tion Alex. at only So 400 each. With
small outlay for undermining. these houses
should rent easily at SS5 each, G.. w;
Alay 1854
Evening star., 1938-05-29

A Buys, ,250-NEW
DETACHED 5-RM. BRICK.
MARYLAND PARK AT DISTRICT LINE.
EASY TERMS-LIKE RENT.
Beautiful house. lot 50x10O; convenient.
restricted; near shopping center. cars.
buses; Is minutes downtown; full base
ment. fireplace. hot-water heat: STANDARD"
plumbing cabinet sink; insulated furred.
aerials; 13H2x21 living room: all utilities.
Take Benning rd. to Central ave. to Mary
land Park. left on New Roadway to View
High School and houses. National 6431.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

As ACREs-VILLAGE SCHOOL: ETC.
State I'd to property, 90 minutes to p: g.
line: S.7 per acre; Also s'2 acres wHN9 S2S9;
Floral PARK. Nd auto 1T. 5. 29s
Evening star., 1938-05-29

NEAR WAsHINdToN-LEE HIGH SCHOOL.
Modern six-room bungalow. full basement;
large lot. Price, $4,000. small amount
cash. balance to suit. Walnut l2o3.
A BEAUTIFUL .L6-RM. HOUSE. AMI.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

oLoRED-PRIVATE OWNER WANTS
or 10 room modern house in Northeast
section $500 cash Box lS3-A Star
Evening star., 1938-05-29
c. B. CRAMER. JR. Wis. 4564-J.
BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN PARK.
NEW COLONIAL, BRICK

4421-29 18th ST. NE
$3.50 AND S1O.450-OPEN DAILY.
= large rooms, , baths, recreation room,
built-in garage; the kitchen Is q feature:
furred. insulated. .caulked. screened. Ideal
location and quality. See today or call
Potomac 44q1
Evening star., 1938-05-29
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
IN NEARBY VA.
4 BEDROOMS,
JAMES M. DOYLE,

VIRGINIA BUNGALOW.
3 lovely rooms. screened porch. fireplace,
full basement, attic large enough for j
or , bedrooms. block from Lee highway
bus. S6,65O; small down payment. month
ly payments between $40 and $50.
JAMES M. DOYLE,
Evening star., 1938-05-29

NEW STONE BUNGALOW. BUILT-IN
garage. on large lot facing park in Chew
erly. Md Open for inspection Sunday
and Monday. GEO N. BOWEN, Hyatts-
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Palisades of the Potomac.
NORTHEAST.
SACRIFICE.

American University Park - Facing
south. High ground: Large lot bedr
room. end floor: nice gardens: fine condi
ton. Less than $1,000 Emerson 1898.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

s06 CLEVELAND AVE. RIyERDALE-7
cash, $50 month, Met 1900. Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Braddock Hts. Va.-Beautiful. new a.
rm. brick home high. cool; restricted COM
munity. Temple 1910.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

CONVENIENT LOCATIoN-IF ACCEsS1-
Important. this modern brick Of 8 rooms.
!; baths, maids room and ttwo.car sarase,
built 2 years ago. will meet your , require.
50. $50. quick sale Location ASHTON
HEIGHTS. VA. Phone MR. BONNEVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
JEWISH WELFARE
GROUPS TO MEET
More Than 500 Will Be
Represented at Session
Here This Month.

