davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
BEATEN
BY N APOLIS
IN CLOSE TILT

Old Milwaukee Brewers are back
in washington today after absorb
ing a bitter 2-to-1 defeat at the
hands of the Annapolis nine in
the Maryland capital Sunday. It
was the sixth straight victory for
Annapolis.
In the American Legion Junior
League, Cooley Mccullough Post
won from Sergeant Jasper, 10 to
4, as Lewis held the JaSpers to six
hits. Agriculture swamped Pepco,
IA to 0. but it required the CON-
bined pitching of Roberts, White
and Pickrel to turn the trick.
POLICE LOSE
Fort Stevens defeated Police, 9
to 3, with Pitcher Price permit
ting but five safetieS. Peck hit
two doubles, Fahey one, and Gross
connected for home run. Nash
Post handcuffed Costello. Is to 9,
in the other Legion game.
In the National City League,
midget division, Police No. 4 won
from No. 10 by 7 to 3. Wallaces
made a three-base hit. Reads
Pharmacy won from Pirates, to
8, in Section B, as Barber and Win
ham connected for two-base hits
and Taylor got a three-bagger.
Nick Bombard, Inc, defeated Po-
lice No. 4. 6 to 3, with Whitley
allowing the Cops" but one hit.
The DR.. Pepper nine swamped
PepSicola, II to l. with Steele and
Smith leading the attack. Taft
turned back Brooklyn, II to 2, on
a home run by Cannon and
three-bagger by Shultz, and then
made it a day by defeating Super
Service. 9 to 4, with Cannon again
connecting for a home run.
HOMERS FEATURE
The Eagles were victorious over
Northeast Shawnees, 9 to 6. in
game that saw both sides connect
for Is hits, Bannelo'S homer being
the longest.
holland Supply shut out Alexan-
dria Welding Company, II to 0,
in a one7sided game in which the
losers could get but two hits.
Doonis got a home run for the
winners.
Arcs took a 9-to-4 victory from
CogS with Welt, Haddox, Edwards
and Deweiss forming the spear.
head Of the attack.
Taverns won from Benning Ath.
letic Club, 9 to 6, Wicklien's three.
base hit featuring.
Police No. overwhelmed Eek
ington A. c., IL to /, allowing them
but a single safety.
WIN TWIN BILL
Capitol Heights took two games
Sunday, defeating Trojan A. c.,
3 to 2, and Washington Post, II
to 2. In the former game Buchanan
got a home run while three-base
blows were delivered by Arneson
and Greenwell in the latter game.
Colmar Manor won from Movie
Operators, to 3, in smuggling
game which saw the losers make
Is safeties and the winners ID.
Celtics humbled Colesville, 10
to 4, compiling 20 hits against 10
for the losers.
Call Radio won from U. S. HouS-
ing, 10 to IL, going into the lead
of the Sunday Morning Sports
Center League. Pitcher Coryell,
of the losing team, made 4 hits
out of five times at bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

something. IL
involves the
Green B a y
Packers and
the Philadel-
pllia Eagles
GLENN
T H 1 S T LIE
w A 1 T E.
c o a c h at
R c h m ond
U n i versity,
has a son en-
7 0 | led at
N orthWeStern
W h ere h e
looms as one
of the finest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
BrOOkdale Topples
Potomac A. c., 21-5

The Brookdale baseball team is
today rejecting on its third con-
secutive victory as a result of the
12-to-5 defeat handed the Potomac
A. c. Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Takes Up Golf

q incidentally TUFFY, the
next time you write to TIM
MARA, your boss, tell him
FRANK SOUCHAK, the Pitt
All-America end whom he drew
in the draft last winter, will not
play pro ball. but intends to en-
bark on a golfing career. You
know he qualified for the Ma
tional Open. -.
FRANKIE MANN and MATT
TWOMEY have several good
looking fisticufferS working out
daily in local gyms, and District
ring experts believe they have
the makings of being future
whirlwinds who may break into
the national spotlight .. DICK
MCCAIN, former local sports
scribe, is awaiting the publica-
ton of four efforts. Two in This
Week and two in Golfers
BILL and JIMMY KEITH, a
couple of Falls Church, Va,
products, are rabid Nat fans.
BILL tolls at the American Sc
curity and Trust, while JIMMY,
also is a box fight enthusiast
and works for Uncle Sam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
WIN HIGH SCORER

