davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

BEAUTIFUL LHOME-CoRNER. NEAR
18th and R. Handsome stone front.
with porch; II rooms and baths: all
front rooms; finely decorated; hard
wood floors. electric lights, etc.: pos
session given. Price, $22 800.
Chevy Chase, Nd, section. A beau
tiful suburban residence; nearly 2
acres of land; a modern house, con-
tanning rooms and bath: front and
rear porches. screens; new chicken
house: fruit trees. grapes. berries. A
fine garden; garage for 3 cars. This
is an ideal home. Act quickly if you
want it. Price, $l6,5O0.
Chevy Chase, near Circle. Nine
rooms. . baths; center-hau plan; &
bedrooms. are on second floor; open
freplaces: porches; hot-water heat,
strps repreof sarase Large iot
flower garden; fine shade trees. Price.
$1,000.
Near 10th and Irving SITS. Handsome
brick dwelling; l. rooms and 2 baths;
hot-water heat: all modern improve
ments; soft. frontage. Price. $12. 500.
center hall: Il large. light rooms. =
baths; garage for to cars; immedi-
ate possession; fine location for ply
sician or large family; with or with
ont garage. Price a bargain.
Something unusual-a low-priced
house in high-priced location. Near
Belmont rd. and Columbia I'd; fine
home; 3 rooms and 2 modern baths;
steam heat; fine condition; room for
garage. Price, $4,000.
18th st. near Fairmont. Attractive
1Oroom- and bath dwelling; hot-water
heat; electricity and gas; front and
rear yards. Owner occupant will give
immediate possession. Price, $1,000;
terms.
North Carolina ave. Sc. near 9th.
Beautiful 7-room brick; fine bath;
hotwater heat. Bargain at $1,000.
Excellent residential section NV.
Two Groom and bath bricks; colonial
front porches: hot-water heat; large
yards; wide alley in rear. Price, SO, 500
each.
Splendid bargain: corner near r. I.
ave. and 1st st. NV. Two modern
Groom and bath houses; newly papered
and painted; corner: fine location for
dwelling or business. Price, $500.
Inside house, "a, 500.
Near Sd and ne. Semi-detached
7-room dwelling: electricity and gas;
large lot: room for garage. Price,
$1,000. Attractive terms of sale.
Sd and East Capitol. Seven rooms
and bath; front colonial porch: in
splendid condition. Really a bargain
at $3.50. Terms to suit purchaser.
For colored. Eight rooms and bath:
near Mass. ave. and 4th NV. Only
$3.50.
Office open Monday.
WALTER A. BROWN. 624 14th st.
Evening star., 1919-08-30