More than 500 organizations from
all fields of Jewish social service
work will be represented at the seth
annual meeting of the National Con-
ference Of Jewish Social Welfare to
be held at the Willard Hotel May
28 to May 81.
Among the $50 speakers particle
pating in the sessions will be execu-
tives Of Jewish social welfare fedora
lions and agencies. social science pro-
fessors and prominent practitioners.
Before the formal opening of the
conference, two associated groups will
meet on May 20 and ~ and will meet
later with the conference in general
session. They are the Association
Of Jewish Center Executives. in
Guiding the heads Of young mems and
young women's Hebrew associations
and Jewish community centers. and
the Council for Jewish Education,
representing Hebrew schools and
similar institutions.
Minority Problem Comes Up.
The problem of minority groups
will be the subject OF the opening
meeting with Oscar I. Janowsky, pro-
fessor Of history at the College of
the City of New York. and Joseph
P. Chamberlain, professor of public
law at Columbia University, leading
the discussion. Dr. Chamberlain,
who is chairman of the National
Co-ordinating Committee for Ger
man Refugees, is also a member Of
the committee appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to cooperate with an
international commission being or
gained to aid refugees.
The effect of social security de-
velopments on private social work
and Jewish community organization
will be discussed at general ses-
sion the following day. Principal
speakers will be William Haber, pro-
fessor Of sociology at the University
OF Michigan, and Samuel Gerson,
executive director Of the Jewish Fed
Grafton of st. Louis, Mo.
Business Meeting Scheduled.
A special session to which all con-
ference members and delegates have
been invited will be conducted May
30. under the direction of the Social
Workers Committee to Aid De-
mocracy. James Waterman Wise of
New York will be the speaker.
The annual business meeting of
the conference is scheduled for the
3lst. when new officers will be
elected. Harry Greenstein, executive
director of the Associated Jewish
Charities Of Baltimore, is the retiring
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
new W0MAN'S PARTY
OFFICERS TO BE FETED
Outgoing Executive Board Will
Give Reception and Garden
Party on Friday.

Newly elected officers of the District
branch of the National Woman's Party
will be guests of the outgoing executive
board at a reception and garden party
at the national headquarters, Alva
Belmont House, la B street NE, Fri
day at pm
Officers for the coming year, who
were elected at the meeting May 9,
are:
Marie Moore Forrest, chairman; DR..
Miriam Oatman, first vice chairman;
Mrs. Horace Pote, second vice chair
man and publicity chairman; Miss
Myrl Rhine, corresponding secretary
and organization chairman; Mrs. Vir-
GINA Bolte, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Morrell, treasurer; Mrs Lucy
Cooper Shaw. advisory committee;
Mrs. Karl w. Greene, hospitality
chairman: Miss Mathilde Bahar. legis-
lative chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Zeis-
Ter, research division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

types Of services and because It CO.
operates closely with the Hospital
Permit Bureau Of the Health Depart
ment Mr.. Garrett probably has q
more complete picture of the prob
lens involved In providing low-cost
medical care than has any other man
in Washington. One out Of every II
people in Washington used his serv-
Ice last year. In view of his closeness
to the problem Of medical needs, he
Is keenly interested in the present
trouble between the Group Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON G, 1sss-PART ONE

These needy sick should not have
to suffer" said Mr.. Garrett, while
technical details are being ironed out
between the two health groups. For
this reason the Community Chest,
which = the only existing medium
through which many pen, women and
children can get the care they need,
must not be involved In this issue.
Community Chest money Is used to
buy hospital care at the only places
where medical care can b had for
nothing. Surely no difference of opin-
ion on this matter Is worth single
death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

Nominating Committee, has announced
the following nominations: President,
Anabel Matthews and Augusta Spaul-
ding; vice president, Rebekah 8.
dreathouse and Helen 8. Rhoade
treasurer, Mata Hilgeson and verna
Parsons Young; recording secretary
Rachel Racoosin and Mary Marraffa
Wittenmyer; corresponding secretary
Mary Agnes Brown and Olive Geiger
Faircloth; member Of Executive Com
mittee. Elizabeth M. Cox and Aline F
Stillwell.
Miss Matthews Is the incumbent
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
Girls Will Hold BANQUET.

The annual banquet OF the Epiph-
any Branch of the Girls Friendly
Society will take place at the Chastle-
ton Hotel tomorrow at 7:3O pm,
with the Rev. Duncan Fraser as
POSTMASTER DR.. z. B. Phillips will
give the principle address and singing
will be directed by Adolf Torovsky.
Miss Emily G. Watts will give vocal
selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
DR.. Moore to Be Speaker.