The Clarendon A. C. won from
the Columbia Heights Insects 10
to IS on the Gordon Junior High
field, yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Angling Enthusiast

LIE ROY WHITMAN, We editor
of the Army and Navy Journal,
can't see all the fuss about the
ball club. but you should hear
him rave about a fish over 6
ounces CHARLEY ROSEN-
GARTEN, who rode ANEROID
to victory over SEABISCUIT at
Santa Anita last winter, is ready
to call it quits, and start his own
stable. At the same time, CHAR
LEY is mounting in weight. He
now weighs in the neighborhood
of 144-28 more pounds than he
scaled when he rode ANEROID.
MAX BISHOP, coach of the
Navy baseball team this year,
is a scout during the off-seaSon
with the Detroit Tigers -. The
National Rifle Association will
inaugurate a national safety
campaign to curb firearm acct
dents among youngsters through
its 5000 affiliated rifle and piS-
tol clubs this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

~ Q 0 . ~
DAISIES.
~ - - - 60

BY CHICK KENNY

A trade is brewing in the
National Pro grid loop that
is supposed to really amount to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
NATIONAL GUARD WINS

National Guard stopped Perry's
Restaurant, IS to 7, with Sokol hit
ting a home run and a triple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

denotes one-thtTd inning.
denotes two-thirds inning,
Evening star., 1938-11-19

-. for womon, q cope Of royon
velvet may wrap her in mysterious
black or-reversing its nood-in
daring red. Or you may so0e5
have it in black and white. IT,
WoMEN's FORMAL Room, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. b.
Washington
BY the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

Wytex Bleach, at bot;
Bab-0; Ammonia, at bot;
Chloride Lime; Nnc
0akite; Bon Ami ~ ea
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

"Ex-dividend. +Plus extras e2 per
cent extra. f2h per cent extra h75c
extra. E$14oO extra paid November 80
1887. k30c extra. m$3 extra,
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

