davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

you progressing? I know it will be
wonderful. You deserve success, Bob
bic and the wistful eyes looked up
at him with frank admiration. )
Thanks. little Betty, l hope for it.
And now I'm just going down with you
two for an hour. Run along, Betty
and say the champ is coming" and
he laughed lightly.
Betty went and Bob took tennis
racket from the corner. Phil laid a
OBTAINING hand on his arm.
Bob, do you know what?"
"No-What?"
IF Betty wasn't head over heels in
love with you I'd marry her myself"
Bob stared at his companion and
laughed uproariously. Say, Phil, I
think It's the heat with you" and he
tapped his own forehead significantly.
'All right, I'm an outsider. but lis
ten: I'll wager that if you turned out
a failure--if this book Of yours fell
through--it would be all over for you
with Rita She's all self, Bob. She'd
see you work yourself gray, just to
reap the harvest of your honors."
Il accept your wager, my good
friend returned Bob, bowing, and
they passed out.
One evening in late autumn found
Rita devoting special attention to ar
ranging her dark, shining hair. Down
stairs Betty and Phil were waiting for
her. 1t was the night that Bob was
to tell them Of his success. and he had
promised that 1t should take place at
Phil's home, upon the latter's happy
suggestion. When she was about to
so downstairs, Rita paused and took
up miniature Of Jack Gladdn. whis-
pering, IF only you had his gift -
At sight Of Betty and Phil she was
all excitement. "Oh, tell me. has he
been accepted ; do you know. Phil? But
of course he has We must have
congratulation party right away"
"I'm absolutely in the dark. Rita,
hut he can't fail. He's wonder and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The Awakening
by MRS. HAZEL B. CUMMINGS

Bob, you're just a big. trusting
} boy" Phil folded his arms and leaned
eyer @ his old friends Uttered desk.
.ioure dcvoting so much of your life
70 your work these days that you
haven't time to sit back and look
around YOU It's June. boy; there s
warm summer sun outside. and you're
op mere toiling the days and nights
Of a girl" N" -''''' ''''
,, Now, Phil, leave Rita out of it, IL
you We come up here to lecture. She's
t S inspiration. Every bit of success
th;ni. ha5 l hope for here" indicating a
Sta'ck. hnel y penned manuscrint, will
O 0s uUe to her. Phil. you can't appre =.
comn,iaSra @ aer rare understandng-her ac-
rhil smiled. Her accomplishment
- ~, she S accomplished all right, Bob
~ many, many ways"
windo red tnc inc x-foot chap over to a
swa" ,"uow. There was tennis court
smoSr OUT IN the broad sunlight, and
be,mt;,e lne group Bob saw Rita, a really
tyno a. girl OF the radiant brunette
OF @ @nGr tennis shoe. e 'N' 'ac'hs
,co 'nat Jack Gladdin, at vour sorry
norir noo' While you're up hero nrc.
hooi 20 20 SET the world afre with vour
eooH oCN' ltlta is imprcsSing Gladdin moro
Fmr,, uay with her accomplish
Will bbi;IL"'rihore, his car is an actnaI fact
Roh 'I1ulS I Is still II dream"
wrouU Du InMlghrd confidently. "You're olI
truyts rhli' this time. I love Rito 7
siro ner absolutely. and INV oniv ia.
her bn. III striving for success is to mako
was vi shrugged his shoulders Rob
nrova ~S MS closest friend. Rita uoa D'o
erUI'ud erI' ambitious girl who d had Vas, was a a
the lost % noo affections while he was
ing 't 10 TO suspect it. He was promiS.
dream ;n ;Se'i,iieS' nus some said. and Rita's one
for , shO N NE was TO marry such n man an
Tho aV Enu tplt secretly that this wouiJ he
TSoSs 10 social advancement '@
one 90 :, was knock at the door and
was 'ue tennis players entered She
red oa,,hy ,t'hy person with a wonitb ~
eyes e''T mar and a pair of wide h,ue
about bor r'rc IVA, was childish freshness
boys onJ round round face. She greeted the
and an ""u then glnnced at Bob's dosk T
eyes thst stHrppesslon crossed the deem blue
did INA ust Bob did not see, bnt wbioh biut
smiled S,,eS escape Phil. Presently % she
It's Uae ins, on, boys. and Join the pome,
Joined ~ glorious out and YOU haven
along p,' ln so long, Bobbic: do .coms
tim,S,., She touched the m.nn.c.,,n. "oe
s ana added; TEL me. bow aps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Two New Models in Silk
Blouses at $3.50

