davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
SOLDIERS LEGION FILES
MANDAMUs PROCEEDINGS
Asks War Department to Explain
Why Claims for Money Are
Held Up. i.
Case of 81. Louis Recruit Is Taken
Up to Provide Test Action Which
VIII Iinvc Bearing on Many Nllc-
cations of Similar Character.

WASHINGTON. May @.--rhc ncwly-
organized private soldiers and Sail
ors' Legion" late today flied a man
damuS with chief Justice Mccoy. Of
the District supreme Court. directing
General H. NJ. Lord. director Of finance
general staff, War Department. TO show
cause why he is withholding The
money :he soldiers claim is due them
on ,a:!roau fare
The amount involved runs up into
the millions The mandamus was APP
piled for by Marvin Gates Sperry. ma
iional resident Of "thc Private Sol
tipnai h.adHnnrters are at So2-Slo +
street. Northwest. Washington. and
Former Congressman Lundccn. Of Min
noSota. is their attorney
In his petition 10 the Judges Of the
Suprcmc Court, President Sperry says
i'..hS @ilidnv:,
y: NO. ,62'iG. private in Company +,
Tweifth Engineers halfway. ~ l.. r.
humbiy showcth:
That he enlisted in the above service
on May -, 1917. al st. Louis Mo. Was
honorahly discharged from the United
states Army AT Camp Meade. Md. on
was paid by the uuartcrmastcr-ven-
yral. United states Army. at Camp
Meade the sum Of S32.O6 as his rail
place of his enlistment into the service
at the rate of -. cents per mile.
Hcfuscd His Mileage.
On April >, 1919. the said petitioner
applied TO General II. NJ. Lord. director
OF finance. general STAFF War Depart
mont. for the balance Of his railroad
fare du" him under the act Of con-
gross. approved February Is. 1919,
which provides in section ). amending
section No. l"d OF the act for the ma
tional defense approved June =. 1915.
that unlisted men honorably dis
charged from the army, navy or marine
CORPS since November II. l9lS. shall
receive cents per mile from the place
OF his discharge to lii, place Of his
original muster into the service" and
division OF the War Department stated
10 your petitioner: You can't get the
additional money duo YOU under this
act until We set = ruling from ~"
questions involved"
ON May >. 1919. your petitioner
At the office OF the director Of finance
ana was again refused the same.
Alleges Grcnt Hardship.
This uncertain and unnecessary delay
OF the director OF finance in paying
TINS remaining, sum due your petit
ihE great hardship and injury 10 your
petitioner.
Your, petitioner therefore prays that
a maudamuS may he issued to tho said
General II. II. Lord, director Of finance.
general staff, War Department. Wash
inEton, -. g., commanding him TO pay
~" balance du" your petitioner under
the nc: OF Congress. approved Febru-
arg IS, 1919. or that :. rule on The
said General H. NJ. Lord may he
granted 10 show cause why a man
purposes aforesaid.
Il have taken the stand d!d in
behalf of the Private soldiers and
sailors Legion said President Spcrry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
MARKSMEN TO SHOOT
Matches Will BE Open TO Men In Army.
NAV! and Marine Corps
Only,

NEW YORK. May 2.-The national
iihe matches. open to markSmcn OF
the army, navy. marine corps. state
hltltia organizations and members of
SunhefE associations. and conducted
uhucr war Department auspices, will
ne nela IN August At the navy range
~ caldwell y j.. according 10 AN
tonight.
Preliminary ana Service compcti
ions. ~ was stated. would have tho
erect OF extending the meet, the frs.
rHcr hcid on navy range, over "A
'hrcc h"nthS period beginning about
July Navy men. under Colonel Will
!limi I. ilar!ce. Of the marine CORPS.
VIII have charge "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
TRAINMEN WALK OUT
Refusal of Two to Move Coal PrcclpI-
tntcs General Strike on
System.
iBv Associated pre..1

c L NJ Il Il II l. n d. MD, May g
Freight traffic OH the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania Railroad. the main feeder
of the Georges Creek region. running
between Cumberland and Piedmont. w
Va. was tied up today py n strike OF
trainmcn. Two trainmen who refused
to move coal consigned to the plant
of the West Virginia pulp and Paper
Company, at Luke. where a strike has
been in progress for three months
were laid OF and the strike Of tho
railroad men followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
WILL FLY DURING NIGHT
Sixty DestrOyers to Train Senrch-
lights on Trio of NC.
Planes.
IBy Associated prcss.l

