Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1929, Page 31

HOOVER, R, RADIOS FLIGHT NARRATIVE Ether to Serve Aviation as Block Signal Serves Rail- road, He Says. BY MARTIN CODEL. In terse, dramatic style Herbert Hoover, jr., son of the President, took the radio audience on an imaginary airplane journey half way across the continent last evening to illustrate the use of radio in flying. The talk, deliv- ered over a 25-station hook-up of the National Broadcasting Co., was one of the “Roads of the Sky” series sponsored on the network by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce. ‘The radio address was young Mr. Hoover's first, although he has long been an amateur radio operator, work- ing the ether channels in communica- tion with other “hams.” At 26 he is now assistant to the president of West- ern Air Express, a large air mail and passenger carrier. He is at present en- gaged in bullding up its radio system. Radio, Mr. Hoover told the National radio audience, must become to the air- plane what the block-signal system is to the railroad. Providing constant communication between transport planes in flight and their ground bases, it is|; supplying the link in commercial avia- tion that assures safety and regularity of operation, he said. It is part of the nerve system of an alr transport company, being even more important to aviation than to shipping, inasmuch as a boat, rarely traveling more than 20 miles an hour, can ride out a storm or anchor off port indefi- nitely, while an airplane must travel more than 100 miles an hour and find its airport immediately. Describes Plane Journey. “Let me take you on a trip from Chicago to Los Angeles” sald Mr. Hoover, “and describe the way the radio ‘will soon be working. This is the route my own company flies, and therefore I am most familiar with it. But the same story will shortly hold true on any of the other large lines in the country. “One takes an evening train in Chi- cago on this route, boards an airplane in Kansas City the next morning, and arrives in Los Anm eles in time for din- ner. There are other routes which pro- vide rail and flying connections all wly to and from New York, and these also plan the extensive use of radio. Before boarding the plane the traveler can know that a lnn network of com- munication has been relaying reports between weather stations an in order to inform the pilots about winds to be expected at vlrloul alti- tudes, rough weather areas, etc. “The pilot of your plane,” Hoover continued, “is thoroughly aware of l.“ general weather conditions along the route before you reach the field, but the moment you take off he receives a second and more detailed report cover- ing the first jump. “You settle down comfortably in your seat and glance around at your fellow passengers. Some, perhaps like your- self, are wondering what the next few hours are to be like. Others who have made the trip before are casually read- the marning papers. It is hard to beieve you are in an airplane and not a Pullman car. Then'the motors roo.r and you are off. “It is a clear day, and you marvel at the regularity of the plowed fields, the criss- crosaed highways and the railroads far below. 