Unusual values are blouses of
pink or white crepe de chine with
Peter Pan collars. finished with
frillS, and long sleeves. The ma
terial is especially good quality
that will launder well.
The other model is a new
Tuxedo of mignonette in black
or navy. The long Tuxedo col
lar and the cuffs on the long
sleeves are entirely Of wool in a
black-and-whipe block plaid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
NOW A FOLLY =
TO HAVE CORNS
Millions of People know An Easy Way
to End Them-Omck and Sure

Folks all about you now treat
corns in this scientific way. That's
why corns are becoming so uncom-
mon. At the first corn pain they
apply Bluc-jay - the liquid or the
plaster-for sale at all druggists.
The pain stops instantly. Soon the
whole corn gently loosens and
comes out.
This is not like old ways, harsh
and crude. 1t is the modern method,
put out by a laboratory of world
wide repute.
For millions of people it has
solved the corn problem. 1t will
bring you frcedom-and forever
when you know it. For your own
sake, find this out tonight.
Liquid or Plaster
Blue=jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

The difference between the mid
Victorians and US seems to be chiefly
that while they trimmed both themselves
and their parlors with fringe, we cut
out the parlor. Fringe has been used
to the point of damaging inclusiveness
this summer, but even so one en-
counters addicts Of the mode and these
may be satisfied at some of the smartest
houses.
This frock of beige georgette is trim
med chiefly with self color fringe, de-
pending in panels from lace motifs on
the skirt. Lace of the same kind forms
the tiny sleeves and almost submerges
the bodice.
And, by the way, the frock with the
lace dyed to match is raging more
furiously than ever. So, too, are beads
particularly the steely kind-which
are being employed to give color con-
trast to all kinds of crepe frocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
To
Fiillesse

is the name of some new cor
sets. Of a very fine grade.
They are made of the finest
brooches and coutils and each
one has the superior black
boning and elastic lacing
below the front fastening.
Each one has six hose sup
porters, too.
But it is in fit and COM
fort that the careful design
ing and splendid workman
ship are revealed. For in
stance, the corsets that curve
a little higher in the back
are fitted in such a way that
they will never stand out,
but will cling closely to the
line of the shoulder blade.
Finesse corsets are for all
types of figures, ranging
from the topless model to the
long, heavily boned corset
for stout figures.
Prices range from $3.50
to $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Specials in Luggage

Ready Tor service over Labor
Day wee k-end are brown leather
Boston bags at So.
Black enamel Suitcases, IS and
20 inches, are $685.; "a and 26
inches. $5. Extra-deep suit
cases, 26 to 80 inches. are SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Cowhide Suitcases
at $3.50

Big, sturdy suitcases of tan
cowhide have straps all around.
They are 26 inches long.
lS-inch cowhide bags in tan or
black are $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
kitchenette Frocks of
Percales, SOC

The neat square-neck, short
sleeve, elastic at the waist style
Is typical of the efficient young
housewives who work wonders in
their modern kitChenettes. Moth
ing superfuous, nothing to get in
the way, just a finishing of fresh
white rickrack.
(EenIrhn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Bandeaux at SOC

Pink mesh and rep bandeaux
with lace tops across the front
fasten in back where there is
elastic. Three styles to choose
from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Women Are Enthusiastic About
the New Autumn Dresses

a
nearly
braid
Between $1O.75 and $50
chine Many of the silk black fashionable
Excellent choosing a $1675 S25 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Satin Canisoles, ST

Of navy, brown, black, white,
flesh, wild rose, American beauty
and peach satin, they are finished
with rows of hemstitching and
have elastic at the waists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Cretonre Hat Boxes
S3.S5

Gaily covered hat boxes are
fitted with convenient handles
and are of generous size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Corset Covers, SOC

Pretty corset covers trimmed
with lace or embroidery are made
of soft nainsoOk of better quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Slippers of Black Satin
$3.50 a Pair

