davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02

PARIS, agosto Eel "Matin''
publica que ell Consejo Supreme
de asuntos econ6micos aprob6
por unaninidad el programa de
Noulens para poner remedio al
alto costo de Ia vida. Ell Conse-
jo considero la conveniencia de
colocar la centralizacion de todos
los asuntos relacionados con ell
acopio de provisiones bajo la di-
reccion de Vilgrain, facilitando-
lie los medios de transporte nece-
sarios para distfibuir las mer-
cancias y where's acumulados en-
los puertos y grandes dep6sitos.
lie Petit Parisien" anuncia
que Viviani, Presidente de la Co.
mission de paz de la Camara, de-
clar6 que los trabajos de la CO.
mission estaban casi terminates
habiendose va dido a Clemen-
ceau. Sc cree que ell informe de
Barthou sera distribuido ell 3 de
agosto y que la Camara 10 discu-
tira ell II, pudiendo asf ser rati-
ficado antes del Is de agosto. Sin
embargo, seg1n dice lie Matin''
varios miembros de la comisi6n
de paz tienen la intenci6n de pc
dir que Sc retarde en- la Secreta-
ria de la Camara ell informe de
Barthou, .hasta que ell Tratado
haya sido ratifcado por ell Sena-
do americana.
De Zurich informan que Sc
gun noticias de Viena los pode-
res de la Entente contestando a
Ia proposition hecha por Bella
kun, exigen que ell Soviet" Mag
var dinita sin condolences.
PARIS, 2.-De Amsterdam
avisan que la Comision del Con-
greso de sfndicos obreros encar-
gada de estudiar la resolution ale
mana acerca de las responsible
dades de la guerra, despues de
llargas y calurosas discusiones y
de haber tornado en- considera-
cion las quejas formuladas por
los sfndicos belgas,- -discusiones
que siguieron luego y declara-
cion hecha por la delegation ale
mana expopiendo que ell princi-
pal objeto del Congreso era la
reorganization de la agrupacion
International de tai modo que la
repeticion de actos de igual ma
turaleza a los de que Sc cometie-
ron en- esta guerra sea imposi-
BILE, hace constar. en- ell acta la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02
Ell HURTO DEL ARRoz


El detective .Alvarado arrest6
aver al confnado Juan Rodriguez,
qnien hurt0 de los almacenes del
Malecon un saco de arroz de un
quintal, conduciendolo a la para
ola 2 1 2 de Puerta de TERRA, don
de 10 deposit0 frente a la ticnda
de Fernando Cruz. Rodriguez
cumple 8 afios de presidio y es de
los presos que van al Nalec6n a
trabajar. Fue llevado a Preside,
y denunciado la Corte Munich
pal por hurto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02
REFORMA CIVIL
DEL CALENDARIO

De nuevo ha sido discutido en- la
Academia de Ciencias, de Paris el
proyecto de reforma que para
igualar los meses present6 NJ. G.
Bigourdan al Congreso Interna-
cional de Lieja en- 1914.
Para M. Bigourdan esta es la
OCCASION mas 'propicia para lcome-
ter la reforma. Vamos a entrar
en- el aho 1920, facil de retenci6n
por ser multiplo de 10, ventaja de
que no goza Ell afio de la reforma
gregoriana (15S2) !; estamos en- ell
alborear de una nueva era, en- que
los cambios han de ser hondOs e
inndmeros, y por dltimo, de la Con
ferencia de la Paz podrla sali' la
reforma, 10 que facilitarfa el ca
miro de su implantaci0n en-, todas
las naciones.
La reforma del Calendario que
propone monsieur Bigourdan tien
de a reducir a un mfnimo de un
treintavo la diferencia de tres
treintavos que actualmente existe
entire los meses, 10 cual es de gran
impOrtancia para los contratos in
dustriales que Sc han de abonar
mensualmente, iguala la duraci6n
de los trimestres y facilita la com
paraci6n de las estadfsticas que Sc
hacen semanalmente, cuando Sc
han de cotejar las de un mes y las
de un afio con las de otro mes,
y asf respectivamente.
La reforma Sc reduce, pues, a
distribuir Ell afio en- trimestres, ca
da uno de los cuales commence con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02
LAS pAs1oNEs TRAG1cAs

