davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

S~BHoNnAfOna Makes No
Look Tea Yea1o YOsDvO
No other preparation Ia 10 simple
to apply or 60 uniform in results
Light spots gray strands or atreaka,
and an unnatural shades In tho hair
are quickly restored to all tdsee
original beauty.
Absolutely Harnlean,
Brownatone is guaranteed perfeexA
" safe ana harmless to both .tbo
hair and skin. Contains NO poiS.
oDous ingredients such as sugar Of
lead. sulphur. silver. mercury. AMI
line or coal tar products. It has
no odor and Is g%reaseless. You apply
1t in a few moments with your comb
or brush. Any good druggist can
supply you Two sizes. Sc and u.1k
Insist on the Esnutne.
Special Free Trial Ofbex
Send only lie with this coupoa.
for Free trial package and help
full booklet on the care Of the hair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
WOULD PENSION OLD HORSE.

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. ID
Dewey" last xurrivor OF Great
Falls horse-drawn. fire sighting
equipment, is to be the guest OF
honor at a banquet to be given him
by members of the FIRE department
to mark his passing.
Dewey" will be stationed At the
head OF the stable, where he will eat
his share OF the repakt finn a spe-
cially constructed mapger. He is 70
l1ave lump sugar for desert. n
menu Of the other diners will be
somewhat different from that of the
sue.E Of honor, however:
AT the close OF the dinner, each of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
BOSS LAY
HELPLESS WHEN
WIFE COT TALAC
Was Six Feet TallAnd Only
Weighed l16 Pounds
Tried Eight Doctors

g lay helpless when my wife or:
dered our first hottie of ,Tanlac from
Ell Paso, Tex" writes Harry e. Scott,
Of Dragon, Ariz., in telling Of his re-
markable recovery.
Mr.. SCOTS voluntary statement
has the true ring Of sincerity and
gratitude Inc is unquestionably one of
connection with D proprietary nedi-
cine. e !,
Mr.. SCOTS letter was addressed to
C. II. Moss, a weiI-knovn druggist at
Benson, Ariz., who has the Tanlac
agency for that town. and was for
warded by Mr.. Moss 10 the Tanlac
Offices at Atlanta. His letter follows:
. Dragon, Ariz.
Benson. Arix., \
Dear Sir: 81
AS you expressed q desire to hear
more about my case, I will try and
tell you part Of it. I wa down and
out nearly ali the time for two years
with rheumatism and stomach
trouble, and went to eight doctors, two
Of whom were csteopaths. Three Of
them refused to take my case, saying
it was incurable, and the others might
as we'll have done SO as they did me
no good. / guess I have taken a
barrel Of medicines. internally and ex-
ternally, / also went to Hot Springs.
and out of all that was ever done, /
never got over n weeks relief at a
time. +
After going down to one hundred
and sixteen pounds-which is very
| light for a six-footer-If kept xettinc
worse until I couldn't move. even IA
feed myself: Il had no desire to eat
and couldn't sleep more than two
hours at night. Some of the officials
Of the mine. of which l am foreman,
would cali to see me-. and then go OH;
and say. Poor old Scott has fired his
last man" Ny wife Thought I would
never get out of bed alive, and she
knew my condition better than any
body else.
At last, when I lay helpless. my wife
ordered a bottle of Ta1lac from the
druggtst at Ell. Paso, Tex which was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRtLS
Teiis How To Ce Qniek Relief
from Head-Colds. IFS SpIendid:
ADVERTISEMENT.

In one minute your cloEged nostrile
win OPEN, the air passages Of your
stteaa witt clear and you can breathe
frsely. No more hawking. snnfzltng,
blowing, headache. dryness No
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh will be gone. +
Get Emali bottle Of Eiy's Cream
7HAfm iron, your druggist now. APP
My n little of this fragrant, antisepde,
healing creanc in our nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
De the head, sootnes the infiamed or
mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stufGed-up
with A cold or nasty catArrh-Reiies
comes SO quickly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

Further Information Re
garding Mexican Situa-
nnn Expected Today.