! by Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 2.-At 1880
O'Clock. some morning I'm Newround-
land the navy's transatlantic sea-
planes will hop on" on their flirh,
OF not less than eighteen and one-half
hours TO the Azores. 1t was learned
at the Rociaway Point naval air sta
ton today. This means that the
three planes. the NC-l. 3 and 4. will
travel all of one night and will not
aliGht before or o'clock the morn
ing after they depart from Newfound-
Rand. Sixty destroycrS equipped with
powerful searchlights. will sweep the
heavens with continuous swinging
beams all night. so that during the
hours Of darkness the air pilots can
ind their way along Il patch Of light,
with lamp post" approximately
every fifty miles. For daylight reckon
ing. huge numbers will be painted on
the decks and sides OF the vessels. so
that observers in the planes may
check their course regularly on the
way overseas. Flying will be at Il
height Of about 1000 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
DURHAM SCHOOL WINS
Comes Ont First in Seventh ANNA,
D"hntinE Contest In North
Carolina.

cliApEl HILL. y. g.. May Miss
IRA ito!ton and Leo Brady. represent
ing the Durham High School won here
,oniSht over Miss Susie Crccch and
William Hosea, OF the Goldsboro High
school IN the finals OF the seventh
ihhuii Statewide high school debating
contest.
The question for debate was that
the government OF the United States
should adopt 4 policy Of requiring one
Near Of military training Of All able
bodied men before tNcy reach the age
OF twcniy-onc. Durham championed
the negative side of the question. while
Go!dsboro upheld the Affirmative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Two Policemen Arc slashed.

SAVANNAH. GA. May Gin Yama-
craw. the negro center of Savannah
today, Joe Binyard, negro. attacked
Two officers who had arrested negro
woman. Patroman j. 6. Colman ana
Detective Hodges. OF the police dcpari
ment, were slashcd severely with a
razor by Binyard. They pursued him
and shot him TO death Excitement
was very great for time, but a do
tachment OF police brought quiet I'm !.
short time ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
WILL CALL WHITMAN
Former Governor VIII &c Asked to Tell
of the SJ00,ON Slush
Fund.

ALBANY ~ Y, May o-Formcr
Governor Charles :. Whitman will be
called to the witness stand in the $500
600 Slush fund inquiry next Friday in
New York city. Following him Will
come officials OF the Intcrboro Rapid
Transit Company. who will he asked
to produce the records concerning Mr.
Whitman'S alleged $4,000 retainer and
TO establish whether Whitman actual
IL had or was in process OF getting the
retainer when tho alleged cOnverSa-
nomination took place between him
and Senator Thompson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
< Io..KESlsr NV ASTON Oh
Al SIRlN BN CO-SitNS
iiSy Associated Press

~ .NsNV'!iT'tI ITItsS-I
GENEVA. May @.-Thc government of
Carinthin has ordered the mObiliHa =
ton Of twenty military classes in or
\ der'to arrest the invasion OF German
S\ustria by the Jugo- Siavs. according
to'M dispatch received al Bern from Il
reliable source.
JnIo- SlaVS arc reported TO &c attack
ing on IN itty-milc front for the pur-
pose of SciHinr klagcniurt and \illacb,
from which they now are only Fifteen
miles distant.
Vienna IS said TO he preparing 10 aid
the tdr!nthlan troops. ana tho allies
arc SCckinE 10 setiIn lNr E.Miiiul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
German Delegates. Views.
INr0RTtNT CONFERENCE
~ HN ITALIANS WITH FACE

ROME, May An Important con-
{ ference was held at the Italian For
EGiSH Office today between Premier
Y Cahtindo. Baron Sonnino Thomas Mel
Foir laSc. United states ambassador
TO Italy. and the French ambassadors.
at is limited somi-ofcially that the
iconfercncc may have been preliminary
= I'd "a presumption of relations" be-
tween the. italian delegation and the
peace conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
VIII Dedicate Chanel.

LYNciiEuKG. May e.-Th, chapel at
irs mia Episcopal school here will lie
dedicated sunday, May II, the dedica-
tory address to be made by Bishop
Arthur G. Thompson, coadjuior of the
diocese Of Southern Virginia. The
chapel was the result OF gift Of thu.
late 6. -. Langhornc in memory of his
wife, Mrs. Mamie Keen Langhorne.
wh" died In l-ynchburg fifteen years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
MEN WHO FAIL TO APPEAR
AT WORK MAY | LOSE JOBS
Six hundred Employees of Reading
Concern Defy Order. Now I'm
Ranks of Unemployed.
INV Associated Press.