Cinderella, herself, would be tempted to ex-
change her glass slippers for some as graceful,
glossily black and pretty as these!
She would put her pretty head on one side and
bid the pumpkin coach wait while she debated the
charms of plain pumps and those with instep
straps, for both kinds are here
They have lightly turned soles that seem to
dance of themselves, and the fashionable junior
Louis heels.
The best of it is that black satin slippers can
so anywhere.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Center Aisle
Opportunities
A Big Lot of Mems
Neckties, 25c
The men snapped them up last
time by the half dozen and these
are just as good. Plain, figures.
stripes and foulards among them
in scores of patterns and color
combinations; all good four-in-
hands.
Women's Wash Skirts, ST
About a Fourth Their
Original Prices

Few-of-a-kind wash skirts Of
fine white gabardine in many diff
fercnt styles. Plenty of white
skirts will be worn on Labor Day
outings and on through Septem-
ber, even leaving out of con-
sideration the service they'll give
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
What a Fine School Frock
for Only $3.75!

1t may be had in all sizes from to IA
years, inclusive, and the style is a good
one for girls Of those ages.
The box-pleated blouse is of sturdy
navy gingham, with a red tie emblem and
red band; it is trimmed with white braid.
Notice that it has long sleeves. The box
pleated skirt is Of navy serge and buttons
on to the blouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Double-panel White
Sateen Petticoats,
Special, 75c

Good quality white sateen n
made into serviceable petticoats
with double panels front and back.
The f1ounces are finished with
little rufiles.
Extra-size white sateen petit
coats with double panels are
special at 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
DREAMLAND -.
ADVENTURES
T,po Slips of Paper
ny DADDY

-. and Janet. upon the advioe
'aGS Pisman, earn tickets. to the
S,r;lis Iii ball, Janet By giying her
o,sn .s".s s0S doll had been smashed. gnd
yaos ,;ifle M boz oho had lost soldier
20 sn w." ,iyer. After making. them.
N me ,;," b bu abiding Mr. Pieman's
se,yS;s snt;,s they sci off for the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
New Serge Skirts for School
$3.50

Side-pleated skirts of navy serge are
ready for girls of y to 16 years and how
tailored and trim they look!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
A Charming Frock

for girls of II to l6 years is of soft fine
navy serge with guimpe of green or
red pin-checked gingham. The skirt is in
small box pleats and the straight over
bodice is prettily hand-embrodered with
colored wool. $3.50
(MnrkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
New Blooners for
Fall Gymnasium
Classes
$3.50 and $3.50

You'll notice several improve
ments in these boomers, chief
among them the pockets, which
many girls have wanted.
The boomers are Of navy blue
wool serge. pleated on to a waist
band. The $3.50 boomers are
REINFORCED and have an inner
band for buttoning on to a waist.
Sizes 8 to IS years.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Mems Oxfords, $4.75
All Summer Skirts Are Now
Marked Very Low

Some lowered third, are half price,
others less than half. A great variety of styles,
too though not all sizes in any style
SO for skirts of navy serge wool plaids.
S. for gathered flannel skirts in plain coors or
stripes.
S. for skirts of wool serge, baronet satin and
novelty sports silks.
$3.50 for all Of finest silk skirts in exquisite
colorings melon, turquoise, Chinese blue, gray,
pink, rose, etc.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Women's Flannellet
Pajamas, So

Not too early to buy them for
the school girls going away
trunk. The pajamas are in coat
or slip-over style, made of soft,
striped flannellet and trimmed
with braid.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
WANAMAKER'S
Wununuker's DOWn Stairs Store
Cotton Comfortables, 81

Another big shipment of these quilts which
people like well. They are covered with printed
cotton materials and have plain backs in several
colors Soft white cotton fills them to the right
thickness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Dimity Blouses With Buster
Brown Collars, $3.50

