davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Funeral Services Are Held
For DR.. Aaron f. Ballard

ASBURY PARK, N. j.. Dec. I'M
prcssivc funetal services were held
here to-day at st Pau's Methodist
Episcopal Church for Dr. Aaron E. Bal
lard president OF the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association and the dean
Of Mcthodism in New Jersey, who died
on Thank giving Day at thc age of
ninety-cight years The church was
tiled to capacity before II o'clock, the
hour Of the public services, which fol
lowed private service at the home.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
OBITUARY NOTES

JACOB HOEsLY sevcnty-scven. of 25
mll,er hn1ae street street Nswark n. j. died at hi
was the Oldest parishioner of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church and leaves wife aid
two children. Funeral services will take
place at st Stephens on Wednesday
HENRY L. BIEGEL. broker. with offices
was taken to the Funeral Church Brnad,yay
and sixueth Street. where services viii be-
he'd to-day. Rurial will be in Sleepy Hoi-
70" cenetery, Tarry'ovn. N. Y Mr.. Biegel
bourg, France
MRS. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN. of =
Howard Street Newark. N. j.. died vss-er-
day morning at her heme. after hort III
ness. she, lsaves husband and four chi
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

orary Ambassador Of France and for
merly Resident General in Tuns. is
dead.
M. Millct, one Of the veteran public
servants of France, was born in Paris
on September A. 1S49, and was cdu-
Gated at the Lyccum or College Of Louis
the Great. In ls71-'76 he practiscd law
and then sentcred the service of the
government. He was successfully
redacteur of the Ministry of Commerce.,
1S7T-7o; Sub-Prefect Of st. Amnnd and
St. Nazaire, 1S79-'90; Secretary Cen
eral of the Seine and Disc, 18s0-'Sl; !;
chief Of the Cabinet Of the Foreign
Ministry, 1881 'S5; Under Director
the Fore ign Ministry, l885-'S9; Minister
to Serbia. 1SSo'o4; Minister to Sweden
and Norway, 1S94-1900 and thereafter
for number of years Resident General
in Tunis.
He had the diplomatic rank of Hon
orary Ambassador and was a COM
mandor Of the Legion of Honor, mem
Der Of the Council of the Frcnch Ali
ancc, Of the French Colonial Union and
other organizations. He was also ad-
ministrator of the General Omnibus
Company, the French Taximeter Com
pany. the English Taximcter Company
and president OF several business cor
porations.
Nj. Millet was the author of numer~
Gus works of Importance, one Of which,
"Provincial France" was crowned by
the French Academy in 1888 Other
works of standard value were on Ser
bia. on the balkans, on Rabeais, on
Sweden and Norway and on Foreign
Politics. Ilc was a voluminous contrib
utor to the 'ReNue des DcuX -Mondes'
llc married Miss Louise J'rbain. a
niece OF CASTOR Paris, and had four
sons, all of whom attained ,minonce in
public affairs. NJ. Millct is pleasantly
remembered in this country FOR his fine
course Of lectures at Harvard in 1905
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
MARRIAGES

FRAsER-MoRAN- St Marks Protest
ant hpiscopal Church. Mendham y ]
9y tn steV. JAM Fair. on Nov. % faiN
narah Sylvester. DAUGHTER Of Mr. and Mrs
D"n'2l r Moran. 70 George Corning Fras.-
Ir.. Of Morristowu n j.
MDANIEL-RURn On Nov. q. at Car
no.ia n Y MS Margaret W Bur
da0sArer of Mrs William NJ Burr
Mr Allen 8 Mcdaniel, Of Washington.
PEELlNG-sPlECTL- On Tuesday. Oct 22
- - Dr. NJ " 'larris Of Temple ~ael of
hariem Beatrice Spisgel to Joseph Per-.
M. At nom 20S Wsst ySth ST.
WISH EE-BOl D-On Saturday Nov. -. p,
the ohape Of the | Mon Theological SIN
nsfy ny the Rev. Basil p Hall Mari r
Scott Boyd 20 Henry G. Wisner jr. be, /
of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
MRS. SARAH CONkLTN HUME