NORTHWEST Price.
furnace; garage ................ se,soe
Bet. 18th and 18th on Corcoran, 8
Near Corner 18th and Clifton, IL '''>
rooms; large yards; steam heat:
TIONAL BARGAIN in A FINE
RESIDENTIAL SECTION ....... Il, ,OOC
Near 1st and Fla ave.. rooms;
cellar, furnace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Harvard near 9Th, F., bath; eel
lar, furnace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Ingram near 9th. f., bath; hot
water; extra lot. $500
On Lamont near 18th, 10 T.; fur
Meridian aads; 'ses see. ,4tn and 18th. r; 1900
Parkwood pl. near i4th. 8 rooms:
furnace; garage; well-built
home, in perfect condition. 1850
near North Capitol, r, bath;
latrobe. TERMS ........... 5000
Shepherd near neal 7th. r.; ami.
noprGEa Gnsh; IS $1,000 -'.-.'..'.....-..-- $500
Sd bet. and G. r.. hot water. $500
4th bet. A and B. .: large yard. 1000
Bet. and 9TH. r.; hot
water; excellent condition. Cash.
18th near B. 8 rooms: hot water;
Near p;i 18th and c. rooms; hot S'00
sth and 9th on E. 10 r; furnace: ''
good yard ...................... $500
Det. StH anu oth On =, o roOmS,
COLONIAL; furnace ............ 5,675
7th and X sts., rooms; furnace. $500
Near 7th and Mass. ave-, 6 rooms;
hot water; good yards. .......... $500
Bet. 9th and 7th on Morton pl, 6
rooms; furnace; large yard: alley;
good condition ................ $3.50
New York ave. near North Capitol,
g rooms; furnace: TERMS. 80. 400
Tenn. ave. Lincoln Park.
rooms: latrobe ................. 4.soO
SOUTHEAST.
On Sd bet and D. 6 rooms; ami. 6OOO
10th bet G and D. 6 rooms; latrobe:
large yard. BARGAIN. -. 1000
14th near ID, rooms; latrobe: fine
condition. IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION 80, ;::.::.;.::;..;, o.; $3.50
trobe. A good house in a desirable
location -...................... 4.5O0
Corner house bet. 5th and 9th on A,
s rooms; latrobe. :............. $3.50
Kentucky ave. near Lincoln Park, Z
rooms; furnace. Cash. $1,000. 4,750
South Carolina ave-. 6 rooms, bath;
latrobe. Cash. $500. O0............. $500
SOUTHWEST.
sth bet. and F. rooms; hot
water; garage ................. $3.50
alley .:................. $500
9Th bet. D and E, 8 rooms; ami;
stable; yard .................... 5000
frame: alley ................. 2,150
r near 10th. rooms; latrobe. ...... 60OO
Near 9Th and M, rooms. bath;
Call at the office for further particulars.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSIDER MY LIST
OF HOUSES BEFORE BUYING.
FLOYD E. DAVIS. 7th and sts s.w.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
DON'T OVERLOOK

DON'T OVERLOOK
BARGAIN IN THIS DETACHED HOUSE
IN TAKOMA PARK,
23S PARK AVE.
Beautiful. practically new. stucco on frame
bungalow: lot 50x125 it.. several shade trees /:
rooms and bath and breakfast alcove; clothes
chute; electric lights: hot-water heat spacious
porches: one bedroom arranged with Kitchen
cite for light housekeeping if desired to rent
same.
PRICE, 5000
Owner leaving city will also sell new fur
niture.
This is an opportunity. Go out Sunday or
Monday to see this home. Take 18th st. car
to Takoma Park and get OF at Park ave.
L. e. BREUNINGER SONS
706 Colorado bldg.,
Exclusive Agents.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
FOR sALE-HOUSEA
ODRt1nOoA.
N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.

N. L. SANSBURY CO.. IN
PRICE. s4.75o-A comfortable little
home in northwest a.
low price. Good
neixhboFhood. 6 rooms
and hath: furnace
heat: gas light $50
cash payment: balance
monthly. Phone NJ
59O4.
PRICE. $500 Bloominedaie hc@e
at . reasonable price.
Ideal loca tion. 6 rooms
and bath: hct-watcr
heat. Phone for more
particulars Phone NJ.
1904.
PRICE, s. .sOo-coiumbia Heixhts Sec
tior. Very attractive
little brick: 8 rooms,
bath and cellar; hot
water heat: back
porch: convenient TO
schools, stores, etc
owner on premises.
Can get quick possess
sion. Phone N. 1904.
PRICE. 81. .3o0-A neat little home
on Heights. 20-ft.
front: containing
large rooms and bath:
hardwood trim: elec-
tric light: hot-water
heat; good yard. 10
co-ft. alley. owner on
premises. Early pos
session. Phone N.
1904.
+ PRICE. s6,5O0-A splendid house in
Petworth. Containing
rooms and bath: hot
water heat: electric
light. This low price
will insure quick sale.
See II at once. Phone
NJ. 1904.
PRICE. $1,000 bargain in Bloom
ingdale. 9 rooms and
hath; fine surround
ings. The house IS
modern and in good
cupsnt. Will give
prompt Possession.
Phone n. 1904.
5D-An exceptionally at
tractive detached home
in Kansas ave. In best
section of Petworth
convenient to two car
lines; s rooms and .
baths: all modern i'm
provements. Ample
room for garages.
PRICE. sS.750-Holmead pl. A desir-
able home in q con-
venient location.
rooms and bath: hard
wood finish: hot-wafer
heat; electric light:
yard. Phone N. 500.
PRICE, SS.900-Here's q house in 14th
St Heights that can
not be duplicated at
price asked. rooms
and hath; sleeping
porch; hot water heat:
electric light: brick
garage; cellar: front
and hack porch:
screens and awnings.
II you're interested.
don't fail TO in
vestigate. Phone N.
59O4.
PRICE, $S,SO0-If you are looking for
u home in Mt Pleas
ant. don't overlook
this one. rooms and
bath: maids room:
attic; cellar; break
fast room: sleepinc
porch: hot-water heat:
electric light; screens
and awnings: parQuet
floors. Investigate at
once. Phone NJ. 5904.
fhlCE, $lo,OOO-A splendid home in
Sauls Addition. 10
rooms and baths:
sleeping porch; front
and side porch: hot
water heat: electric
light; oak floors: dou-
bic garage. Phone us
for particulars Phone
Evening star., 1919-08-30
FOR sALE-HousEa