'l‘nne-ln for Weather. “In the pilots’ cockpit all is activity. Boon aftet leaving the ground the as- sistant pilgt has tuned-in the receiver for the hourly Government weather re- port. At the conclusion of the broad- cast the pilot switches to short waves and, nbdng the mlcfl:phcne close to his lips, calls Kansas City. The operator there picks u hu voice, and for sev- eral minutes and forth, ‘The pilot gives hla position and tells of certain weather conditions which may be useful to others flying tlon[ htcr “As your plane approaches Wichita the 'pfl(n informs the fleld of hb time of arrival, so that the runways may be kept clear to insure the least delay in landing and taking off. “And so you move across Kansas, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. As the pilot talks with first one ground station and then another, his course is guarded very much as railroads are regulated by block signals. “At the airport at Los Angeles is lo- cated a control tower, where almost 5,000 miles of airway can be controlled as accurately as a signal tower controls a rallroad. These are the headquarters !or the weather and communication networks, and as your plane moves along the route the ground staff keeps constant watch over it. Hears of Storm Ahead. “Not long after you have entered Arizona the control tower gets word of local thunderstorms over the route ahead. Instantly the message goes out directing the plane to fly farther to the north along the right of the Grand Canyon. A few minutes later it is re- layed by the nearest station to the pilot, who advises that he has changed his course accordingly. Back in the cabin of the ship you are probably unaware that anything has happened; a few dark clouds on the horizon may not even catch your attention. “'At the last lwp before Los Angeles, 200 miles away,” Mr. Hnovn- continued, “the pilot learns that the weather is good all the way to the terminal field as he starts off. But as he approaches the high wall of mountains that sur- Tound the city he sees that a fog bank 1s pouring over the ndns and spreading out toward him. From experience he knows that these fogs roll in from the sea, and that probably all the count t.rz beyond ‘the mountains is & solid blanked “If he did not have radio, he would either turn back or else fly through one of the narrow canyons and come out underneath: the clouds on the oflur side. With passengers he would turn back and wait. But if he were flying the air mail and had a parachute he :niuld ’try to (;z mrh%ngh. hom nxxiunl elay for people who are in a hurry S ith Tadio B has besn talking with A T a8 Wi the weather man in Los Angeles for almost an hour, and is aware of the fog long before he can see it. As he nears the mountains he begins to climb. Be- fore long he is high above the clouds. Nothing can be seen ahead but a bil- lowtg sea of fog—no landmarks are visible. . ceiver and tunes. un; indicate whether he u dxrecny on course. O« nally he chuuu hu direction slightly when he begins to hnronento(ugnmlml than the other. Otherwise leep- straight ahead. Every few nhum he back to the weather office again to of the fog above: the the wind velocity and can expect on the ‘wHE EVENING Today on the Radio PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929. les on ;-mu. AR time ».m. qum QUILLAN T0 SING ONCOLUMBIA NET Movie Star to Give Song Hit of “The Sophomore” on Radio. (Meters on left of call % o LOCAL STATIONS 315.6—~WRC—950. 475.9—WMAL—E834, (National Broadcasting Co.) (Washington Radio’ Forum.) 3:00—W 3 W—Phy by play.description by Den- 5 no—s"m".:“fi::m ingion-Sive: ashington-Cleve- 5:55—Motion picture guide. 6:00—"Famous Paintings _in Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drm 6: IS—M VII;H soprano. e. 6:31—Base ball scores. 6:35—The Bongsters. 7:00—Mobilof] concert. 7:30—Happy Wonder Bakers. 8:00—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30—Palmolive hour. 9: SO—NAtlm Light Opera Co.—"Rud- 11 oo—wnt.hn forecast. 11:01 to 12 00—Dave Harmon and his als d'Or Orchestra. Enrly Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. er Con( b—xu 's musical review. 