DR.. Riley D. Moore of Washington
will be the principal speaker before
the osteopathic manipulative thera-
peutics section of the American o.
teopathic Associations convention in
Cincinnati in July. More than $500
osteopathic physicians, surgeons and
specialists from the United States
Canada and Great Britain are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
Association and the District Medical

Association and the District Medical
Society.
AS individuals and odicials, I am
sure both groups are fundamentally
intereted In the same goal" he said.
Their differences OF opinion relate
to techcnical details-they are differ
ences Of the head, not OF the heart. In
the end I believe . program will be
developed that win be acceptable to
both groups"
Mr.. Garrett pointed out that the
Community Chest has no control over
hospital policies, since It merely buys
medical care for persons IN need who
can get 1t in no other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
W0MEN'S BAR TO ELECT.
OFFICERS ON TUESDAY
Anabel Matthews and Augusta
spaulding Have Been Nominated
For preSidAncv

The annual election Of officers Of the
Wonen's Bar Association will be held
at The Maynower Hotel Tuesday at
8 pm.
Elizabeth r. Reed. chairman of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
AIR FORCE OF
1000 SHIPS is
SPANISH AIM.
Nationalist Chief Emissions
New Lineup Among
Nations

XARAGOIA, Spain, July 1. -
(UP).-It was disclosed today
that Spanish nationalists plan a
pcacc-timc air force of 1000
planes if they win the civil war
The disclosure was made by Gen
cral Alfredo kindelan, nationalist
air force chief, in an exclusive
United Press interview.
kindelan said a huge air force
will be needed after the war so
Spain once more will assume her
rightful place among nations" It
was pointed out that such d
peace-time Spanish air force
would require reorientation of the
entire European military situa-
ton because Spain would be able
to exert enormous influence.
At the same time it was reveal
ed that GeneraliSsimo Franco had
ordered that no foreign ships be
bombed in the open sea and that
all possible effort be made to
avoid hitting British ships an
chored in anti-nationaliSt ports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
COUNT LSFREED'
ON $4,000 BOND.
Husband of Former Bar
bara Hutton Denies He
Threatened Her

LONDON, July /. (UP).-
Count Court Haugwitz- Reventlow
was released today on $4,000
bond and ordered to return to
Bow srteet police court next
Tuesday in connection with the
charge that he threatened to shoot
his wife, the former Barbara Hut
ton, dime store heiresS.
The Danish count was required
to promise that he would not at
tempt 10 communicate with the
countess. The counts counsel
made it plain he would deny max
ing any threats. The count came
Londonward fro mParis to sub
NIT to the courts pleasure after
the countess had a warrant is
sued from him. The complaint
charged that the counts threats
put Barbara in bodily fear"
1t was expected that proceed
ings would be started formally,
Immediately in Danish courts for
separation which would lead to
a divorce.
Lance, 2-year-old son of the
couple, yesterday was made a
ward in chancery.
The action empowers the chan
Gerry court TO direct how the son
of the American Woolworth heir
esS and her Danish husband is to
be educated and provided for I'M
til ne is 81. The boys nationality
is not affected by the action. AL
though he is Danish by parentage
he is a British subject by birth,
having been born in London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
Sunday Closing
LAWS Attacked

MIAMI, Fla, July /. (UP).-"
Circuit Judge w. w. Trammell
yesterday took under advisement
an attack on the validity of Mi
ami's 23-year-old Sunday-closlng
ordinance, which operators OF
open air curb markets are seeking
to have declared illegal. ,
Judge Trammell was expected
to return a decision in the test.
brought by E. J. Stocks, owner OF
a curb market, Saturday.
Operators of 10 curb markets
and 10 establishments other than
groceries that operate on Sundays
have been served with warrants
under the ordinance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
BY ROBERT BELLAIRE
United Press Staff Correspondent

SHANGHAI, Friday, July l.
(UP)-China's highest military
commanders gathered in the head
quarters of Generalissimo Chi
ang Kai-shek in Wuchang, oppos-
tie Hankow, today to discuss the
desperate military situation Gre
ated by Japan's impending invest
ment of the provisional national
capital and its environs.
New peace rumors were circu-
lated in the British crown colony
of Hong Kong in the south where
the British, Swedish, Swiss, Ger
man and Italian ambassadors
were holding informal converse
ton pending their possible remov-
al to Yunnan-fu, new Chinese pro-
visional capital to which the Chi
nese foreign office soon will be
removed from Hankow.
A spokesman for the British
ambassador, Sir Archibald Keer,
refused to confirm reports the dip
lomats were considering recon-
mendations to their home govern
ments on the possibility of inter-
national efforts at mediation but
would not deny them specifically.
1t was an open secret, however,
that the British hoped the time
for mediation efforts was near.
Military attaches in Hankow
said Chinese leaders were worried
at the nearness of the Japanese
drive to the vital Wu-han (Han-
kow, Hanyang and Wuchang)
area, control Of which always has
meant military control of most of
China, and that there still was a
difference Of opinion regarding
defense of the provisional capital.
Those attending the conference
included divisional commanders
from the Lung-hai railway area,
Shantung province, and the south
ern regions which have not yet
been attacked by japanese land
forces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
MEAN TEMPERATURE IN
JUNE ST. UNDER NORMAL;
RAINFALL HALF INCH ABOVE
Year Still Shows Defici-
cheney in Precipi-
tatIcn