xVh SAAE-6VUSG0
ContfnaeA
Ernest Hall Coolidge Co.
| 816-819 Evans Building,
| 1920 New York Ave. NV.
| Main 1882 2-3483.
| S12,5OO.
..haths, all on floors: large lot: sleeping ant
front porches. A real home, which you cal
move into Immediately. See Mr.. Muliikin.
$4,000.
Irving street. near 14th street car line, 1:
rooms. 2 baths: good condition. See Mr.
Morford.
! $4,000.
Conn. ave. cars. rooms. 3 baths. See Mr.
Collins.
| $3.50.
bath; frame garage in rear. See Mr.. McEntee
$4,000.
18th street NV. near N. 1c rooms. 3 hat this
we do not have to tell you about the location
However. the house is in good condition. See
| $3.50.
Georgetown, near 3Oth street. rooms and
bath: hot-air heat; back porches: vacant and
ready to move into. See Mr.. Morford.
| $500.
furnace heat; best Of terms can be had. See
Mr.. Collins.
| $l8,5 500.
Corner of Ashmead place. overlooking the
bridge. 10 rooms and 3 baths; an excellent
[ buy. See MFR. McEntee.
| $15,OOO
Near the Conn. ave. bridge. 13 rooms and
baths; this is one Of the best locations in the
| city. See Mr.. Mullikin.
! $4,000.
Path and Mass. ave. NV. 3-story; 10 rooms
See Mr.. Morford.
$1O,5OO.
Newton street near 18th. newly painted and
papered. rooms and baths; large lot:
modern in every way. See Mr.. Morford
$3.50.
Newton street near 7th. rooms and bath ;
| best of terms. See Mr.. McEntee
Ernest Hall Coolidge Co.
816-81o Evans Building,
1920 New York Ave. NV:
| Main 3482-3483.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
WANTED.
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

FOR sAIE-4ROOM BUNGALOW: PORCH
all around; on nice shaded lot 50x150; artesian
water; $500; rented for $50 a month. Phone
Lincoln S37& -or apply 9l4 Md. ave. nJes "a
Evening star., 1919-08-30
WANTED TO RENT.

LIST YOUR FOR RENT HOUSES WITH US.
We have a great demand for both furnished
and unfurnished houses, of all sizes. Don't
delay. Write today and list your house.
WARDMAN, Rent Dept, Wardman bldg, 143O
OF
Evening star., 1919-08-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

UNUSUALLY CHOICE LOT.
Corner building site in Chevy Chase. n. e.
This property. which contains about 1000
square feet is located at the highest point
in the District: very attractive surroundings;
beautiful shade trees: overlooks four streets
and government reservation: clear of incum-
brance and will exchange for investment prop
erty.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC.
73S 18th st. NV. Phone Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-08-30

25 L ST. N.W.-6-ROOM-AND-BA BRICK
and frame lot 19x136 Big bargain at 81, 100.
Trust. 81, 200; 3 years. OWNER. 222 N st.
Evening star., 1919-08-30

Newton street near 7th. 6 rooms and bath
best of terms. See Mr.. McEntee.
Evening star., 1919-08-30

FROM OWNER, UNFURNISHED. TO :
room house: will pay good rent: best refer
ences in government service: suburbs pre-
114-C 2le
Evening star., 1919-08-30
FOR SALE-LOTS.