Fresh, neat and crisp, there's youthful charm
about striped dmity that appeals to most women.
launder! They made with long sleeves and
turn-back cuffs, suitable for business women and
college girls.
Peter Pan Guimpe Blouses to Wear With
Jumper Frocks, $2.25 to $3.50
.Organdie, dmity, batiste and crepe de chine
have all turned out their best to make guimpe
blouses to wear with slip-over dresses of serge,
jersey and silk
pretty, easily laundered organdie is $2.25;
dimities are $3.50 and 1925; batistes are $3.75,
with collarless gathered-yoke blouse to prove
the rule Of Peter Pan at $3.50 A delightful Peter
Pan of pink white crepe de chine is trimmed
with double frilng down the front and the smaller
frills on the collar and cuffs. $500.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
WANAMAKER'S
Mems Smoked Elkskin Golf
Shoes, $3.50

Every man who has seen these good
shoes has pronounced them fine for the
money They are of durable and plant
elkskin with a saddle Of black or wine-col-
ored leather to support the arch of the foot.
Toes are broad and very roomy. Soes and
heels are of rubber composition with in
dented rings which grip the ground and
assure a firm stance.
The same shoe, in tan leather, is also
$3.50.
Mems Oxfords, $4.75
Everyday shoes of the kind that men
like to wear to business. They are of dark
brown leather on English lasts, with welted
soles and low broad heels.
Gallery Market)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
Woman S Story Of Fight
with Burglar Disproved;
Her Husband Arrested

Steuh~nville. Ohio. July l5.-The
10y told police by Mrs. May Horton
TO the effect thai she was sho, by a
burglar who in-ad,d her room cArIy
yesterday morning and that she had nut
the intruder 10 hight with her revolver
failed 10 hear close investigation And
the von>n's husband. william F. ltor-
ton. AGED 80 Years. was placed under
arrest ,odar charged with shooting with
intent 10 XII. 1t is alleged by the iTos-
ecutor's office that NCrton shot HIS
wife after a domestic quarrel ana that
thc SucE;,r w..s myth. Mrs. Horton
trying 70 shield her husband.
Information aEain,t Horton va made
by BIS nlcln"r-ir-laV Ms Wcyb.H and
the aNldHNit VS. ne! ~ Justice Roam $
Court. Poke Fu.'--. 4 tender DIN dis
ir!Ct character. Was arrested as ma
ter!al witness in the case.
Following preliminary hearing today.
Horton was held TO the grand jury un-
der hord Of scnn0 which he was una bic
- furnish. Mrs. Horton who was wound
ed IN tho head. appeared In court but
tainted and had to be taken TO her home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
HOUSE HOLDS NIGHT SESSION; HURRYING
TARIFF DEBATE TO CONCLUSION THURSDAY

thousand farmers had left the fknd h
the last decade, and inquired whsthsr
Il was not time 10 let them know that
tho government was interested In thStf
prCble ms.
The possible effect the rates would
have on tho war-huin merchant marine
Was touched on by several DemoeratA,
Representative Kinchcloe, Of kentocfy.
especially !nGuiring whether the Repub-
lican party vas going 10 kin The neet
again
No ships could continue IN operation
II they were able TO handle carSoea
only outbound. he coptended. adding
that the 'prohibitive rates" drawn bS
tho Republicans would have that re-
suit
Tho Republican, were also takaa 70
task by Representative Huddleston- OF
Alabama. for what ne described a. .
willingness on their part to open the
treasury to the railroads again The
party leaders. ne declared. appeared DOT
70 be content with the raids allowed
BY the transportation act" and Would
not refuse the unlimited deHGndh
which the railroads nov are making
Ne have the spectacle" he continued
-ot the president practically directing
the senate not TO pass the soldier bonus
bill We will also have the spsctAelA
II the party follows the White HouaA
direction. OF giving not ono can't to the
soldiers, but millionS to the railroads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

Washington. July l..--The house ran
under high pressure today. and at a
session tonight. In it's consideration OF
the F'ordacy ;ari.r bill In anticipa tion
Of the concluding "f general debate on
the measure tomorrow.
Arguments for and against the bill
werc presented by more than a dozen
members during the day. while others
added 10 the volume Of debate at to-
nights session
Outsta nd!ns IN the days discussion
was a defense OF the BILL by Repre-
sentative Green. OF Iowa, ranking Re
publican on the ways ard means COM
mittea who contended that II would not
result In \ reduction OF American trade
and 4 crtticisn OF several OF its pro
Visions by Representative Carew. OF
New York Democratic member OF the
committee.
Mr.. Careu attacked tho American
valuation policy embodied in the BILL
and also departed from diseusnon Of
tho burs details to declare that the
country's interest IN tho nrtft vls hS>
cling TO tho point vnere Il no longer
regarded congregational action On the
measure In q serious manner.
Representative HAwley. Of Oregon. an
other Republican member e tho COM
mittee, diseusssd the benefits which. ne
said. would accrue to tho farmers
through the Agricultural schedule. He
road statistics to show that eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
MAY NOT PRESS
|. REPUBLIC CLAIM
IN CONFERENCE
IRISH LEADERS MEET
LLOYD GEORGE TODAY
Both Sides Silent, While the
Situation Is Admittedly
Delicate