The month Of June was cold and
rainy compared to average figures
for the month, according to Off
cial records kept here.
The mean temperature was ST
degrees lower than the mean nor
nal for the month, and rainfall
exceeded the normal for the
month by "a inch.
Some of the years deficiency in
rainfall was made up during the
month, however, and at the end
of the first six months of the year
this deficiency is 6.46 inches. A
shortage in rainfall has been re-
corded in every month this year
except March and June.
Rainfall for the first six months
was 1926 inches as compared to
a normal of 29.71 70" the period.
The years rainfall is $3.50 inches,
but July and August are the
months with the greatest rainfall.
A maximum temperature of 88
degrees was reached during June
on the 7th and 18th, and mini
mum Of 43 degrees was recorded
on the 14th.
There were only 10 clear days
during the month, and rainfall
was recorded on 16 Of the 80 days
during the month.
Figures are as follows:
THURSDAY
Maximum-78 degrees.
Minimum-54 degrees.
Mean-66 degrees.
Days range-24 degrees.
MONTHLY SUMMARY
Maximum-8S degrees.
Minimum-43 degrees.
Mean maximum-81.1 degrees.
Mean minimum-56.7 degrees.
Mean-63.9 degrees.
Normal mean-69.6 degrees.
Mean range-24.33 degrees.
Greatest daily range-36 deg.
Rainfall-6.05 inches.
Normal rainfall-5.51 inches.
Greatest daily rainfall - 1.25
inches.
Number days of rainfall-16.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
new AIR MAIL
ROUTE URGED
THROUGH VINO
Petition to U. S. Agency
Will Be Circulated
Here Soon

A movement for the establish
ment of an air mail route be-
tween Charleston, S. c., and Lou
isville, KY, serving intermediate
points, has been started and is
receiving support from interested
business men and civic organiza-
tions along the proposed route, it
was learned here today.
1t is expected that a petition
will be circulated among business
men here in the near future for
presentation to the United States
Civic Aeronautics authority, which
will meet within the next 60 days.
Along with petitions from vari-
Gus cities along the proposed
route, briefs will be filed with the
authority stressing the air mail
needs of these cities.
Dexter C. Martin, of Columbia,
S. c., director of the South Caro-
lima Aeronautics commission, is at
present visiting cities along the
proposed line. He was in Knox
vile, Tenn, yesterday, where he
received the cooperation of bust
ness men and civic organizations,
and was in Asheville and Hender-
sonville today.
The proposed route would be-
gin at Charleston, making connec-
tions with over-water routes from
the seaplane base there. 1t would
touch Columbia and Greenville in
South Carolina, the Asheville-
Hendersonville airport here and
thence cross the mountains to
Knoxville. From Knoxville the
route would then run to Louis
vile.
Existing air mail lines would
be crossed at Columbia, Knoxville
and Louisville. The proposed line
would serve as a feeder for ex-
listing lines. Practically all of the
airports along the line are already
lighted for night service and have
radio stations.
The May issue of American Avi-
alton carries an article on pro-
posed new lines to radiate from
Charleston, where a 100000 sea-
plane base is now under construc-
ton.
Charleston is said to be the on
ly Atlantic port from which sea-
planes can operate in both winter
and summer, and indications are
that the South Carolina city will
soon become the American termi-
nal for transatlantic service and
service to South America.
The proposed line would feed
major trans-continental lines at
Chicago and also at st. Louis.