CHEVY CHASE. MD. - 1900 FEET OF
ground: 100 feet front: price, ~ cents pc
foot; easy terms. NEWSOM. 111e IL st. ne
Evening star., 1919-08-30
WANTED HOUSES
TO RENT.

WANTED-TO RENT OR s ROOM UNFUR-
nished house. Sept. Is Oct. 1; objection
! to suburbs; permanent. BOX 6o-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
FOR SALE-sTORES.

IS 900 PR1CE-TERMs. STORE ROOM. 3
flats. cellar. room for garage. Renting
for $3.50 now. H.wh and elec. could
easily be installed and then rent for $3.50.
On ii st. bet. 11th and 18th lie.
L. 207l. f w S O. M 1110 H ne.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

LARGE. ACTIVE LIST OF RESIDENCES,
business and suburban properties. apartments.
building lots and farms which exchanges
can be made: making specially and
have many advantageous propositions.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO., Inc.
1873 18th st. NV.
Exchange Department
Evening star., 1919-08-30

Newton street near 18th. newly painted and
papered. rooms and 2 baths; large lot:
modern in every way. See Mr.. Morford
Evening star., 1919-08-30

Price, $4,000.
9TH st. ne. Mass. ave. Groom and
bath brick house,; furnace heat: good lot to
alley. Reasonable terms can be arranged.
Would rent for $1S. Price, $1,000. Address
BOX o0G-C. Star office. 31e
Evening star., 1919-08-30

OWNER HAS SIX NICE. LARGE LOTS.
good section of the city, near line. short
distance from post office; will sell reasonable
small monthly payments: if you have build
ing and loan is the time to select your
lots. Address Post Office Box 1855, city. 31s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain eitro-Phosphats
to PUT on Firm, healthy Fiesh and
10 Increase strength, vigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually be-
ing advertised for the purpose OF making
hin people heshy, developing arms, neck
and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft curved lines OF health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
OF men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained In modern
foods. Physicians claim there Is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well an
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate, which is mex
pensive and is sold by most all druggists
under q guarantee OF satisfaction or money
back. BY feeding the nerves directly ana
by supplying the body cells with the neces-
sary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phos-
phate quickly produces a welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the increase
in weight frequently being astonishing.
This Increase in weight also carries with
IL a general Improvement in the health
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack OF
energy. which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, soon disappear, dun
eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION: - Although bitro- phosphate
In unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sleeplessness and general weakness, tE
should not. owing to It's remarkable flesh
growing properties, be used by anyone
Who does not desire to put on flesh
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
PEOPLE T|RINC
OF SOVIET RULE
Collapse of Anarchist Govern
ment May Follow Evacuation
of Petrograd.
HOPEFUL SIGNS ARISE
Red Regime in Hungary Is Reported
on Verge of Falling and Has
Sued for Peace With Rou-
mania.