LAS PASIONES TRAGICAS
En- ell barrio "Beatriz", de Ci.
dra, Sc ha desarrollado una TRACE.
dia muy rara en- los tiempos me;
talizados y PRACTICES que CORE.
mos. Consisti6 en- 10 siguiente
Jose Riyas, natural de Barros,
de "a afios de edad, vino a vivig
hace tempo al barrio menciona--
do. ALI conoci6 a la sefiora Isabel
Lopez, de 25 amos de edad. Ella
engendr6 tai passion en- el, que en-
Ia imposibilidad de casarse, aun-
que ella lie correspOndfa, por mo-
tivos que no Sc han hecho publ
cos, acordaron desposarse en- la
tumba. Asi 10 verificaron, envene
4andose con Verde Paris. Ell
acuerdo fue tan bien cumplido, q.
Ia gran cantidad de veneno inge-
rido nev6 a otra region Ell alma
de estos dos seres, dignos emulos
de Julieta Y Romeo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02

la Oi,ilidQd mas que el nacionalis-
mo Y admirarla por 10 que vale
donde quiera que Ia hallemos; y.
la hallaremOs en- todas partes".
7 1Amamos la valentia, y Ia exs
ploraci6n de las Americas por los
espaholes fue la mas grande, la
mas larga y la mas maravillosa
serie de valientes proezas que re
gistra la historic"
Todo el libro del historiador
norteamericano esta lleno de los
hechos asombrosos de ese pueblo
|cuyo caracter, a traves de tantf-
simos siglos, permanece intacto,
como en- los tiempos en- que ella
era La fgura central del Mundo.
Por los concisos capftulos del
ibro del historiador- -poeta, en-
tendemos por .historiador- -poeta
el que en- su exaltacion de la ver-
dad llega noblemente a la reali-
zaci0n de la Belleza, al relatar las
proezas realizadas,- desfilan, bra
vos, erguidos y soberbios, en- sus
armaduras gigantescas, los capita
nes, heroes superiores a los de las
leyendas; heroes que con un pu-
fiaditO de hOmbres yenclan eier-
citos formidables, armados de fle-
chas y macanas, en- la vasta y
complicada extension de las sell
vas yfrgenes de las Americas. Por
lesas mismas paginas, LENA de es-
plendores y gracias, desfilan tam
bien los misioneros, los blancos
sacerdOtes sembradOres de la fe,
los que igualan y hasta sobre-pu-
jan las fuerzas inconcebibles de
los heroes de la Rspada. :. Ellos,
los santos varones de la Iglesia,
ledificarOn nuestras sociedades en-
, America y nos enseiiaron a sentir
los grandes amores de la Vida. !.
Ell espfritu de justicia que ami
ma a Mr.. Charles es el espfritu
que engrandece y dignifica a los
pueblos. Ell pueblo que es capaz
de admirar y aplaudir los actos
mobiles de una raza, es capaz de
muchas cosas grandes tambien.
Quizas, pOr este, exista una CO.;
rriente tan honda y tan sincera
en- favor de Espafa aha, en- el
pueblo practice que sabe adOrar
a los pueblos sofiadores por la
extsaordfnaria grandeza de sus
hechos. =. Ell espaholismo salon
es la Ofrenda de un pueblo que
empieza hacer su historic a un
pueblo que va ha hecho la suya...
Mr.. Charles admira la fuerza
| y Ell genio de Espaiia en- la obra
de la Conquista. Aquella fuerza
y aquel genio adn 'viven en- el al
ma de Espana. Determinan su
personalidad, poniendo de relieve
sus potentes facultades como pue-
bio y como Raza. Hace tres o
cuatro siglos ella hizo sola, apo
yandose en- sus aceros, 10 que min
guna otra nacion hiciera. J. En- es
te siglo y en- la reciente guerra,
mo hubo fuerzas que la obligasen a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02