GREENWICU, Conn, Dec Mrs.
Sarah Conkln Hume, eiehty-nine,
widow Of Harvey T. Hume, died here
at her home ON Davis Avenue this
morning as a result Of a paralytic
stroke suffered on Thanksg giving Day.
She was descendant Of the old Conk
lin families, who settled in this coun-
try as carly as 1920, and her great
grandfather fought IN the Revolution
airy War She was also relative Of
Judge Roscoe Conklin. She was born
IN Owasco- \. y, and leaves a son and
daughter Her body viii be taken to
uollN n Y.fnr huLlaI
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
ROBINSON LEECH

GREENWICH, Conn. Dec l-Robin-
son ',eech, thirty five, New York law
yer with Offices at 27 Cedar Street.
died at bis home here today of pneu-
mona. He was known az a yachtsmon
ana was graduated from Yale Univer-
sity in 1905. He formerly was a major
of artillery in the National Guard and
was a member of the indian zach
Club. the Field Club and the Yale Club
Of New York. He leaves his wi'c and
two sons
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

in Folsom Swamp The services were
private at an undertaking establish
mcnt.
County Prosecutor Edmund c. Gas
kill jr has given permission to remove
tho remains to Pittsburgh for burial
despite tho fact that the inquest fallcd
to show with certainty that they We
those Of the missing Billy Danscy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
France Rapidly
demonstrating
Battle Regions
Of 1000 Railway Bridges
and Tunnels Destroyed.
588 Have Been Replaced;
25, 900 Acres Cleared

Tho rapidity With which the French
are pressing reconstruction work in
the areas devastated by the Germans
is shown in charts contained in the
pamphlet France he Reconstruct
ton" issued by Brown Brothers G. Co.
with the endorsement of Maurice Casa
nave, director of the French. Mission
in the United States.
Ninety per cent of the double track
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

articles on Bible study, and was the
author OF con John Ruskn."
Funeral scrvicee viii be held to-
night q. the Duryca Presbyterian
Church, Sterling Place and Underhll
Avenue, and intcrmcnt Will be at
Bloomfield, N. j. Professor Osborn
was unmarried and is survived only by
a brother, Charles S. Osborn, Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
HORACE BARRE

MONTREAL, Dec. l. Horace Barre.
retired professional strong nan." who
claimed the worlds title at weight lift
ing, di,d here to-day after an illness
Of two months Barre, who was born
in Franco forty-eight years ago, has
been a jail guard here for the last ten
years. He was a physical giant and
travelled for many years with circuses-
When he retired he claimed ten world
records
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
CHARLES HERMANCE

Charles Hermance, seventy-eight, a
Civil War veteran and for more thar
fifty years prominently Identified with
Republican 20 tic in the sth Assem-
bly, District, died Sunday at his home
a26 Union Street, Brooklyn. He was an
attache OF the department of accounts
of the New York Navy Yard for more
than twenty-five years
When the Civil War broke out, il
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

1861. Mr.. Hcrmarce enlisted in Com
psny 6, 14th Regiment, known as the
"Red- Legged Devils; was promoted 70
lieutenant and served through the u
ration of the war. Funeral services
will be held tonight at his late resi-
dence Mr.. Hermance is survived by a
sister and three sons. Interment VAL
be private at Greenwood Cemetery on
Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
GEORGE NJ. BRADT

George NJ. Bradt fifty four, proprie
Tor and publisher Of the Havana Cuba J
"Post,' dicd Sunday night at the Post
Graduate iosai'nl, aztec short i'll
ness. He leaves his VIE and five chill
aren and viii 0e buried at New Al
baMg. Lnd.. Nh.re he vas bonn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
BIRTHS
STEWART.-N1

STE" ART=--Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stewart
r., aIfnounce the birth of daughter on
Nov 2S 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Billy D:snscy Funeral Held
Prosecutor Gives Permission
for Burial in Pittsburgh