READING. IA, May 2-Eccausc
they failed to appear for work on May
DAY. after warning had been issued
that every man was expected to be
on duty, 600 Of the 400 employees of
the Carpenter steel Company were
clippers and wire mill workers.
Ihr men TOOK part in the May pav
parade. not believing that the man
dgrmout would enforce its order. To-
day the men DISCHARGED held another
parade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Prairie >ears "Jumpin=-on" Place.

ABOARD L. : :. PRAIRIE. May
'hy wireless TO the Associated PrcssI-
Carrying MAYA! aviation officers and
men and equipment To tho Jumping
or base Of tn" American nlvy's pro
icctcd trgn*at lantic air cruise at
Trepassy ha y. T.. this vessel was
nearing the Newfoundland coast today
and is expected to reach it's destination
tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

Nee snys ynnrs wc,l-uch.~cd.

NIDE FtANCE Thursdny. May t.
tn" Nice recreation area for troops of
inc American. rNpcditiOnary force il
was announced officially today. viii be
closed May %, owing 10 the celebrity
with which tle American troops are
returning home. The general council
OF tee Department OF AlpcS- Maritimcs
has adopted a resolution expressing re
S'ct ~ the decision To close the area
and paying tribute to tho excellent be
havior Of the american soldiers who
spent their leaves here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Murdcrcr's body Bullet-niddlcd.

WARRENTON. GA. May 1.-The BODY
OF Benny richards. negro. Was riddled
with bullets and then burned at AN
early hour this morning when ne sur
rendered TO posse who were guard
ing swamp where he had harricaded
himself after numbering his wife
shooting at her sister and also a white
man who inquired as to the trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. May %
Federal and State officers and mem
Ders oil the huntington police depart
Nils OF Lincoln County. w. Va. today
seven stills We're destroyed. and man,
thousands OF gallons OF mash con,is
Ta'eu Two men. Scott Gardner an,
harrison Nease, alleged owners OF on,
OF the stills. were arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
WILL RAISE S25O,OOO
sum tn Br Used for Missions Dur;n,
Year by reformed Presbyterian
Church.

CHARLOTTE. y. G.. May Tho As
sociatc Reformed Presbyterian synod
of the South. in annual session here,
today elected Rev. K. +. Bradley. of
Troy. :. G.. as moderator to succeed
George :. Mower, of Newberry. S C.,
and selected Gastonia. y. G., as the
convention city for next year
y resolution offered by Rev w. Il.
the raising of S250.0O0 for missions
during the next year; was adopted to-
day. The convention will adjourn to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
oncn nid> Way IN for ri.ric r,,u,

" NNflINNTON. May 2.-l;lds Tor The
rurchaS" of the government picric acid
plant ~ brunswick. Ca, will he opened
May %, 'hc War Department am
npHnccd iocaN. The proposals sub
'uttcd must cover the entire property.
including nd. buildings, material! ana
The Cincinnati CDhioD
NnINAge hoarh VIII oncm rh, hlds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
i>ncs Dcrcu, Costn i,Icnn Guards.

SAN JUAN Der. Sif.. NICARAC;IfA
May Costa IIctn cNilcs met ana de-
icatcd u force of Costa I;ican frontier
guards on the Rio Frio. near the south
eastern shore of Lake NicaraElia
Thursday. The frontier guards retired
aftcr the fight. II is reported hero
that other icNolutionistS have begun
an attack along the border between
Costa ltiCa and Panama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Held on Suspicion.

Detectives working on tho robbery
~ the safe in the Office OF .Lauory-
Martin Coal and Wood Company. ar
rested Clifford Allen. colorcd, western
DAY evening on suspicion. Specific
charges against Allen. who lives at
2GrG West Leigh street. allccc that he
Is suspected OF stealing a razor and
revolver from the ofice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Daniels Cues, OF Sir Eric Gedde..

was the guest of Sir Eric GedGcs, min
lister without portfolio and former
tirst Lord OF the Admiralty. at a
luncheon today All the members OF
the Sccrciary'S staff and many promi-
n"ni E.nG iishmcn were present. After
the luncheon Secretary Daniels paid
visits TO ST. pauls ana Westminster
Abbey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
MIST REGIME
E::i..-., LOSES HOLD ON MINIiH
10. Associatod Press


.,.ER.ARlS. May 2-Cicrmau government
es,aroppS captured Munich from the conf
munists on Thursday morning. accord
errfTk To adVlccS reaching hCrc today. \
SrserGnt dispatch from Bern said That the
'.,s.G asnuulSt Red Guards WvrV reported
10 be G"moralized nnd to be plumber
ing the banks. The communists We're
threatening 10 massacre the boGr-
gce!sic. The misery OF the u,ople is
sad TO have reached an unhcarahlc
( p1ipi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
VA CSSlAN SoNIETS SEND
tLTiMNrIM TO ROIMASIA
iRv Associated Press