IN Antonio. Texas, Jan. 1b.-Fur-
5EhAF dutofuaation n to conditions In
skNkAco was expected today Mt the in
sAuiry here Of the senate sub-commft-
: investigating the Mexican situa-
Nm.
Senator Fall OF New Mexico, chair
a0an of the committee, declined to
Announce IN advance the list Of Wit
neases.. selected tor questioning but It
waas generally beateved chat as was
case yesterday they would be per-
AOns fresh from the southern repuh-
Ne.
Members Of the committee listened
until late yesterday to stories OF
cruelty. unpublished murders and
devastation Of property recounted TO
them by persons who had actually
liNed N Mexico.
All OF the witnesses we're unsparinE
Ia their condemnation of the Mexican
Governunent, one of them. James r.
lAritt. a lawyer of Tampico who
RefEed In the war against Germany
i declaring that American life was
worth more In the Argonne than It
Is today IN the country about Tampi-
- - -ltSes - as ' tl .r%'zH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
Yours very truly.
HARRY e. SCOTT.
MUOH STOCK RECEIVED

Chicago, Jan. 15.-More than three
million cattle, eight million hogs and
five million sheep were received in
The Official figures are: Cattle $500
400; calves ISL, COS; hogs, ~8.s72,476;
sheep. ~5,243,s57: and horses AZ, 7e2,
received. Loaded stock cars receiy-
Cd numbered 303.94s for the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
IA

Hamburg, Dec. ao.--fMatl.)-Ham-
burg no longer ranks in the-elaAs. OF
cities having a population OF 1.0So.Oot,
IN more The war and the blockade
have reduced its number ct irhabi.
tantss to ts85,DoO. az compared with
1,035,e00 recorded n the iast year
before~tlae war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

7 Hnll, Dec. 31.--fMail. 1-George
Stout, a ships boatswain. and William
Mehev, a ships rtgger. E planning
to o. the Atlantic in a 30-foot life
cover the $500 miles in about three
month";.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

III quests viii be expected to respono
to a toast with. a tribute to the resa
ing veteran Of the depalsII
.Dewey'' may or may not respo -; he
9lashlisht picture Of the ana Ia. Ssnart.
kept in the archives OF lhe
ment. ,-a.raA that
The morse be placed on a pension
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
10 HAVE LRpER Ho@PrrAL.

Rio DE Janeiro. Brazil. Dec. 25.--
tAail.9--A huge model leper hos
ipttAls Intended to accommodate sew
erAl hundred lepe~s of both exe and
all akss. Is being built some distance
outside the city OF Sac Paulo: It is
Claimed that the institution will place
Brasil In the forefront, of any country
In the world in tho fight against the
dread disease. laboratories. with
sfa4fs of experts. for research into the
disease on the most complete scale
Will be established within the hospital.
The .leper colony will nave separate
departments for single rnen and
women. children and married per-
spns. It will have its own church.
postal ard telegraph ONCE, police and
fire = departments. light and water
services and cemetery. 80
SDTERSTTfTON.
"A rabbits foot may lucky be-.
In skepticism bitter y
I say: You keep the foot. Give me
The balance OF the critter."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
TINT
HAIR
Donit Tolerate Fa6ed,. Streakeds e
Meached Hair; Tint With
RroWnat0ne - Sac, Sue
rpfAL, pACKAGE sMcT KRm

TRIAL PACKAGE sMNT FRRk
Why tolerate stsaaky gray OF
oleacked hair when 1t 10 Just az 49,
10 tint your tresses a beauttfG1
brown as il Ia to powder your facek
Brownatone gives the hair be-
witchtnE beauty and CHARM, .produc.
inT Instantly any shade Of brown
OF black II desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

yo,, NAV not know four v weak
resses. hui you can bet your eoH-
petitor does. -..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
A NEW STUNT.

TomoFrow-T1Se King sends ont III,
Lrt,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
DEPOSITS IN STATE BANKS
GAIN S31,135,315 IN YEAR
Report by Examiner Richardson
Shows Unexcelled Prosperity
During 1910 Period.
BIG INCREASE IN RICHMOND
Deposits in City Institutions Under
state Charter Jump $5,OOO,OOO
Total Resources Exceed 1918
Figure by 500, 922,506.
BIG INCREASE IN RICHMOND