7:30—"Radio Joe and His Budget t:no—v:{ud Symphony Orchestrs, | is with George Rymer, tenor. “Little by Little,” the song hit of the “The ,” which Quillan to stardom, will be his chm contribution to the radio pro- g:m. ‘There will, however, be & num- 4 orcmu features, two of which of “Shoo, 8hoo, noon Hoo and “When I'm in Love, :30—Ellington’ the song hits of Moran and Mack in 11:00 to 12: 00—DX request program, by thelr Tecent venture into the movies. Bell and Les Colvin. Martin"—Egypt. 8:15a—Morning melodtes. 9:15a—La Salle String Quartet. 10:30a—Du nmy ‘Deauty talk. songs. 10:45a—Columbia Ne 0a—Three Little ‘Masds. hestra, soloist and 5a—Radio Household Institute. i - ulk 11:30 to 12:15—Julie Wints and his or- 5a—Cunningham’s musicale, _chestra. Trlo. 1:45—Theronoid health talk. Paramount Dance Orchestra provide the station’s other major musi- Club—8alon | €8l features. Plece by Friml. Frim] Po Ling and Ming T S el y orel D addition to selections, from Keiman's | community coun “gar” and Geebl's “Souvenir’ $:00—Play by play account of thel.gerenade.” Rymer's solos will be -hlncwn-Dehun base “At Dawning,” the “tlnm'l\ar' of sports .afwr IOB.C—WJSV—-I 460. hestra. 12:45—Talk by Louis hild, direc- tor of Better Business Bureau. 1:00—Organ recital, from Kitt studios. 1:30—National farm and home hour. 2:15—"Kentucky Mountain Punerals,” by Ji ‘Thom: Major “Chain” Features ‘TONIGHT. Edith tional ht Opera. xnmu.l"‘wnum will van's by the Pa ‘will | entertainers and the Ipana Trouba- dours, ‘The Troul 15-minute recital. 7:00—Mobilofl concert; musical comedy hits — WRC N. B, C. network. VA, KYW. KWK, WBT and 8 oo—unma Sym] y Orches- 3.0:.- Rymer, femorw tenor—WMAL and C. B. WREN and WHAM. 9:00—Kolster hour; Eddie Quil- lan, juvenile motion “Itc- !ul‘ tar—WMAL C. ht Opera Co.: e" —WRC and LK N—Nlflflnfl “Ruddi *B. 8. network. “Ain't Gonna Study War No More.” will assist the Gaile, soprano, 7:30—Sylvania Foresters; male t orchestra— 'AUGUST 21, 1929. Star “Want Ad” 'Branch Offices st -—nnur‘l ml'luy. M8—G. O. Brock. RED: MUST sin -n—’ Lampkin's Phar- £ SAviNas 22 14t mh L ono! lnh. ‘wnd Bachanan G srmacy. Mount Pleas id Colorado ave—O'Donnell's l|»—l(¢llll Pleasant O sts—Smith's Cut Rate Drug ang B T. f."“kr'.'&?’- TS, e weekly muflnn of the Na- ive hour, the Paul Oliver to Sing. another WRC b- Giibert and Sulli- ‘The station’s other will be those provided ‘Moblloll Bros." Phlrmnu PRSP AR I & t o tn spplication: © Address Star office. 21° 208 COMMERCE BIDG., Tin AND £ B8, office. GOOD SOLICITOR Can Make * $75 00 WEEK mples; ) Bona A OPPORTle Y ess without | Bo for other ter- ; ul § t. SALESMEN—HOT-WATER HEATER SALESMEN ul insta: lon ?::.s branches. Address Box 21-J, Btar nflu TRUCK SALESMA?\ who is not afraid of work to sell the new 6-cyl. Chevrolet Truck. Un- usual opportunity, —Harry G GEORGETOWN. her program of musical comedy hlu is announced by the Mobiloil Con- cert Orchestra. Plul Oliver, tenor, will tation of the Ori- a feature of the Palmolive program. ours have arranged a pro- n, u gram of lively song hits. 13t Carl Conrad, baritone, will make his debut at WJSV tonight in a special The station also has »| scheduled a number of other vocal and D“Ol I:lfl st Capltol st ack, ten (Independent Publishing Co.) 3 00—Washington-! ‘Detroit base el 3: W‘mdz‘!umom musicale. game. = 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) The Songsters, a male octet, under direction of Robert Arml ental features in addition to its regular children’s half hour and read- Paul F. Grove. ‘WOL likewise announces several vocal specialties Follmer, contralto, and Estelle Hunt an Dean, soprano. to be provided by Lisette ma 2 ootrider * Pharmaey. armacy. ,mnlllh st.