LONDON. May 2-rhc Russian Soviet
government has sent an ultimatum to
l&oumania demanding the evacuation
80 & -.Be ssa IN bia. y wireless dispatch
tSron Moscow says that the RoumAnian
- f?Uyernmcrt Is given torty-ci ght hours
ia. which TO make reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

tlfrcd Williams. - East Canal
street. and Leroy Booker, 2GG South
roushec street. both colorcd. were ar
rested Yesterday charged With The
theit o! Il quantity of burlap sacks
frOn 4 down town furniture community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

,,SSSSaeistom. moro than half tho amount
III 4"sS merely been placed to Bclgiums
b 1tSe4 IN allied countries as part pay
fXEsEsoI war loans. No provision has
ktNSS8 made for the recall by Germany
& ScSSRne 6,ooC.ooO.V00 marks which were
$tSsln Belg itin. and arc now lying in
Sy4M(xian banks and vaults bearing no
Z est and unproductivc. rs the crcu-
of the mark in Belgium is not
Had The amoun, OF 5000 600
VA " vvv marks represents virtually the total
Belgian liquid wealth assets" said a
% member of The Belgian DELEGATION to-
day. "
Germans Meet Delegates.
NJ. DelcroiN the Belgian Premier ar
sed IN Paris this morning. brineing
3; NISrS1sssage of protest from The Belgian
q sssssIfatc He conferred with NJ. tivrnans
Sthc BclE AN peace delegation. who
* rs expected TO appear before the council
81 Htnrec to make representations con-
S9cerning the terms granted Belgium.
sly N meeting OF tho German and inter
AiIied finance commission was held this
81 morning at the Trauon Hotel Vcr-
lasa1ilcs. The German GClcgatcs num-
herring eight. arrived afoot. walking
sS rsGa the park under tho escort OF n
S-otter inter-alied delegates drove from
sl'artS III automobiles
The delegates embarked on n pro-
s lonCcd discussion. apparently a con
tinua,ion OF the negotiations at the
Chateau PlcSsie Nillctte. at Ssnlis, near
ColnpieCnc. The German delegation in
Ciuhed bankers NarhurS, Mclchior ana
Straus Tho american delegation COM
priscd Thomas ". Lamont ana Henry
i. Dawson.
German Delegates Views
The German delegates 10 the peace
s congress today expressed themselves
as well satisfied that tho tirst meeting
1hursdaH Win representatives. OF the
aliled ana associated powers took the
form OF mutual EXCHANGE of Gre
dentials rather than II ones sided de-
1nand for the production Of the Cor
man papers for purposes Of tdeutitica-
non. They take this as an Indication
mat the NEGOTIATIONS are 20 hc con-
duCted o.. basis OF equality.
The financial negotiations between
representatives Of the financial COM
mission Of the allied supreme council /
ana German financial delogatcs, which /
i'ad been in progress ~ tho Chateau
iiossie Niilctte. at Scnlis. were re-
summed t0haN az Nnrs. Hrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
TO Purify md Enrich n, u,o.,

TONIC. which is simply IRON ,rI
StlNlNE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like IL You
ca soon feel it's Strengthening. Invir-
Grating Effect. Price 60c-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Richmond Subscription
Amounts to $8,210,450

subscriptions were reported by
kfrhmond bnnks nnd trust COM
pnntr> last might as follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Italians mt Dnlma II

Italians mt Dnlmutin.
ROME, May 2.--1talian troops are
reported TO have been landed in Dali
malta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

Subscribed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
Postoffice Department Says 1t
Has Speeded Delivery All
Over the Country.
EXTENSION BEING PLANNED
New Routes VIII Link Up st. Louis
and Omaha to Speed Up Deliv-
cries to and From the
Pacific Coast