According to figures just complied.
the total deposits OF the state banks
OF Richmond city on December 81, 1919.
show an increase OF moro than Sc. 900. :
600 over the total deposits of 1918.
The total deposits at the close of 1918
were $17,6o3.363.69. as compared with
total deposits OF S22.e1e.57s.71 at the
close OF 1919. the net increase being
S5,316.2l3.o2
State banks throughout Virginia were
prosperous during 1919. according to a
statement made yesterday by Briggs
Richardson. chief examiner OF banks
for Virginia The combined capital and
sWH,r rp Of alt OF the State banks in
S31,387.775.16, combined deposits, $780,
S1aS6S;10 and combined resources.
capital and surplus as OF December 81.
1912, Of iS26.i56.s4s.ss. total deposits Of
$iiiss.SSss99'55t9.25S and total resources Of
year were ssl.lss,sI5.s7, in total re-
sources sc ni,s SsSs'92S.SsG;so and in combined
total resources Of all Of the State banks
In Virginia on December 81. 1914. were
@s7.loo.074, as. compared with the total
Der 81, 1919. showing a net gain In
Ave years of S121.S42.762.
Figures 1eeently compiled show on
Juno SVp LIZ @l,USS StaCc D0nRS In
the United States with total resources
or 326 .965. 6I5. 5000. AS Compared with
1885 national banks IN tho United
States with total resources OF $780,
79s.5oo. 900 The total resources of the
State banks of tho country. therefore,
exceeded those of the national banks
by IS. 25.S36. For the year ending
June 80. 1919. the growth Of the State
banks in the United States amounted to
$3.50, 571,692.41. as compared with that
OF the national banks OF $3.50. $50, 900.
Three new banks have been author
lied to begin business since January
l. 1890. Charters have been granted
to twenty banks which have not yet
begun business. Not single State bank
has thus far this year left the State
system and become a national bank
Only six State banks were nationalized
during all of 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
PROPERTY JUMPS
S25,0OO,0OO HERE
Big Gain in Values
Of Land.
SMALLER HOUSES affected
Much Shifting in Appraisals Will
Be Shown-Large Homes
Deteriorate in Price.

Property values In Richmond have
Increased approximately $25. 900
since the assessment made in 1915. &c
cordinE to an estimate which has been
made for the Council Finance Com
mittee by w. e. Purcell, who has been
appointed one OF the realty assessors
this year About 50 per cont OF the
Increase is duo to now building work
having been completed since 1915 and
the remainder covers increased values
Of property.
Practically tho entire increase IN
values assessed will be on West End
Mr. PURCELL; much other property hav-
ing really deteriorated in value. owing
to lie undesirable location.
Where the really large increases in
assessment OF property will be made
win be- on valuable and desirable
homes Of from five TO eight rooms and
on business property
Forecasts Depreciation
hr. Purcell also forecast a deprecia-
ton of property value south or Main
street and IN Fulton. In his state
men. n, ne 81 said that few changes win
srsy and in property on the South
Speaking en- the value OF business
ment OF the Richmond Hotel property
which he stated he understood John
hirschberE. cand date for Mayor. had
attacked Az unfair. He told the FL
nance Committee that at tho time the
property was assessed the Valuation
cause OF tho conditions in the real
estate market AT that line.
He also touched on the present value
OF property. and told the committee
that assessors mad bccl warned by II q
state Tax Board 20 conyi.la- the pres-
ent inflated value of money wher, re-
assessing property this year
MIR. purcell estimated that the Nu-
tual Building would be valued at one
richmond combined. Estimated value
or South Richmond property he pjsced
at SS,000.0o0.
Servant Shortage Factor.
One interesting phase of tho report
was the statement by Mr.. Purcell that
the shortage of servants was depress-
ing the value or large houses by max
Ing them undesirable. He said that
no one wanted to purchase a large
house at the present time because II
is almost impossible to get servants
TO aid in caring for the propertv
Many owners Of large propcrties ?.
now moving INTO small homes because
or the impossibllity of obtaining se,
wants; Mt. Purcell declared. He 'also
slated that this was another factor
WhlGh hooded the market with large
evenings and increased tho value OF
small properties.
Some properties in Richmond. ae-
cording to Mr.. Purcell, will be assessed
double their present flgure BY the as
SCISSORS and percentage OF the pron-
third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
IS, 600, 900 WALL STREET
BOND THIEVES LED By
A NEW YORK BROKER
Society ':High Roller" Said to
lie "Super-Mnsier Hind"
Directing COnsDirocy
[By UniversaI Seryice.1