salir de su neutralidad. Nj el
orc nj las amenazas la conmovie-
ron.
Ella permaneci6 firme en- su
idea de no asistir a la Gran Cue
ira, quizas porque nunca gust6 de
pelear acompahada.
Sinembargo, como dijimos en-
artfculos anteriores, treinta mil Y
pico de espanoles combatieron en-
Francia, por aquello de que des-
cendemos de pura estirpe guerre-
"a.
Viva esta adn la Ultima guerra
con Melilla. La tOma del Gurug1
es unO de los hechos mas notables
de la Historic.
Espafla es, actualmente, una de
las naciones mas ricas del Mum
do. Su suelo 10 da todo: es unO
de los suelos mas pr0digos y mas
generosos del Planeta.. El creci-
miento artfstico y comereial de
Espafia volvera a culminar en- la
grandeza que tuvo en- los siglos
XIV, XVI y XVII. -
-a
,Ahora, mientras hay quienes Sc
dientos de gloria, alardean y es-
candalizan por unas cuantas ha-
zanitas sin importancia, ella es-
ia muda en- la austeridad y ell 81
lencio de sus innumerables lega-
| jos, inclinada, pensativa, en- su fl
Ilosofica viudedad y bajo las torres
| y los .castillos de sus escudos, fijos
en- todas las tierras del Nuevo
Mundo, como las huellas hondas
| y resplandecientes de un astro que
pas6 por la terra.
Cuando, llegue ell momento So
lemne y todas las naciones sean
llamadas un juicio ante la His
tOria, Espaiia Sc presentara des-
nuda, con ell corazon ibre de ho-
rrores y con la conciencia lleno
de luces y arrogancias, satisfecha
de su obra, por haber dado un
Mundo. >.
Ella es y sera la gufa espfritual
de America, porque no es otra Ii
teratura nj otro espfritu Ell que
.manda entire nosotros,, los pueblos
latino-americanos. ).
Ojala que nuestros huesos repo-
sen al calor del sol de nuestra Ra-
"a y que el genio de la misma nos
Olga ell secreto de nuestr6 destino,
a1n cuando va estemos en- el seno
h1medo de la terra, entire nues-
tros abuelos muertos.
Nosotros exigimos respeto y
amor para Espafia, ..
E. RiberG Cheremont.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02
BASE BALL

Manana domingo Sc llevaran a
efecto el 3rd, y 4th iuego del
campeonato entire los famosos
team Borinquen Stars y Fisk. Ell
primero empezara por Ia mania
ma las diez y ell segundo por la
tarde a las tres.
Reina gran entusiasmo. cQuien
vencera?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02
Espana ante Ia historic