—Brookland Pharmacy, Brook- 1 d: A 4t 454 R L ave—Jobn G. Biges Phar- [ PIOVEd JADD s o 8‘\ & WHITE Taft. 481 mm;n:xg ave.o-Morgan ¥ lL—allll"-llll MEN (5)—A awaits a few ambitious and neat ap- pearing men under 35; guaranteed See Mr. Shreve, R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO, 14th at T St. 2 -&v employ. e to-lnnl !M Rk te. Atk any tie for 5% Bl N TN Sy OPERATOR, exi n Eeeping. muchine. mnur 3 osel, are of Saks & s R -'n"r-‘n‘-:. BALESGIRL e ___~_i 11 p.m._2100 R. o 4 lmn*-—cmrh w ang two oo ORls "those Sovith. plegitie Berlonail i porschl Thersblu B DS LT Bold nsation well o Sver : manager, 313 Gnly, Bite 906, wm‘s Catholic: ity or road work: Is Foished. transportal 2p id; rapid L s Pl e mit PO~ ll"llfl “II‘. hl'. L Tt m' 7ou to nm.'fl. opportunity, Addross Box CRETARY.STENCORA! fve. Tetorence CEeriince. e, afl "hvtly BSTENGGRAPHERYouns lady ol know “punuhllllo E w.n'm.luu (white), experience not neces- hort, hours. Abply in morning at Dosit] o Bt business career: wil ed in_scientific mi TBox 235-H. Star ofice We have an_opening for a man | 508 with W o} women w ‘capacit Rootn 1111, Natiens) WOMEN, “for co rare opportunity salary during short training period Donabue's Phar- | which prepares you for unusually high paid work. At 10 a.m. tomor- row see Mr. Sauriol, 4th floor, Po- tomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th and C sts. n.w. tor har- 3:00—Washington-Cleveland base ball —_— Dr. Kuhns, Educator, Dies. N, Conn., Auj 3rd an 8th an: Store. rmacy. | YOUNG MAN, of good address i M—Jueph inneglio, tenor. 45—Thomas L. Miller, reader. MIDDLETO! Dr. Oscar xuh.nl 13, pro! Man. 01—What's on thgr:tr tonight. 05—Edith Reed’s lu :00—Wignell and Dye and Dan Mat- G. Hagan, pianist. :15—C] . oo—nmuw.vz (3 hours). [2 oo—'ugrflfio mmmn’ by Rex- |10 hick m";’""““ 3:00—The Champions. r Early Program Tomorrow. Sl 7:15—Lisette Folkner, contralto, 11:308—National farm program. 10:00—WIZ (o8 mimaten) - night elub; 7:30—Late news flashes. 11:45a—Marmola o orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. " w_“mmm‘ — u “—Mulleu pro'nn 1:00a—Gene, Pred and Glenn (30 minutes). GH.S—NM—I”. (Washington Navy Yard) 277 Charlette—1,080, 3 43— westher e reports. Ao WBT Cha dio program. 10: oa—-—wutn&%m reports, 3 lztcvu;zt flmm) . OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. g : e Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 365.6—WHAS Loutsville—820. 7:00—Studio orchestra; scores. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. 398.83—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750. 8:00—~WJZ and WEAF (2 hours). LH oo—Bluk and gold room dinner| 6:00—Variety; scores. WJZ. 10:/ oo—vmmm{ of xentueky rchestra. 6:30—Popularity contest. Y. 51052 b‘w‘“' S 10:00—WJZ program (15 minutes). 11:00—News; lm. hours from 12:00—WHAS I!D—Thfl Songsters, male octet and|10:15—News; artists’ loists. p_— 11:00—Dance and organ (2 hours). 7: no—nmo Rapee Concert Orchestra. 481.3—WSM Nashville—650. 7:30—Happy Bskers with Frank Lue- 270.1—-WRVA llchfld—l,ll.. 7 lh—The musical clock. a—Birthdays—A thought for the 7:00—String quartet; history. —Hotel orchestra 2 oo—w:z and wur @ bours). 00—Bulletins; 9: !O—Ntuonu Grand Opera, “Ruddi- 11: oo—mv: Harmon and his orchestra 0—Quartet; violin (CesEan; 11:00—Hotel orchestra hour. HE REGULAR 394,5~WJZ New York—760. EDNESDAY PROGRAM 5:00- orchestra; books; scores. L mxvom. soprano, with 6:: !o—.vuhn B. Kennedy, talk; Mme. FORESTERS abrera Gainsborg, GS—Oefl.mdn Bergren, contralto. 00—Kogen Orchestra. 7:30—Foresters’ Quartet with Bernard tschuler Orchestra. :':.‘.-.'