Washington, May BIN the opinion
of observers here, evacuation of Petro-
grad, reported in dispatches from
Helsingfors, may be the initial break
in the structure erected by the radical
leaders, which, if recent developments
continue their normal course, would
lead to the complete di%sintegration of
the Boishevik government in Russia.
This belief was strengthened by dis
patches telling OF the indicated col
lapse of the Hungarian soviet, which,
it is said, has sued for peace with
Roumania.
Allied successes in the Archangel
and Murmansk sectors, are expected
by officials to have material influence,
especially when taken in conjunction
with the forward movement of CZechs,
Esthonian and loyal Russian forces on
separated sectors.
Analysis of the military map of Rus
STA, maintained here for the informa-
tion Of the general star, shows that a
gradual encircling of the center of
Bolshevism has been under way for
months. Although there is nothing to
indicate a common plan of action be-
tween the various elements opposed to
the Red government, the effect has
been to throw a wall of anti-Bolshevik
forces around central Russia. narrow
ing the territory held by the soviet to
a comparatively small proportion of
the area they had occupied.
koIchak Troops Gain.
Troops of the anti-Bolshevik leader,
Kolchak, according to latest reports,
been striking west in the general
direction of Moscow. and now hold a
general line through Glatzov, Sarapul
and Kinel. 40 miles from Samara, to
Orenburg, on the Ural river, while due
north of Moscow the Allied Archangel
front run south to Vologda and then
west to the Gulf of Omega, where it
connects substantially with the Muir.
mansk coast sector.
The String" here is taken up in eff
feet by the Finnish revolutionaries,
who hold the line down to the Gulf of
Finland. The Czecho-Slovak armies
are actively engaged on a front which
stretches from the Gulf of Margrav to
Pshov, thence to the Gulf of Narva.
Attention of the B~olshevik leaders
is held to the west by the energetic
Polish forces and, strangely enough,
by German Republican forces, and to
the south by the Roumanians and
French. Z
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
Searching for Anarchists Who
Mailed Bombs to Many
Prominent Persons.
PAPER SOURCES FOUND
Far, But 1t Was lntimated That
Several Radicals Are I'M
der Suspicion.

New York, May 3.-Postoffice in
spectors, agents of the department of
justice and New York detectives un-
der Inspector Faurot, continue their
hunt for the anarchists who deposited
In the mails more than a score of
bombs addressed to prominent men
In all parts OF the country. No arrests
have been made as yet, but 1t was
intimated that several radicals are un-
der suspicion.
Details OF the progress made in the
inquiry were not disclosed. District
Attorney Swan announced hat he had
received an anonymous communica-
ton suggesting that he investigate the
activities of three men who have been
prominent in Socialist and l. w. w.
activities. He intimated that he would
act on the suggestion.
Paper Maker Located.
Captain H. ID. Trounce, explosives
expert of the Bureau Of Mines, arrived
here from Washington, and made an
examination Of the bombs. 1t was
found that the dynamite In them had
been soaked in nitroglycerin to make
1t more deadly.
The bombs which have not been cx-
amined were removed from the post
Office when 1t was discovered that acid
designed to explode illuminate of mer-
curry caps was eating through threat
ening IN explosion.
Officers at work on the case are
convinced the internal machines were
made here. They expressed satisfac-
ton at their success in finding the
plant which manufactured the paper
used as a covering for the bombs.
Only a small quantity of the paper has
been distributed. 1t may be possible
to trace the assassins by means Of it.
No Connection Of Cases.
1t was said there appeared to be no
connection between the bomb con-
spiracy and the finding OF a quantity
OF explosives In a house In West 45th
street. raided by government agents
seeking narcotics Illegally held. The
quarters we're occupied by Charles j.
Pinchel. alias DIR. Charles r. Bald
win" who conducted a medical in
stitution." He is charged with vior
lating the drug act.
Pinchel told the police that the ex-
plosives were stored in his living
apartments by Oscar Parker of Phila-
delphia. whom he met while serving
In the army.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
United States Chamber of Com
merce Report Is Based on
Complete Statistics.
PREDICTS LARGE CROP
Acreage Never Before Equaled Has
Been Planted and a Yield Of
Nine Hundred Million
Bushels Ia Forecast.