Washington, d. Records for
transportation of mail along the east
ern seaboard and from New York city
west are being established daily by the
airpIane mail service which now is
well along toward its fifteenth month
of existence. The service, according
to Otto Praeger. second assistant post
master general, who is in charge. has
speeded mail delivery all over the
country.
Letters mailed In New York city or
fore eight o'clock in the morning are
sent by airplane so far as possible, in
surfing their delivery in Washington by
noon. Those for Washington are sent
out on the first mail delivery in the
afternoon and those intended for cities
farther south are forwarded In earlier
trains than otherwise would be posi-
BILE.
The same is true of the New York
Chicago nirplane mail route. The time
from New York to Chicago Is cut down
to between nine and ten hours. There
is corresponding saving on mail from
Chicago and western cities intended
for New York.
There are two airplane mail routes
in the country. one between Washing
ton and New York city and the other
between New York city and Chicago by
way of Cleveland.
Air Service to Be Extended.
Flights are made in both directions
over these routes every day. with such
success that the postoffice department
is about to institute other routes which
will link up Omaha, Neb., and st.
Louis. Mo. These latter routes are to
be opened almost Immediately. TO care
for the volume of mail and to assist
in quick deliveries to and from the Pa
cific coast.
Airplane mail service started or MAY
10, 1918. largely as an experiment. with
route between New York city and
Washington. Two trips day had been
arranged. one In each direction. The
first flight from Washington was a
spectacular affair In which Presiusnt
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
Birds Have Rlqht Of way.

Fowl have the right of way in air.
warns the director of military aero
nautics. This is justice indeed. since
birds flew first.
But this is not all. Recently many
towns along the Atlantic coast have
been visited with dead bird showers.
Aviators flying by town would see "A
flock Of wild fowl coming their way.
They would set their machine guns
and let the bullets fly.
Presently q prominent citizen walk
ing below would be hit with large
bloody bird. He complained to the
department of agriculture. Then the
federal migratory bird law between
the United States and Great Britain
was referred to. and 1t was found that
shooting birds from airplanes is un-
lawful.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
DUEL INDEFINITELY PUT OFF
How Wisconsin Congressman Turned
Challenge to Deadly Combat
Into Matter Of Ridlcule.

The story OF the Potter-Pryor duel,
the famous challenge of Civil war
times whereby Wisconsin congress-
man by ridicule pnt duellng In disre-
pute, recalled by the death of one OF
the participants. is told in interesting
style in the June number of the Wis
consin Magazine of History. quarterly
publication of the Stnte Historical so-
clety.
Roger A. Pryor. the Virginia con-
gressman who figured In the episode,
died few nonths ago In New York
city. 1t was he upon whom John Fox
Potter of East Troy. Wnlwortb county,
then representative Of the First con-
gressional district Of Wisconsin, dur
Ing April, 1860. brought nation wider
rldicule in answer to challenge to
duel. Congressman Potter offered to-
fight with bowie knives Mt u distance
of four feet, but Pryor refused because
they were $50 demnition vulgar"
Most of Mr.. Potter's bowie knives,
including the one he purchased for
the duel and others sent to him after
the AFFAIR. are now on exhibit in tho
State Historical museum. Madison.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
MAIL SERVICE BY
AIR is SUCCESS

Wilson and other officials figured prom
inently. and sent letters just before the
aviator started. Since that time the
service has continued without inter-
ruption.
Postage for airplane mail at the time
was fixed at fifteen cents an ounce, the
postofiice department figuring that
speedy delivery made that price fair.
In addition to being carried by air
plane the letter was to be specially
delivered which ordinarily costs ten
cents in addition to letter postage.
Airplane mail service continued on
paying basis for time, until the nov.
city wore off. Many persons at first
used the airplane mail for its novelty.
and the letters carried were unirnpor-
tant, apparently. At any rate, after
rev months. the sale of airplane stamps
dwindied, as did the mail.
Reduction in Rate.
Then the pOstofiice department de
cided to fill the pouches when possible
with ordinary first class letters. This
was continued until July IS. when the
rate for airplane postage was reduced
from fifteen cents to two. It is prob
able now that this rate will be con-
tinued, for while the service does not
pay for itself the added facilities In
deliveries are regarded by the post
office department as worth the price.
When the service was started the
postofiice department co-operated with
the war department, which supplied
the airplanes and the aviators. This
Arrangement had been suggested by
the chief signal officer of the army.
who saw in the project an additional
means of training aviators for the
western front.
Army participation continued until
last November. when it was agreed for
the sake of efficiency that the entire
project should be taken over by the
postoffice department.
For this reason the service now is
entirely In the hands OF the postofiice
department and the aviatOrs are of
civilian status However, the pilots
now engaged In the work huve come
largely from the army. being officers
discharged from the service at the End
of the war.
The type of airplane used is the or,li.
nary Curtiss machine. but the post
Office department is preparing and, II
congress provides the funds. will soon
put especially built airplanes at work.
These new airplanes are designed
primarily for carrying mail, stabilized
automatically. so tf.af there liz no dam
ger of crash. In this regard they
will be different from the army type
machine. In which ability to maneuver
rapidly is an element of safety.