=
No una vez, sino veinte veces,
hemos relefdo el librO de Mr..
Charles F. Lummis. Els encantar
dor 10 que esta pasando con la ma
cion madre. Como los genios, que.
no son consagrados por las gene
raciones que los ven actuar, sinO
por las generaciones que los pre-
ceden, Espafia esta siendo, en- los
actuales, objeto de una
de las mas hermosas consagraciO-
nes de la Historic. Y ha sido
necesario que un norteamericanO,
al igual de aquel viejo profetico
que tuvo Francia y.que Sc nam6
y Sc sigue llamando Victor Hugo,
levante su voz para entonar un
himno de justicia en- loor a la
noble Y santfsima TERRA de pios,
madre, ST, de la America, gloria
la mas grande del Mundo. No
olvidamos tampoco, ell cantO ma
gistral y lleno de sinceros entu-
siasmos, que forj0, con acerO y
orc, el poeta Edmundo Rostand,
en- su salutacion a los Princes,
en- Ia que demuestra su ado
raci0n Espafla. Els la hora de
las resurecciones y reivindicacio-
nes para esta terra. Cuando no
sotros, sus hijos, los espanoles de
America, nos ocupamos de deni-
grar y rebajar su obra, cazando la
polilla cue tiene todo mueble por
bello y finO que este sea, los gran
dos pueblos de idiomas distintos al
nuestro, ,reconocen la magnitud de
+su labor en- los tiempos de su pre-
ponderancia, como pueblo y como
naci0n.
La obra de Mr.. Charles y Mr..
Lummis es algo indestructible,
por la verdad y la honradez, que
Sc encierran en- sus nftidas pagi-
mas.
Mr.. Charles hace un llamamien
to, en- ell prefacio de su libro, la
juventud de NOrte America.
"Porque creo que todo joven sa-
jon-americano ANA la justicia y
admira ell heroismo tanto como
yo, me he decidido a escribir este
libro. La razon de que no haya-
mos hecho justicia a exploradores
espanoles es sencillamente porque
hemos sido NAL informados. Su
Lhistoria no tiene paralelo3 pero
nuestros libros de textO no han
reconocido esa verdad, 81 bien aho
ra va no Sc atreven a disputarla.
Gracias la nueva escuela de his
toria americana vamos aprendien
do esa verdad, que gozara en- co
nocer todo americana de senti-
mientos Uaroniles".
Permftasenos subrayar 10 de
sentinientos 0droniles, va que ESQ
parece faltarnos algunos de los
que por aquf deambulamos. Mr..
Charles prosigue: "En este pals
de hombres libres y valientes, ell
prejuicio de raza, la mas supina
de las ignorancias humanas, debe
desaparecer. Debemos respetar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02

..DONDE ESTA "BETINA"
Al captain Rodriguez, del ejer-
cito, le robaron de su autom6vil,
frente al Teatro, una lindfsima pc
rrita llamada ''Betina" Craft
ficara al que la devuelva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02
20 DIAS DE CARCEL

La Corte Municipal ha impues
to 20 dfas de carcel Gilberto
Murillo, por hurto de un reloj de
don Jose Martinez, en- ell hotel Ma
cional
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02

bitaci6n en- Ballaja, mientras fue
a tirar al blanco, una caiita donde
tenfa una libreta de banco con in
greso de $17O, producto de sus
ahOrros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02
LADRON DE .CONCIENcIA

A don Luis Antonio Miranda le
robaron, de su automovil, frente
a la Mallorquina, una capa nreva,
deJandole en- cambio una yieja VI
rota.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02

lie ROBARON LOS AHORROS
A Antonio Diaz, soldado de la
IConlpafia A, del Regimiento de
Puerto Rico, le robaron de su ha-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-13

A few days ago Mr.. Martin Doyle, of
Detroit. did us the honor to say. in a
letter, that he missed the humble effu-
sions which formerly and with some
frequency appeared in these columns as
editorial. OF course. it was but human
that we should feel gratifed that these
modest homilies of ours should have
found sympathetic echo in the mind
of one of our thinking readers. and we
have been. thereby, inspired to try
again. Really, we never wanted to
discontinue the editorials. We fancied
they might add little to the diverse
influences which collectively shape the
world for better things. But indiffer-
ent as they may have been, it required
time to set them down and we have not
of late had that opportunity. If, there
fore, there should be another long con-
tinued suspension of editorial in The
Messenger. we ask that it be charged
to the multitudinous character of our
duties rather than to slothfulness or dis
inclination.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-13