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-There Is now
"super-master mind" in the drama
OF the stolen securities of Wall Street.
Mickey" Arnstein, who has been hold :
ing tho center of the stage, though Of
fcially missing as far as the police are
concerned. gave way as the master
mind" to the leading actor tonight
when, according to word at detective
headquarters, Information was re-
cetved that Arnstein, after all. Is only
The brains OF the s5.ooo.oo bond
robbery was declared to BIO a prom
inent society man, even more promin-
emit In Washington society than in the
local -four hundred" He was de-
scribed as having been an habItue Of
Broadway de luxe restaurants and
well known where high life reigns
His arrest, limited as near, will cause
a sensation not only in the United
States, but also in Europe, it was said.
the super-master mind being as well
known abroad as in this country.
Arnstein's whereabouts remained as
much mystery today as during the
past week. but it was said tho higher
up" had been located and would be
arrested within few hours. He is
said to. be prominent broker. but
whose brokerage firms have been un-
der suspicion. His operations are said
This man. the police say, has always
remained In the background, working
through q trusted clique Of confidence
men. He has dealt for years with
''Nicky' Arnstein.
The police are said TO have stumbled
upon the new trail Unexpectedly In
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
INDUSTRY EMPLOYING
100 SKILLED WORKERS
GETS HOPEWELL SITE
Ne,o Plant viii Manufacture
Shears and Wrenches En-
ciusiUeLy, Is ReDorf.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpecial to The mes-Dispatch.J
WILMINGTON. DEL, Feb. 28.-The
MAYHEM Steel Products. Inc. with
main office at 296 Broadway. New
YORK, manufacturers OF mechanic
hand tools and automobile tool kits,
ms closed negotiations for plant
site at Hopcwell. Va. according to
announcement made today by the
dupont Chemical Company. The site
taken by the company comprises ten
acres OF ground and on it will be
building.
The. new. plant when completed will
manufacture exclusively shears and
mately 100 skilled mocha MICS. Ground
Tor the new buildinSl will be broken
within a, month. and it Ia expected
next The Mayhem Steel Products
Company now has plants ut Shelburne,
rails. Mass. They have been In BUSH
ness since 1856
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
1000 EMPLOYEES TO
PARTICIPATE IN $3.50
PROFIT-SHARLNG PLAN
Only Workers in Dayton Plant
Of Cash Register Company
Are Eligible.
tBv Associated Press \

DAYTON. OHIO. Feb. 2s.-The Ma
tional Cash Register Company. employ
ing approximately 1000 persons in it's
plant here, today announced nifty
fifty proft-sharing plan for employees
for 1920. Only employees in the Day
ton plant OF the company will share in
the profits.
John II. Patterson, president OF the
company. announced the profits OF the
company will be determined by outside
accountants, and that after the net
profits have been determined an
9 on the n, 81 com T Investment will be
statement. said, will be divided into
two equal shares. so per cent to the
vided among the employees.
Profits to be distributed among the
employees will be divided into two
parts. half to executives and foremen
and half to other employees. The plan.
it was announced. will cover the year
beginning with January I. Payments
will be made July I and December 81
No employee will receive profits unless
he has been in the employment Of the
company for six months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
FRANCHISE ISSUE CAUSE
OF OUTBREAK IN JAPAN
Emperor Dissolves Diet When Minis.
try Faces Vote OF Lack Of
Confidence.
POLICE FOUGHT LEGISLATORS
Military Is Called Out to Restrain
Crowds From Attempting to Break
Into Parliament Building-Ncw
Election In Five Months.
(sy Associated prep.1

WASHINGTON. Feb. cs.-The agh.
IN Japan for universal suffrage re-
suited In the dissolution of the jap
anese Diet las. Thursday by imperial
decree. The Emperor's action was
taken at the request of Premier Hara.
cable advIces To-Day from Tokyo said.
II followed violent scenes in tho lower
house OF Parliament.
The first news Of the seriousness OF
the controSersy Eetween the govern
ment and the ma ,orisy parties in tho
D:e. to reach tho United Staes was CON
from Tokyo under date Of February H.
which was received In this country last
Tuesday. ten days after it was writ
ten.
Police Aasail Members OF Diet.
The dispatch said tho opposition at
tackled the government for opposing
the universal suffrage measure. and
that hs the PRESIDENT of the Diet. was
menbersFin the lobby. and the military
was called upon to restrain crowds out
SIDE ir2m attempting to break into
tinued throughout the night.
new election Of members of Parlia-
ment must be held within five months
under. the terms of the Japanese con-
While It was elected one and half
years ago, the Dict dissolved convened
for. its first session Christmas Day.
The government last month brought
forward a measure extending the right
Of franchise to Japanese males whose
direct tax exceeded three yen.
Premier Demanded Dissolution.
Although excluding the entire body
OF labor. farm laborers and mechanics,
this measure was described as con-
siderable enlargement OF tho old and
restricted suffrage list, and the govern
ment was said to have desired to test
II by the election OF q Diet before con-
senting to any measures OF further
extension.
The powerful opposition party. the
Ken Sci Kai. made an issue, however.
of tho measure for universal suffrage,
and IL was joined by another powerful
party in tho Diet. tho 10 Kuminto,
which previously had supported the
government in most OF it's measures.
might have amounted to an expression
OF lack OF confidence In the Cabinet,
Premiere Hara applied to the Emperor
for a writ OF dissolution. and it was
granted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
TWO RICHMOND MEN HEIRS
TO EXTENSIVE ESTATE
DR.. John Dunn and James Dunn ousIifx
IA Executors OF Fathers
Estate.