HAMM0NTON. N. j., Dec. THE
Rev. Charles o. Nudge, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church here, con-
Quoted funeral services to-day over the
bones OF Billy Dansey that were founG
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Rene Miilel, Veteran of
French Diplomacy, Dead
Former Resident General a,
Tunis Remembered Here for
Uar yard Lectures in 1905

PARIS, Dec. 1.-Rene Millet, Hon
orary Ambassador Of France and for
mcrly Resident General in Tunis. is
dead.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

PARIS. Dec. Paul Louis Pcytral,
formerly Minister Of Finance, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Mill MlIN On Sa a. hsr
sAwner horne s.acA Nee Has-
bor L T. foemerIy ri William burg
Jane. beloved VII u HE ia,e Hsus Ne.
1.au-hlia. mothar IF Edward Otor-e 10.
serh. SUSIE MAfs ana nez luneral
from her late resiatnce Beach 1851 st.
Belle HartoT. :. l. Wedn sday Dec. 8.
i4la at - a. m . thence 20 s. Francis
De Sales Church ws re mass If re
quiem viii b. offered for her soul inter-
ment St. Johns Cemetery Automobile
.,I.ree,a
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

VNn. u I-7TTl-N h y y 49, =
laue4aI aeAfter.
XAN DE>sCNOT EN lover y %
eenlasr aN a. ihe r.sile r. of her 50
Warren e Jes phiae A ars wi.o
lat. ,ha-- Yam H .fo'
..r-... of fal. s.r. %
u oa aeo s..fcl ],.'...es-a -'e .'''s-
at -.
w ECA ~ Non.cliir :. J . ae-s
leeerfi -r isl4 rfl'as. .. NAe .lees
iuuc..l .ce. ,lIl b. I'D ~ bis i.
ae4ee. w We K Wed eiay riefa
in.. a. II o'..ock KINDLY orit iove--
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
,MC{ TCHEON

MCtTCHEON- -Rahe-' Home- an Monday
December 49, The rr-ia nce # Ma
aar Atcr. AIr- Gordon rs ANhat 41
o>iu st0r at-. .t~ York. llt in r4
an ,.ar i-tin-.a will as he'd
=. W. E.l A.r as De
ren ar-l.- Il he
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

LtfCu Suddenly NJ eaeauian.s 81 C-eea.
~ich. Conn. ID ce1oner i.l- R3 .n.on
Ls-ch. teo.ed husband # Ma Jennings
leeeh aIN ~on of War,it N Robinson ara
IRE late john Eadie l-ecch ID his 3f.h year
funsral services ~ IA f.rt Pres asfssiar
Church Henry and Clak stt Braesyn
n. \. or " eanes,iay. Jecsmtel o d. 4.
D. II.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

PFLNTltE -Nov % 7l7 Hen y j. super
iat naent If james Sa.'h &c rs. N.'s'e.
anA h- loNei husband ef f.e lA.e tcAnI.'
81 isrtnt-rr .f--ll services Stfh'l l.
Ncrr.t, tra1cl 2z3 sa at-.. s.ar --.t 81.
.la> ulo rIf-
DIlL ON Sunday $50. mber 81 lal'
,s ltnude oelo.e el el.e Of ioas .
r.. 30 ana tars er II isa r. p . 'at
'.e ate Nr tohn 3 haaia q >eN y /,
Iity Fen rcaI pti.A lli-.,.e.. ria am
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
DEATHS

ARNEMA,>N- SATURDAY. Nov % r.,,
rlc J. beloved husband Of E'izah..h :.
Harris and ons son Of ,hc la IL :
and Au7usta An n'a-ann Funeral sa~,i =
a tAe Grow r formel Church. No
Be''''n y J.. on Ir.sGay Pee .. a,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

CT MMiSkEY-On Sunday. Nov 30 Mar
+ and mother of Francis j.. Funera,
from her late residence. - EasI l2s,h It
on Tuesday at 10 d n. Requle nl mass All
Saints Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

III ll-hpge ne l.. at his late RESI- serce. in
Larchmont n Y. On Saturday .eyeniry
November % Funeral services .luesday.
December ,, at ST. Johns Church. Iarch-
mont. Automobiles viii be in " pting on
arrlVAl Of y N. train frnLn nr..1I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
Various Ways to Drink coffee.