Washington. May 3.-The United
States Chamber OF Commerce, in a
report based on statistics obtained
freM all sections of the country. re-
peats the prediction by the department
Of agriculture of q wheat crop this
yea e larger than the record
breaking crop OF 1914.
The report stated hat an acreage
never before equalled had being plant
cd and a yield of 900. 000. 900 bushels
OF winter wheat was forecast.
The condition of the winter wheat
is so high as TO be without precedent
or parallel" the report said.
1T is, In fact, a monotone OF per-
fectson. The plant came through the
wiwter and the trying month of March
nascathed and unhurt. In many sec
tioas Of the West and Southwest II
was necessary to pasture 1t to live
stock TO keep down its rank growth.
Reports OF damage are mostly re-
markable by their entire absence.
There r mere rumors OF Hessian fly
snd some stray predatory insects. but
that is all. Unless some climatic
catastrophe or some Egyptian-like and
unexpected plague of insects inter
veAe. the yield probably will be 900,-
sse,e00 bushels. or about 80 per cent
. than the great harvest Of 1914"
The report stated that one interest
ing side light Of the situation was
thai about rs per cent of the yield
wesld be south of the Mason and
bison line. Southern states which
never before grew winter wheat. this
year have large acreages planted, it
was said.
Reports showed that the seeding of
spTdng wheat had been delayed from
IL days to two weeks by excessive
rahAs. and a decrease of acreage as
compared with last year was expected.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
NOT TO SINK FOE SHIPS
Decision to Destroy Them Re-
voked by Peace ENJOYS.
Disposition Is Left to Be Decided
Upon Later by Allied and Asso-
ciate Powers.

Paris, May 3.-Sinking of the larger
German warships is not embodied in
the naval terms of the peace treaty
with Germany, which finally have been
completed. The disposition Of these
vessels is left to be decided upon later
by the associated and allied powers.
No formal program was announced
for the coming session of the council
of three but 1t was unoflcially stated
that the meeting was being devoted to
odds and ends and lesser details re.
naming to be put into shape for the
final completion Of the treaty.
Italian representatives remaining in
Paris were circulating reports that
their peace delegates will not return
to Paris unless they are specifically
invited by the other Allies.
According to information fro& 'au-
t%horitative sources, it is doubtful that
such an invitation will be extended
although some quiet" efforts may be
made to induce the Italians to come
back to Paris to participate in sign.
ing the peace treaty with Germany.
Chinese Plan Protest.
Paris. May 3.-The Chinese delega.
ton is expected to issue a statement
concerning the settlement of the Kia.
chow dispute. 1t is understood the
delegates will express their keen dis.
satisfaction with the decision.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
WANTS HANGING BEES
Mayor ofGSeattIe Denounces An
archist Activities.
Ole Hanson Declares He Considers tho
Policy of the Government Far
Too Lenient.

Topeka. Kan, May 3.-Mayor Ole
Hanson, of Seattle, in a Victory Loan
address before the Topeka Chamber
of Commerce, denounced the policy
pursued by the government towards
anarchism and the /. w. w. as a skim
milk, weak, Vacillating and change
able one," and pronounced a warning
OF a widespread national effort to
overthrow the government and society
by violence
He declared the government was
ION the wrong track in starting con-
.ferences instead of cemeteries in deal
ing with the /. w. w. and singing of
brotherly love and turning loose these
enemies of society,""
AS to the lately revealed bomb plot
in which he himself was one of the
intended victims, the mayor said:
Il trust Washington will buck up
and clean up and either hang or in
carcerate for life all the anarchists
in the country"
Revealing great emotion in his SUBJ
ject, he added:
IF the government doesn't clean
them up, ! will. I'll give up my mayor
ship and start through the country.
We will hold meetings and have hang.
ing places"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
Aerial Hunt for Whales.

With his airplane equipped with q
machine gun, an army lieutenant re-
Gently went out on a whale-hunting ex-
petition. Flying at an altitude OF
about a thousand feet above the Pa
cific ocean, the airman saw his quarry
about four miles out at sea, ana
swooped down before the great ami.
NAL could submerge. A short rounCs
from the machine gun was sufficient.
and a motorboat was soon on its way
to pick up the carcass, which yieldeG
the hunter a considerable profit.-PoB-
ular Mechanics Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
pESTR0YERs ACT AS GUIDES
Sixty Naval Craft viii Accompany
Transatlantic S~eapianes.

New York, May 3.-At IL: 80 o'clock
'seme morning In Newfoundland" the
navy's Transatlantic seaplanes will
begin their flight OF not less than 1871
hours to the Azores, II was learned.
The three planes. the NC 1, 3 and 4.
win travel sll Of one night and will not
alight before 5 or s o'clock the morn
Ing after they depart from Newfound-
Land. Sixty d~estroyers equipped with
searchlights will sweep the heavens
with continuous swinging beams all
night for night flying.