.:::fi‘::.".'r'-" ‘l‘.lllrll - 00—Sol ., ao—nfi"mm 930 Victor "Wagners 18-plece Or " chestra, 10:00—Amos ‘'n’ Andy, blackface co- me 10:15—Slumber music by Laurler string ensemble. CHARACTER LOANS 422.3~WOR Newark—710. 7:00—Hank Simmons’ Showboat, “The UDDEN emer- gencies will cause you no worry if you are a Government Employee of good char- acter. racter Loan is_obtainable at “Your Bank” without your furnishing collat- eral or security. A spe- cial savings feature ac- companies this loan. 10 :o—sceel Pler presentations, 11:00~—Hour dnnunc 282. I—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 6:00—WJZ program (30 minutes). L& !o—mlqnermu (30 minutes). m.I—WCAU Mfl—l.fl.. THIE DEPARTMENITAL BANK 1726 Ps. Ave. NW. District 2709 Under U. 8. Government Supervision DR. BRADY - °* ON THE AIR TOMORROW MORNING Thursdeys) " ond aernae TUNE IN AT 10:15 AM. WRC RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE Station WRC and associated stations of the N. B. C. Red Netwerk SAFHYHRSI 00—Same 10:15—Bestor's 379.5—-WGY M’-fll‘. 8:25—Scores: um% hours). On\huu-l “scores. 700—M.IIWJZ (3% hours), 10:15—Sports; news aAnd scores, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. i gy are u IMAMUNE RENT CHA yrms < tus of romance languages University and mmd text book author, Suthority on Bante, B M e Every Thursday Mornm‘ Station WMAL 9:30 Sponsored by the makers of FLY-: You'll be Overjoyed With CARROLL ELECTRIC CO. 714 12th St. N.W. Enjoyable Radio Program FOR WOMEN e vialts 1 ¢ Desserts Hear Ida Bailey Allen, President of the National Radio Home-Makers Club, broadcast this recipe for The American Sugar Re- fining Co. at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning, East- ern Standard Time, over Station WMAL. eeten it with Domino American Sugar Refining Company byt Leaders Leading makers of fine nd.io sets use BFA o and recommend them for replacement. RCA LRR V1] O'I‘I\ON “Radiotrons ave the Heart of yowr Radio Set” of Radio at Wesleyan OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 ALl advertisements for, ! tar o e R vy AT, S e CHAUFFEURS. Fall business'has begun, Congress is in session. R. L ave~Colliny Pharmaey, | sible Drivers with respon- references and identification cards, knowing the city will be em- CAB CO,, YELLOW CAB €O, 1240 24th St. N.W. "'Drus | and familiar with the duties of cashier and banking matters; s siar |Prefer one with good business ‘D’!Ahf. expenence‘ Address Box 333-H, th the foliowing excep- | Star office. De: Advy mlmg:nu under the above tions' will 1th 3 Jiline minim: 3 Hin 3 times, 18¢ per line. 7 times’ conscontively adidyertiseme RATES OUT! SN 3 &line inimum, ». A CASH WITH O advertisements 1oom transion aa LOCAL RATES. 17¢ ents under Fersona per line. or more consecutively, 30¢ per yments under Personal, 1on, Transient class! Baliimore Sun oo stat salary’e unecl'fl -nd exne ntial. Fis Ivertisers. e 1 ifed advertisement igements for the er line | a5sistance MILE RADIUS OF STORE* SUPERINTENDENT. A specialty store desires to °* engage a man (35-45) for the & | position of store supermtendem gg; who has had experience in the required for an | SCTVice end of store manage- ment. The work includes super- vision of the delivery and receiv- ing department; porter and elevator service and | § in floor managers’ duties. Apply by letter, stating age, education, experience and salary requirements. All replies considered confidential. Address Box 363-H, Star office. handling of WANTED—AGENTS. EARN TWO DAYS' PAY IN ONE seandiing Americe's widely known lines ;‘- xurnnh everyihin, ors Bide nd business Christmas very, liversl :omnlmun n Faiion: 1o Mutionai nd P sts. n.w. dln otk “harc,, tan me se] lln AL | PRESSERS ~—on fancy and Ph ted dre: B Al 2 s STOC —from 16 to 18 girls of good chi {o become “Arst-c Box_233-K. 