On the East side of New York
there are eating places, or coffee
houses, as they are known. for all ma
tionalities Each has a different GUS
tom for serving and drinking coffee.
Take, for instance, the Arab; when he
sips his beverage he makes the same
noise as a man with n hirsute append-
age does when he is wading through
plate of soup. And what's more.
declare the men of the desert, those
who do not make a noise like drown
ing man, when slipping coffee. which
they regard as a luxury, are abso-
lutely ill-bred. The most popular dish
served by the Arabs is called pilaf.
II is made of olive oil and few nut
kernels mixed with rice. When one
tackles q mess, of pilaf the sensation
IS the same as one experiences when
7Oing from soup to nuts in a "red-ink"
Emporium, only pilaf is not quite %
illing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
GROW POTATOES FROM SEED
Experts of University of WashinUtps,
Use White FruItins Berry WhIoi,
Has Almost Disappeared.

In an effort to restore the old-fash
Toned potato seed. an experiment is
being made in the garden of the Uni.
versity of Washington. The white
fruiting berry of the potato. which was
found everywhere a generation ago
and has now almost disappeared, was
used to plant patch, and the fruit
Ing potato plants are being raised.
With them have been planted num-
Der of potato tubers In the usual way.
and the latter have grown much more
rapidly than the plants which have
developed from the seeds. The object
In seeking to produce potato seed
again Is that crossing Of strains can
De secured in this way. leading to IA
more wholesome condition Of the plant.
When propagation is only by the roots
there is no chance for cross-fertiliza-
iGn and the same strain OF notato
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

-Un, yes said the living-room
clock; "you must tell me. We don't
want to end off talking about some
thing different from what we started
with"
"Well, It wouldn't have mattered so
much if we had finished it right away
and then gose on to talk Of something
else. We have finished the first thing
we were talking about" said the hall
clock.
at strikes me as being very funny
when ! hear the. people talk about
their figures. It seems that each per-
son has one figure, and a figure means
a PERSONS shape. A little girl will
come in and say oh, dear, I wish I
weren't so fat. I'd like to be thinner
And a grown-up lady will say: Z
wish could put on more weight. MY
figure is not what it should be-
TT strikes me as being very funny"
said the hall clock, because each per-
son only has one figure whereas we
have figures all over our faces. I have
figures in twelve places and they are
all right and Just as they should be.
eyes, 1t does seem funny to hear
people talk about their one figure
when a clock has so many figures and
never has to worry about any Of them
at all 1t makes me feel very proud
!"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
DADNyEWNLVs
ARY TALL HJ
~ MARY GpAHANR BONNER
PROUD CLOCK.

"It's funny" said the hall clock.
"Tlck-tock, Textbook" said the liv
ingroom clock, not far off, will yor
tell me what is funny? It's a most
peculiar thing for clock to say IT'S
funny for no reason at ALL"
But I have a reason" said the
hall clock.
That's all right, then" said the liv-
ing-room clock.
"You apologize. do your" asked the
hall clock.
"Well, no, not exactly" said the Iiv-
ing-room clock.
What do you &c. Them inquired
the hall clock.
II tick and took and l keep the
time. ha. ha," said the livIng-room
clock. I'm cracking a little Joke my
self"
"Why won't you apologize" asked
the hall clock.
For the simple reason that I don't
feel should. 1 said I thought It was
silly and peculiar for a clock to say
It's funny, without any reason, put
as long as you have q reason I don't
think it's peculiar at all. So tell me
your reason for saying It's funny"
ended the living-roOm clock.
"Of course, situated as I am In this
fine position in the hail." said the
hall clock, 81 hear a great deal that
is going on. I see the people com
ing in"
you also see them going out" said
the living-room clock.
Bright clock, bright clock, textbook,
textbook" said the hall clock. "Well,
shall continue my story?"
by all means I won't interrupt
again." said the living-room clock.
'T hear the people talk, grown-ups
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
Aunt James
BcqueSt
40
By JANE OSBORN


Copyright, 1913. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
Safety Matches Cause Of pls....