inch minimum. 75c 81; 15-bushel bas-
kets. Early Rose. u. S. No. l. Pinch
600 95c; a -bushel baskets, Mayflowers.
all sizes, wasty showing brown rot 25
035c.
Peas-Market steady. One California
arrived; broken cars on track Bushel
S25O North Carolina and Virginia, 81 q
$50, mostly S1.25.
Observation-Disclosures steady. No car
lot arrivals; no cars on track. Flor
ida, Tom Watsons, 1924 pounds aver
age, 9Oc; $3.50 pounds, average 65c; "a
pound average, 35c.
Tomatoes-Market about steady. One
Texas arrived; 1 car diverted: broken
and 2 unbroken cars on track. Lug
boxes. ripes and turning, wrapped: Texas
6x6, S16125: few $780, Florida, 5x6,
S15O@1.6O: 6x6. s161.25; SKI, 75c9s1
Snap Beans-Market stronger No
carlot arrivals; no cars on track. Georgia
bushel hampers, green, flat type, 50cQ
1.25, according to quality and cond-
tion; round stringless, l,2S91.75; few
lower.
Lima Beans-Market weaker. Florida
and Georgia. bushel hampers, $500
1.75; holdovers, $1@1.25.
Eggplant-Market steady. Florida. H.
bushel crates $50 q lbs; bushel hamp-
erf PesrerswMsTRs9 81, few hiEhsr slightly stronger
Florida, busheI hampers, California
Wonders, Stalls. mostly $3.50.
Beets-Pennsylvania, dozen punches
S5c.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals: cars on
track: 1 car diverted California, boxes
S2.5O6S.25. mostly So Florida . bushel
and standard crates, $50 a 8, mostly 81
@2.5O.
Ora pefruit-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Florida, bushe and
standard crates. S1.5O63, mostly $3.50.
Lemons-No carlot arrivals no cars
on track: car diverted; California.
boxes, s@5.5O, according to size and
quality,
62.75.
Grapes-Argentina, 2O-pound lugs, 81 so
6225, according to quality,
spina and local. 4o1
soc per bushel.
Kale-Pennsylvania. 100 soc per hushel.
Mushrooms-Marylan Delaware and
Pennsylvania. 3-pound baskets, $50 9Oc,
mostly 500 75c.
Rhubarb-Pennsylvan dozen punches,
35c.
Romaine-New JJersey, 5O96Oc per
crate, according to quality.
Mangoes-Florida, Haydens, flats, 81
@1.5O.
Limes-Florida. Persians, 4 boxes and
lugs, $1.5O@2 few $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
STOCK MARKET.
is SLUGGISH IN.
IRREGULARTRADE.
Aviation Share Deals
Help to Boost Issues
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June GN.S0.
The stock market turned in a
sluggish performance today, as
leaders backed and filled in a
narrow and irregular trading
grange.
The market started irregularly
lower, but steadied as the seS-
sion progressed. Buying in the
aviation shares midway through
the forenoon helped to bolster the
general list.
STEELS MOVE UP
Steels also moved up for small
gains. Motors were mixed, while
most coppers, utilities and rails
lost a little ground.
DUPONT was weak spot in the
chemicals, losing 2 points to SO
before meeting support. Allied
Chemical slipped half as much.
Eastman Kodak, international
Harvester, and Westinghouse Elec-
trio we're others to show losses OF
about a point. Westinghouse
turned it's decline into a small
gain before noon.
AIR STOCKS UP
Douglas Aircraft paced aviation
shares with a runup of point,
while Boeing and United Aircraft
did nearly as well. Fractional
gains were registered by such rep
resentative issues as U. S. Steel,
= Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, U.
s. Gypsum, American Can, and
Loew's.
Commodities we're about as dull
as stocks. Wheat and cotton held
in a narrow range throughout the
morning. The bond market. like
; wise, reflected generally apathetic
speculative sentiment.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
TREASURY CONDITION

G.N.S) Treasury balance June
/: $2,523, ,478,364.99; internal reve-
nue., $4,871,813.90: customs re-
ceipts, $625,143.83; receipts. S.
474, ,432,954; expenditures, $6,948,-
782,445.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
AIR STOCKS UP
Washington Stocks
AFTER CALL

AFTER CALL
Riggs Bank common, 10@269.
AnacoStia and Potomac SIS,
$1.000@61.
Washington Gas IS, 1860, $1,000
@117; $500@117.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Nickel Buys
Key to Free
Entertainment

For only cents Washingtonian
now may purchase a pamphlet which
lists almost every free activity in the
city-even to obtaining free bath on
Saturdays.
The booklets, issued through the
Council of Social Agencies. llOl M
street NV. eliminates any excuse OF
boredom in the Nations Capital for
either the young or old, meek or strong.
Covering all four sections OF the city
the printed information bureau" was
composed by the various neighborhood
council workers. They tell when and
where, at practically no cost, a per-
son may:
Learn to speak Gaelic, Esperanto.
Swedish and other languages; learn
interpretive dancing. join hobby clubs,
participate in ball games from paddle
tennis to football; study shorthand,
typing, public affairs, the Bible; learn
to box. wrestle, do tumbling. play
soccer: learn water coloring, oil paint
ing. sign lettering and pottery; join
glee clubs, orchestras bands: learn
printing, sheet metal work. carpentry,
the arts of weaving. knitting. crochet
ing, embroidering and dressmaking;
practice dramatics. join clubs, hiking
groups. stamp collectors clubs. go to
dances and almost anything else any
one would desire to do.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Navy Relief Ball
Plans Promise
Gala Party.