ante-rooms of hell turned drunken,
retching, revolving specimens of human
ity upon the streets daily, to be an in
suit TO every instinct of decency and
civilization. They can remember when
families lived in this community amid
whiskey-made debauchery for a gener-
alton, when children grew up in such
families, ever i'll clad and i'll nourished,
to be debased and ruined by their beast
ly surroundings, and when the mothers
in such households habitually occupied
status which was reproach to any
claims of civilization. With all this as
a matter of knowledge at first hand.
with year of comparative respite from
this curse, at time when humanity has
arisen in its majesty and cast this hell
ish thing out, do we think it will be
permitted by the free expression of the
people to return? When the blackbirds
are all white, when strawberries are
harvested off snow drifts, when the
mule sings as sweetly as the canary
bird, when men and women have lost
all the attributes of humanity, just
about that time and not sooner, we
could conceive that booze in any form
would come back to Michigan. And do
we think the women will be needed to
give old John Barleycorn his final
quietus? Well, we can't truthfully
say that we believe they will be needed,
but we believe they should have the op-
portunity to assist. The men of Michi-
gan in magnificent, if belated, burst
of righteousness knocked old j. B.
through the ropes and are fairly entitled
to credit for it. but the women of Mich
igan, through many long years, supplied
a good share of the moral stamina that
formed the real heart of the contest
and they should in all justice be allowed
to take one poke at this most COM
mon enemy of mankind before he is put
down for the final count.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. o. H. Dykeman was in Flint,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hobson, Of Flint.
Mrs. Alice Loveless spent few
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dunbar, of Flint.
Chas. Farley has bought the Will
Malone house and will move there
soon.
Charlie Lincoln, of Otisville, is Wis
ting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Lincoln, this week. ~
Mrs. Stephen Rich, of Flint, was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lembach, Wednesday.
Plumbing contracting and general
repair work. First-class work guar
anteed. Leave orders at Hutchins'
Electric Shop, Clio. T. M. Van
Deusen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-13

In circular letter issued by the Am
erican Anti Saloon League, one of which
was doubtless received by every editor
in the country, we have been asked to
give our opinion concerning the chances
for success Of the proposed beer and
light wines" amendment to the constit.
ution which is to be submitted to the
voters of the state at the spring cleo
ton. 1t won't take long, nor require
much originality for US to say that the
proposed amendment stands no more
show of becoming effective in Michigan
than snow flake would have in the
internal regions, and that is our opinion.
For nearly or quite two hundred years
the people of what is now the
commonwealth of Michigan have OBJ
served the innumerable ravages of
the liquor traffic In has borne con
slant fruit in Incidence, degeneracy.
robbery, murder, prostitution. dwarfed
childhood, outraged womanhood and
ruined manhood from time immemor-
ial. Its hellishness is a universal
tradition as old. almost, as the race.
Like the scourge of leprosy or its first
cousin, which need not be named, the
experience of all time has demonstrate
ed that the liquor business is inherently
indecent; there is no.fair side to it. 1t
has always and everywhere been the
favorite handmaiden of debauchery and
crime. In this little village where we
live even the young people can remem-
Der when one or more foul-smelling
dives harbored necessarily crowd of
vulgar and profane roughs; the older
ones remember when half dozen such
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-13

We are for Preparedness. Also for
Peace. Also for world wide Justice.
Also for the League of Nations. We
are for preparedness on the moral and
practical grounds that influenced the
old general of Cromwell's army who
piously advised his soldiers: Trust in
God and keep your powder dry. We
are for preparedness because we are
doubtful if the world is ready to accept
our ideal of international comfy. A
large part of it is debased by centuries
of slavery and poverty, or represented
by governments corrupt from centuries
of autocratic power, and these on the
one hand could not and on the other
hand would not accept our broad and
democratic ideals of international re-
latiopships. We must, therefore. be
prepared to defend that which is good
from the destructive forces of ignorance
and evil. We are for peace. because it
is the goal of all rational human hope
AN extension of Gods goodness, as
manifested in beauteous nature, to the
aft fairs of men-the heart of civilization.
We are for Justice, because peace must
rest upon it and armed preparedness, a
relic of .barbarism, must finally sink
within it if we are to approach that
glad era, worthy of manhood, worthy
of our kinship with the Infinite, "when
the war drums throb no longer, when
the battle flags are furled, in the par
lament of man. the federation of the
world. A beautiful dream, you say?
Well, let's dream. Beautiful dreams
have made all the beautiful realities
that the world knows. although they
have at times been worked out with
tools of gross texture, because the pow
ers that were would have no other.
We are for League of Nations, be-
cause the diplomacy of the past has
been but another name for chicanery
that has led to successive orgies of
blood and suffering. visited chiefly upon
those who had little to do and nothing
to gain from the policies which led to
their own undoing. Not always thus,
but too often. We have just passed
through the greatest armed struggle in
human history. It's cruelties have
shocked the common sense and the re-
finment of the age. There is a world
wide call for something better than
war in the settlement of international
differences. 1t is not the old voice of
greed, intrenched in privilege; it is the
voice Of the people. the voice of God
A League of Nations is beginning of
the realization of that hope. If we
cannot make that beginning now, our
failure will constitute in future times
sad commentary upon the moral and
practical obtuseness of the world dur
ing the age in which we live.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
CUMMINS BILL WOULD
PROMOTE INEFFICIENCY
ON RAILROAD, 1T IS SAID