DR.. John Dunn. OF Al East Frank.
lin Street. and his brother, James
executors OF the estate of their father,
John Dunn. a retired banker, OF Pc.
tersburg, who died on February s,
leaving an estate valued at $1,000. 900.
It is said
The will OF John Dunn was probated
In Hastings Court In Petersburg yes
terday afternoon. The bulk OF the
estate Is divided equally among hvo
sons and one daughter. Besides DR..
John Dunn. another son. DIR. William
w. Dunn. also lives In Richmond, at
1870 Monument Avenue.
Besides these two sons and James
Dunn, of Petersburg. there is a son in
IIynchburg, Rev. Joseph Dunn, and an
Norfolk The one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Ruffln. also lives In Norfolk.
James and John Dunn furnished
bond In the sum OF 100000 In quail
Tying as executors or their fathers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
On the Honor Roll of
Richmond Public Schools

The public school IN the cradle Of
Americanism. Out of this crndle-came
the men and women who helped to
II I IN ID y Pc tch will publish
tomorrow the roll-of-honor pupils
md the list Of those who have won
promotions In the Richmond public
schoois--the boys and girls who IA
be counted on to guard the heritage
Of freedom and to keep Virginia
and the United States safe for de-
mOcrncy.
Don't fail to order temorrew.s
Times Dispatch from ysur news
dealer today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
WILSON SIGNS RAILROAD MEASURE
SOUTHERN BEGINS WORK OF REORGANZZA 7TON
Motor Drives Plane and
Fires Gun at Same Time
IBy Associated prex..I

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s-Acceptance
by the army air scrvIce of an AR
plane motor which. while driving n
plane in flight, automatically shoots
In rapid succession shells one und
one-half Inches In diameter, weigh
Ink one pound, was announced mere
today by the Manufacturers Air
craft g Association. The airplane
cannon, which liz of WrISht-IIIspano
desigp, WINS built 10 pierce armored
alrpinncs, turks, subm arincs and
diriSiblcs.
The motor Ia a modification Of
those used In the war. Unlike the
nfrplune machine guns. which, shoot
through the propeller blades, the
airplane cannon TX arranged inside
the propeller SHIFT and shoots
through the hub of the propeller.
Two machine gums nrc attached to
md synchrOnized with the motor
for use In cases where the heavier
shots would be unnecessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
WILL NAME NEW VESSEL
FOR LATE BUFFALO BILL
To Cireumvent Rule Ship Will Tech.
nically Be Named After Wyona-
ing Town.
CBy AssocIated Proea ]

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--The name OF
the late Colonel William F. Cody tBuf--
plainsmen. win be borne by a huge
freight vessel now building for the
United States Shipping Board.at Hog
Island despite policy Of the board to
The Rocky Mountain Club announced
today that through the cooperation OF
Representative Mondell, Wyoming, Re-
publican leader in the House, the
Shipping Board had been persuaded to
name 6 freighter Cody" Technically
the vessel will DO l.amed In honor of
the tt wn OF Cody, Wyoming. The town,
however was named in honor Of Buff
fall, Bl;l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Commission Will Demand
Forty-Six War Criminals
tBy Associated Pre.,.o

PARIS. Feb. .s.-The war crimi-
nails commission has decided to
send to Germany the names of :or-
ty-six men for trial before the Ger
man courts. This, II L. announced,
Will be test Of good faith upon
which the allies have agreed.
The list, with a sovereign note
OF considerable length, has been
drawn up and will be submitted to
the supreme council. II In expect
ed 1t Will be forwarded to Berlin
within the week.
The british scIected the nnmen of
seven accused, mostly for sub.nn-
rtne atrocities, France selected
twelve; belgium nfteen and Italy,
Poland and Itoumanin four each.
1t Is probable that the original
ltat will be draHticnily reduced II
the Germans loyalty carry out the
prOposed trials.
An allied representative will at
tend the court and watch the pro-
ceedlngs. The cases selected will
be deemed conclusive IL properly
preHcated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
WILL FLY TO RICHMOND
Five Avfators Ready to Hop or y,
Mineola Tuesday for 1,1o0-
Mile Flight.
thy Associated Prees.l
NnH AZ " no

MINEoLA. N X, Feb. ss:-Five air;
hop orr from Mitchell Field hero Tues
day on an 1.100-mile cross country
fight over tho South Atlantic States.
Tho planes will fly in formation, under
the command OF Captain a. E. Simonin,
and are expected to complete the flight
In three days. l5r
r,al Hs 1ane plpsbrat notade and a Ris
mond, Va. The trip will be nade for
training PURPOSES. and tho planes Will
DO equipped with machine guns.