breaking the traditions OF the
past 30 years the Navy relief ball
will be held on shrove Tuesday, March
l, and will be in the Sail Loft at the
Navy Yard. 1t is bit early to know
what surprises are in store for every
one, but the Entertainment Committee
promises something very fine-and
different.
Mrs. Ralston S. Holmes, wife of
Rear Admiral Holmes. is chairman of
the Supper and Entertainment Com
mittee and Mrs. W. r. Munroe is vice
chairman.
The Ticket and Invitation Commit
tee are hard at work under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Gilbert j. Rowcliff, wife
of Rear Admiral Rowcliff, Judge Ad-
vQcate of the Navy Working with her
are Mrs. Alfred w. johnson, Mrs.
Lamar Leahy. Mrs. James o. Gawne,
Mrs. John Beardall. Mrs. Thomas L.
Catch and Mrs. Charles G. De Kay.
Miss Edith Beardall and Miss Betsy
Rowan are working overtime sealing
and stamping the envelopes so that
they can be mailed this week.
Miss Christine Gawne, chairman Of
the Girls Committee. assisted by 20
of the Navy daughters, had a meeting
Thursday afternoon at her apartment.
Mrs. Thomas Hart, wife Of Rear Ad-
miral Hart, is chairman of the Box
Committee. Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
wife of Maj. Gen. Holcomb, COM
mander of the marines, is in charge
OF decorations. Mrs. Stephen C..
Rowan is the treasurer and Mrs. Royal
E. 1ngersoll is chairman OF publicity.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
By BARBARA BELL.

~PR1NG brides start early to plan
their trousseau clothes and
those who would practice the
- virtue of economy will begin at
once to sew Making ones daytime
clothes offers definite saving. Spe-
cially for brides, have l selected the
patterns shown today.
The dresses follow the trend to SIM
plicity without sacrificing in any way
the soft. feminine tailoring which is
so essential to flattery. As going
away costume choose pattern No.
l466-B, a jacket frock of charming
lines adapting the new lifted waist
line in the hip-length jacket. The
collarless neckline is very new and
the long tight sleeves are the perfect
complement to this pencil-slim sill
houette. Make up this dress in thin
wool. The cap sleeve bodice under
meath with rounded yoke can be ef-
fectively made up in this fashion,
important fabric Because two colors
in a costume are newer than one.
choose a contrasting color for the
Jacket, and repeat this color in the
yoke of the dress.
For daytime and street. pattern No
1446B maintains a trim and tailored
silhouette. The collarless neckline
and deep shoulder yoke give emphasi,
to the wide shoulders and bodice softly
shirred at front The tapered panel
in skirt adds to the charm Of the dress
and gives needed fullness to the skirt
Choose silk crepe or smart alpaca
for this very comfortable, about-town
dress.
Barbara Bell pattern No l466-B is
designed for sizes u. IA. is. 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
30. 80, "a. 36 and 49, Size IA 1927 re-
quires yards Of 3e-inch material for
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Nice Viii Vie
With Cats for
ShOlU attention

1t looks as though the mice are going
to steal the cat show
In any event. the timid little crea-
lures will be on equal terms with their
traditional enemies at the bench show
ing of the Columbia Cat Fanciers
April 2 and 3.
Lilac mice. blue. silver, red. cream,
chocolate. chinchilla and many other
colors of mice will compete with the
cats for popular approval. Some Of
the mice have curly coats as we'll as
whiskers.
In the showing will be silver fox"
mice in black. brown and blue and
pearl" mice of palest silver. Promot-
ers of the show announced that the
American Mouse Fanciers' Club has
promised to provide the tiny entrants
in variety of types.
1t will be Washington's first mouse"
showing. The mice will be judged by
Mrs. Virginia Cobb of Newton. Mass,
and the cats by Mrs. Mary B. Warfel
Of Pitman, N. J.
Persons with cats or mice they wish
to exhibit can get in touch with Miss
Mary E. Hantzom of 312 Maryland
avenue NE, manager Of the show.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