New York, Sept. 13.-The Rail-
way Age in an editorial to-day at
tacks one of the main provisions of
the Cummins railroad bill upon the
ground that it would have a direct
tendency to promote inefnciency in
the operation of many railroads.
THE Senate probably will be q
more important factor than the
House." says the Railway Age, lin
determining the railroad legislation
which will be passed. A subcom-
mittee of the Senate's committee
on interstate commerce has drafted
what is known as the Cummins bill.
Most of it's provisions indicate that
those who drafted it have a states
manlike grasp of the railroad prob
lem. Unfortunately, the bill is weak
Just where it is most important
that it should be strong.
IF the new legislation deals wise
ly with the question of railroad rev.
enues it will probably be successful,
even though in other respects it
may not be well designed. If it
does not deal wisely with the ques-
ton of railway revenues it will be
a failure no matter how slzillfully
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
J. G. Vincent, of Packard
Co., Commissioned Colonel
in Officers Reserve Corps

j. g. Vincent, vice-president of en-
gincering of Packard Motor Car Com
pany ana cb4designer of the Liberty
aircraft engine. has been commits
stoned by the President a colonel in
the onlsers' Reserve Corps of the
United States Army. The appoint
ment is to the aviation section Of the
Signal Corps and specifies a flying
status.
Taklng service with the Army In
1917, Mr.. Vincent was given the tenn
porary commission of major; later
ne was promoted to lieutenant colonel
for his signal services. When the
armistice was signed. several of the
regular army officers expressed the
hope that he would accept a commits
sion in the reserve corps, with the
probable rank of major, which at that
time was the highest which the gem
eral staff could recommend. A recent
enabling act by Congress permitted
his being commissioned a colonel
Il am glad to accept this commission
because L believe the officers reserve
corps offers the best opportunity that
peace-time affords the citizen for SER
vice to his country" said Col. Vim
cent. 1T is an effective means Of
lining up for the Government in
times of peace, the men who, by spec
ial training or talent should be i'm
mediately available to the Govern
ment in time of war.
obviously, complete organization
for war is impossible, and perhaps
undesirable. But our experience of
tho last few years must have taught
us the value of a nucleus capable al
rapid expansion in both numbers and
abilities. The nffinora'
joins with the regular establishment
and such other means as the national
and stage governments can provide to
make thus nucleus more comprehen-
sivc.
Then. I think the corps offers men
who are interested in special lines
that from their nature are certain to
be called on in war time tho best p"s-
sible way OF keeping in touch with
government officials at work alrng
the same lines.
Besides. there are the physical and
social benefits Joined to the patriotic
duty of service in this corps. l hope
the young officers, especially those
who were in the air service, will ac-
cept commissions in the reserve corps.
The 15-days' service required annual
ly will prove good for them, keeping
them in practice and in touch with
developments. and good fo- the coun-
try. 1 hope to see the aviation Of
fcers reserve corps so active that
soon it will form an independent. So
cial organization. encouraging extra
training"
Colonel Vincent counts himself par
ticularly fortunate in having in the
! Packard's new aviation field. soon to
be formally dedicated. excellent fa-
cilities for maintaining and enlarg-
ing his experience as practical pilot
and aeronautical engineer. He is en-
ploying these facilities. and devoting
! great deal of his time, to expert
mental aircraft engineering develop
ment in the Governments interest.