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A mal :f”:.""‘u-“fi.fi E need apply. _Call . ) 1st Ine ol 08,3, ni But NN Fonavka “Bervice: ?8}‘ FRELET Cam BATTERY MAN, experienced: 900 Jalary | o and umm‘é‘&'&' an' o1 ot BOY, white, with drivers permit, ool 3704 Michols“ave 1 experient work. dm' = -nl handy tfi“ to :-nm sineas’ estab] Sl s100, mon “?b&'?':n« lnclhflh GHAINMAN o Tor SO RS mbrning vear of 21 HAUFFEURS, colored, for taxicabs. Oall Shtomae sa10, Terk? part S, ‘matel m ‘" -':::l‘n 3:: Tequired. Phone Main s “b-'“-“.h'n" "ha'% m—u Y Droetessive” manulacturie dlfi!l ute 0.6! SPp] branches in e tlons! rn“nnnh ive. dressed 201 faiephone nui occupatiol 14 urer nn. o Daikiare and act with on, £m an asis Tor Mo ing tate ot Mapyi to The Gabelin Co lur!nlk npumon fo the ofice from I will lay m; 130 " MeGl! .zr.-.'? e, Sducation:” mmfl Do @ 8t least two local reterences. MAN-—Reliable party wanted to Wat- kins'_p; ug ashington. establisped. l-ne "‘fi Tl . Earni E"Bordeaux, $91 Johnson u\nuon INSTRUCTION OOITI-I!!. fl'ln lflfl -r.unl lMIl “- m.... Box u&n‘f’lfl" Ql h i TAEO lished 10 years. Call Lin, SALARIES will pay I Ly vmnnn 8 young Droj llAl' youns. h.lm mluua for 8004, Bosi £ omee. " IIIH Mn! MAN, ouns, graduate or xberlence: mechani S A e efif:? tton 'lla L -nw-a fuatracrars, oo!wvtlt.wmm 2128 , LEARN BEAUTY cm.'flml Anw-n T 8 pou 3 Co. Veek"so Siaser 308 itan e w, Ynnl"' 21 to “\h’ ‘E l‘fl} pmnnn-c gy Box :w Star i Sl to di "An omoa ey 'flu”' e ., Nagtedi | Bavel Lo luerative ¥ muon T [t ). OV" ), wil l to work gfiv -bmly. m.flm; rnn%"-fl nm 2, for Housecto- e unmnnl. r the ration. uv- coms ooz..mfn 14th POSITIONS o dally; “"?f‘ .nwu nei-‘ Apply § to 10 :u:in A 3 during HELP! oyds, 1338 G nw, Ha HELPI HELP] MAl red, A lnfi auarters” 1h -mu spartment AUGHT QUIOKLY! MEN xert. 180 Imstzuctress. ' CALL | in 1= B helberon trace. no'"iogwnaxm Slasdy Job. 2iis Vermont & G BOY. colored, 18, wani i T stors dishwashing Clark: 8% Marion st now. CHA M vate family Phene Atlntle "lll CHAUFFEUR, seventeen XDerience, desires work, full or rlrl !lm!. b‘ll Tefer- ence Address 2310 1Yth ELECTRICIAN, experienced, desires Wi electrical m-lntemn:e. ‘motos i‘ Bar, elc.” Address Box 308K, Btar oigce. TING, PLANTS, hot-water in as $300 th oo noaiey a8 oniy. “Cash of terms 1o mlurlce 3119 Newton 3 T _evel JANITOR. c ?l tion by Sept. 1 Phone A H MANAGER. credit and collestion. with va ed ve u.u{L o n syst articula: A" ompany rm. Address Box lnnmlnu o with Star o = color VaDi Tanitors ;u'F ll” after 5 f“"' A -mhmoun, “Thtell e w-mnn where industry and A are eciated. Gradu; E hone office. ate 15850 or addrens: Box S40-° MAN. “youns. white, wants Job- make_truck.' Call 'Co i) 6285-W. _Address 336 Kentuck; MAN, youns, married, with car, who is an experienced fadiotrician and v pitance sales- an, wish tion wit ii;_Address Box 341-R. Star o MAN. white, with wife and -old onild, Wonts "pocition as - chaufiour with white family. Cail Cleveland 0243-W. A fl st-class, interior or exterior: ill work by dsy of contract; reasonsble. Metropolitan_2 PAllfl'lNO—l! you want your room punul. 0307-W. Cheapest and best man ACIST, resistered, age 36, m i mee Tipti flfl'":r;’"m'""f“ ©Posttion. Mmu tar_ofice. !“?c,x“mwn‘.fr chaufieur. James fl"‘ fFrocery, trade lurnish ' Joct cai Tof bond. Address Box 101: feren office tar office nrm'nmv-—wonn. sires position, nurse or foctor's ofice. - AGams ¥ ’:unu ofice sosition: | “u RAPHE! able and mn, Metropolitan TRAINE! D S ALESWOMAN —wi .fll referen ttractive ty, e eaahee” sxmear aaos, Sitastion. oy 7 And commissions. " Address Box 13} SITUATION—DOMESTIC. SRSt e T B Ry colored, neat. h