over the week end her son, Mr.. ALI
son Wilmer Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner have
with them over the week end their
daughter, Miss Margaret Turner of
Washington.
Mr.. Nelson Graves returned to his
home In Washington today after
spending fortnight with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. Philip T. Graves Of
Laurel Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling of Silver
Spring, Nd, are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Matthews will
be hosts at q cocktail party tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs. Gorham Hubbard of
Turkey Hill entertained Tuesday at
dinner for Mr.. Walter White of Wash
ington.
Mrs. ]. M. Hayden is spending .
month in Washington visiting rela-
tives.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Payne entertained
at dinner today for their daughter,
Mrs. Michael jenkins of Indiantown
Plantation.
Miss M. F. Stonestreet is spending
a few weeks in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sowell Of
Washington are guests over the week
end OF Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner.
Mrs. M. NJ Fix Of Washington is
spending the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Long Of
Milestown, Md.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Netherlands
Minister
Host
Large Party Given
In Honor of New
Princess.
Continued From First Psze)

tural Attache, also in black, the bodice
having long sleeves Of net embroidered
in gold, and q small black hat with 4
flowing lace veil.
The list Of guests would read like
the Congressional Directory, the diplo-
matte list and the Social Register, In
cluding members Of the cabinet, am.
bassadors, ministers, with many lesser
officials. Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widows
OF former Speakers Of the House. were
both in the large company, Princess
Alice" in tailored suit and plain hat,
always surrounded by an admirinx
group. Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean.
small and trim in black with silver
fox furs, chatting about Florida, where
she expects to return shortly.
Members of the Foreign Relations
Committee Of the Senate and of the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the
House Of Representatives we're there,
among them Mrs James Hamilton
Lewis and Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom, with their daughter, Miss
Vera Bloom. Guests were constantly
coming and going throughout the aft
ernoon. and many fingered well after
the appointed hours for the reception.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

leave shortly, accompanied by Mrs.
Edmund L. Woodward Of Orkney
Springs, Va. for ST. Augustine, Fla.
They will spend some time at the
old coquina house owned by the
Lewises, which is being restored under
the direction Of an architect of the
Carnegie Foundation
Miss Gertrude Robertson of Sweet
Briar College arrived Thursday to
spend a mid-term holiday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter H. Rob-
ertson. Mrs. w. H. Hoyt of Green
Wich. Conn, also is spending the week
end with Mr.. and MrA Robertson.
Mrs. Griswold Shaw Perkins en-
tertained at bridge party of several
tables Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the Crippled Children's
Foundation
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Jenkins will
leave February II for Aiken, S. c..
to be the guests of Mr.. Thomas
Letter.
Mrs. Marion Speiden of Culpeper
is the guest of Mrs James c. Biddle
at Carter Hall
Mr.. and Mrs William Hubert, Col.
and Mrs. W. H. Clifford and Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald H. Bishop of Middle
burg left Tuesday for a motor trip
to the South and West. making their
first stop at Southern Pines, N. c. The
Hulberts and Bishops will visit Mrs
Hulbert's parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry
Chittenden, in Tucson. Ariz. and the
whole party expects to do some hunt
ing of mountain lions.
The John Sudduth Post. American
Legion and the Legion Auxiliary held a
joint supper Thursday evening at the
home of Capt and Mrs. Lew Wood.
Maj. r. A. Mcintyre, president Of
the Warrenton Bar Association. en-
tertained the bar at luncheon Tues
day at the Coffee Shoppe.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
ART TALKS SCHEDULED
Star Appreciation Campaign Pro-
moter Speaks Friday.