-Four writers in turn" says thu
Ugeskrift for Jaeger. Copenhagen. ade.
scribe cases of eczema which they wera
unable to explain in the otherwise
healthy patients until they learned Of
Rasch's experience with local poison
ing OF the skin from the use of a cer.
tain brand Of safety matches. In most
of the patients the burn was on the
thighs corresponding to the trousers
pockets in which they carried ths
match boxes"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

and children. How some of them
can talk! My But they talk and
they talk and they talk"
well, let Them" said the living-room
clock. Don't we tick and took,
tick and took, tick and tock?"
That's a wise speech" said the
hall clock, land I'll forgive you this
time for interrupting"
Il didn't think about It," said the liv-
ing-room clock. II forgot I was IN
terrupting again.
Il cannot say that object to the
people talking so much" continued the
hall clock "Of course if I did object
to it I don't suppose I could do any
thing about 1t. might stop and get
run down, but that wouldn't do any
good
TITS always so foolish to run down
and get out of order It takes such
long time to get fixed again."
zone would think" said the living
room clock. that you were a doctor
or a trained nurse or something like
that, instead of being a hall clock"
'Why?" asked the hall clock.
well, all that chatter about getting
run down and out of order" said the
living-roOm clock. sounded to me like
a doctor or a trained nurse or a per
son giving advice"
That's all because you hear the
people talking about their illnesses in !
the living ROOM" said the hall clock.
Il spoke in the correct way for clock
TO speak. But I must tell you what
strikes me as being funny"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
WRITER'S PEN is FREAKISH
There Have Been Many Instances OF
Authors Mechanically Saying
Something Not Intended.

Many, if not most, writer's have had
10 bewail the occasional freakishness
OF the pen in putting down on paper
something very different from that in
tended by its author, says a writer in
the Westminster Gazette. Readers of
Sir George Trevelyan'S life of Macau-
lay" will recall the historians horror
when, too late, he discovered that he
had written in the Edinburgh Review
that at would be unjust to estimate
Goldsmith by The Vicar of Wake
field or Scott by THE Life of Ma
pOleOn," when he really intended to
say that it would be unjust to estimate
Goldsmith by his-"History of Greece
There was. too. an amusing slip of the
pen perpetrated by the grave Sir Archi-
bald Alison in including Sir Peregrine
Pickle instead of Sir Peregrine Matt
land among the pallbearers at the duke
of Welington's funeral.
Another striking instance of the pen
mechanically writing something not in
tended came under notice the other
day on the title page of reprint of a
once famous book, Jane Porter's "Scot-
fish Chiefs" This edition, published
some years ago by a well-known Lon
don house, describes Miss Porter as
author Of Pride and Prejudice Sense
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
Huts on stills

The early German and Gallo dwell.
ings were mere huts. some raised
above the ground on stills, and only
accessible by ladders Qike many m
the houses Of New Guinea at the ores.
ent dme), and others resembling some.
what the primitive cabins of the IRA.
historic lake dwellers- Their roofs
were low, matched with coarse straw
and reeds. aid there was usually but
one window, high up under the caves
1t was a long time before these vera
displaced by more solid structures.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
An Expedlent

A farmer having a horse to sell. sold
it TO an army contractor.
Meeting him in an inn some weeks
later. the army buyer walked I'D In
the farmer and said Indignantly:
"The horse ! bought of you was q
thorough fraud. It was of no nse for
the army"
The farmer was nowise abashed but
replied:
"Well, try I'm for the navyl"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
sammIe Knew.