Robert A. Erwin, reporter for The
Star, assigned to promotion Of the re-
Gently completed art appreciation
campaign, will discuss the art move
ment and its results in q talk before
the Patrick Henry School Parent
Teacher Association, Arlington, Va,
Friday at 8:45 pm.
The program will include an exhibi-
ton OF color prints Of the 48 famous
paintings offered by The Star in COL
laboration with the National Commit
tee for Art Appreciation. Mrs. J. H.
White, 300 South Wayne street, Arling-
ton. is program chairman.
The speaker will discuss the same
subject on Tuesday night, February IS,
before the Arlington County Council Of
Parent-Teacher Associations. This
meeting also will be held in the Pat
rick Henry School.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
CHEST FORUM OFFICERS
TO WIDEN ACTIVITIES
New Leaders to Intensity Quest
for Data on Affiliated
Agencies,

Plans for a wider scope OF activity
this year were outlined yesterday by
new officers of the Community Chest
Forum. an organization composed Of
about $50 Government workers inter-
ested In the Chest.
The group plans monthly meetings
to get f 'st-hand information regarding
the worr of agencies affiliated with the
Chest through talks by executives of
those agencies, in addition to peri
odic inspection tours.
New forum officers for the year are
Rear Admiral Charles Conard, Navy
Department. president: Frank Brig
field. Treasury Department; John w.
Childress, Federal Home Loan Bank
Board; Miss Mae A. Schnurr. Interior
Department.; Harry B. De Alley, JUS
tice Department., vice presidents, and
w. L. Mitchell. Social Security Board,
and John L. McGrew, Treasury De-
partment, Executive Committee men,
bers.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
PLAN SESSION HERE
Veterans Of Spanish Loyalist
Army Will Gather SATURDAY..

What is believed to be the country's
newest war veterans' organization 4
group composed OF Americans who
served IN the International BriRades
OF the Spanish Loyalist Army, will
mold two-day conference here next
saturday and Sunday at Wesley Hall.
seventeenth and K streets NV.
The organization Is called the VET
erans OF the Abraham Lincoln Brig
ade. Sixty delegates from all parts
OF the country will take part in the
discussions on peace and neutrality.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
GLEE CLUB TO SING
Georgia State Society Sponsors
Emory Groups PROGRAM.

Emory Groups Program.
The internationally known Emory
University Glee Club will present 4
concert February 18 in the main ball
room at the Shoreham Hotel, under
auspices Of the Georgia State Society
of Washington.
The Atlanta singers. who will be
making their annual eastern tour. will
begin the program at 8 pm, with a
society dance to follow at $50. Officials
said membership tickets will be good
for both events.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
CONCERT TOMORROW
Pro Musica Quartet Will Present
Beethoven-Moz Program

The Po-Musica Quartet will present
a program Of Beethoven and Mozart
tomorrow afternoon at the third cam
delight concert of the WASHINGTON
Chamber Music Society in the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery. The final con-
cert OF the series will be given Feb
ruary 28
Miss Mary P. Bradley will be in
charge OF ushering tomorrow. assisted
by Mrs. Donald Hiss and Mrs. Philip
Bourne.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

dress and 2i2 yards of fabric for con-
trasting jacket and yoke.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l446-B is
designed for sizes II, IA. is, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80. 80, "a. 36 and 38. Size IA 1927
requires 2lz yards Of 54-inch material.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-06
DROP IN AIR TRAVEL
Alrlines in U. s. Carried 1895
Fewer Passengers in December.

Scheduled airlines in the continen.
tai United States carried = total Of
6S,029 passengers during December.
as compared with 81 .654 In November,
1859 in October and 87,o22 In De-
cember, 1896. according to . monthly
report by the Bureau of Air Com
merce.
Express carried increased from S2s-
SOB pounds in November to 547, ,7os In
december. Miles flown totaled 4,7e2.-
o35 IN December and the PASSENGER
load factor was 1914 per cent, as
against 49.l in November,