"Sammie," said the visitor "do you
know why people use the expression
blue MondayY"
"Sure," said Sammie. that was the
day I spilled the bluing on mas lace
curtains when the lady came TO wash"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

anu Sensibility,' etc, etc" Doubtless
the Christian name of "Jane" induced
the slip. All remember. and nearly all
Charlotte Bronte was one notable ex-
ception-love Jane Austen; not so
many remember Jane Porter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

will in tinie~give out.
The experiment is being conducted
under the direction of Assistant Prof
John W. Hotson of the department Of
botany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
GIRL OF IA YEARS
ADMITS MANY THEFTS
With Two Boy Pals Robbed
Fraternity Houses and Stole
Automobiles

Ithaca. y. ". Nov. T.-Confessing
to for" fraternity house robberies ut
Cornell University aud to having
stolen at least six automobiles in op-
crations ranging from Buffalo to New
York city, Leon Simpson. nineteen
"cars old John Harding. fifteen. and
Dnisy Wnrburton. fourteen. had pre-
urinary hearing in the City Court yes
terday.
They were arrested when they re
turned to Ithaca from Elmira in q
sto'cn automobile to make raid on an
rthcr Cornell fraternity house.
They admitted robbing the Delta
T'psilon Fraternity house October II
and then going to Elmira. where they
ing back to Ithaca by train. they robbed
thc Delta Chi Fraternity again and
then left for pleasure trip to Buffalo.
Niagara Falls and Canadian cities.
When their money was nearly gone
they returned and on October % rifled
the Delta Chi Fraternity house Then
they enjoyed trip to New York. do :
ing the theatres and shops and living
AZ expensive hotels Returning to FL
mira October 81, they stole another car
and motorcd to Buffalo. and after an
other bit of high life returned to Ithaca
and robbed the Kappa Phi house on
the night Of November / The money.
watches and other valuablcs stolen ag
grcgatc $1,000. Watches. fraternity
pins and revolver were found in the
possession of the trio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
START WORLD AIR
RACE JULY NEXT
President of Aero Club An
nounces Purposes of Globe
Circling Derby
PRIZES TOTAL S1,00o,ooo

New York. Nov. 7.--Alan Il. TIaw-
ley, president Of the Aero Club Of
America. announced Inst night thnt the
aerial around the world derby would
be flown between July (. 1920. and
Jan. I. 1921. Prizes totaliug 81 900,
900 arc being arranged for the contest.
which is under the direction of the
Aero Club and the Aerial League Of
America.
In Mr.. Iawley's announcement the
purposes of the derby were set forth
in part as follows:
81. To opnn the worlds arways
and introduce the use Of land and
water airplanes and dirigibl"s for air
travel. transportation and touring
throughout the world.
''2. To strengthen the cordal rela-
tions and hearty co operation for the
DEVELOPMENT of International acronnu-
tics which exist between the national
nero clubs of the countries animated
with the International Aeronautic Fed
Grafton
80. To encourage the study of the
worlds possible airways in relation to
the world tr0nlc anu commerce.
~. Start movement to establish
airports with suitable landing facil-
tiles and supplies for land aud water
ampanes and dirgibles throughout the
world.
-. To foster the establishment ol
permanent aerial transportation anu
mail lines throughout the wor d.
sc. To make known that the planes
which have flown across the Atlantic
arc to be followed by planes capable
of carrying 30 or more passengers, ana
that the British dirigible R134 is to be
followed by drigibes many times
larger.
~. To foster the design al con
struction of efficient aircraft with
view to a greater range of flight and
greater safety of air tfavel.
'S. To test the reliability and econ
omy and bring about Improvement of
existing aircraft motors.
80 To bring about increased eth
cheney in the design of airplanes espe
cially fitted for the transportation of
passengers, mail and merchandise.
40 To foster the practice of flying
by chart and compass and navigating
tie air entirely by the use of instru
ments.'