London. July IA conversation m
which It IS hoped may mark III" last art
Of one phase of IrclAnd's trouhinuS his
tory. and serve as prelude to tie long
sought peace In the Island. Is 10 lake
place In tho dtnEy old cabinet room IN
ncwnins street tomorrow. when the
british p-trr" minister. Mr.. Lloyd
GcorEp and the Irish republican Trade
r..nrr1n pc vAi"ra. meet IN an effort to
clear tho staEe for holding three
party- peace conference. in which Crca t
Britain tho Sim Fe!n and Ulster Will
endravor 10 compose their differences.
One of ut emost convincing !nd:ca-
tions OF the fervcncy OF tho hope that
the meeting vii, prc$aEe az era Of peace
Is the reluctance OF both the govern
men. and the Irish circles 10 discuss
the probable details O.: ;hs Initial ses-
zion. ho;A parties insisting thai the
situation Is 20 delicate that a single un-
fortunate word might seriously preju-
dee ;hc proceedings or jccpard'=e what
ever chance Of ultimate success exists
Roth Sides silent.
Roth s:drS have propaganda mills"
fully organized. and ready for business
but both arc silent.
The Eoycrnnrn, unotfictally sought
to encourage tho idea To-day that MI
De Va:cra's party had !.ready hecn In
close touch with the premier. even suS-
EcsiinE that members OF the pity had
been At ChcQucr'S court during the az
ternoon. but Mr. DC NalirtS secretary
stoutly denied that there h.td hf"n Any
such conference.
To question as 10 whether Mr.. De
Valera would enter the conference with
a definite policy I" which h" was
pledged TO adhere. one of his associates
- Id Two weeks ago any OF - could
have answered that question lrictly
and cer,ain'y. hut the position i altered
now
Those who have followed recent
events closely interpret this as an ind!-
cation tha' the Irish leader would not
press tho claim Tor an Independent re-
pub,!C
To that extent the public vii! be per-
mittcu L. know what transp.Cr> within
the contn-cnc, Chamhc- will hc one NJ
the questions ro b" determined to-mor
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
MACVOR AND DUNTON FOUND NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH OF FIVE

Tor. t!e pilot testified that he d!d
every; hing IN his power 10 avoid an
accident when ne discovered that tho
Martin hcrle~r was vrcrinS or It's
course Up 'h~ runway ior the nke-on
from thu Moundsvi.le Heid. Hs stated
;ha, he does not know what caused tho
plane 10 swervc in KS course. although
no believes that frozen" or dead
locked wheel may have becn the cause.
Lieutenant MacIvo. was supported Ia
his testimony hy Lieutenant Dunton
and Mechanic ConWell. Carl Miller, a
former government Rvis tor testified that
he doubted II the pilot could have avoid
Cd crashing into tho crowd Several
&oundsv.ile residents who Witnessed
the accident say that the pilot evidently
tr!ed 20 avoid the crash. On me other
hand II. l.. Lambert president OF the
lambert Aircraft Company and bis
ri!ot X. J. Doo!ey testified that IN their
Judgment tho ,rnEedy WAS al uncaiied
for and that tho pilot either could have
swervcd SHARPLY 10 the loft and plunged
the n.ane into tho r!vor or stopped tho
motor md ~ loast havo !essensd tho
icrco OF tao crash.
YsdAral inquiry Hnda.
Tho -ederai Investigating committee
completed examination Of Witnesses IN
this case yesterday, ono OF the chisf
Witnesses hetng Hr. Lambert However.
mono Of the test-ory brouEn forth
was disclosed by MAJ II. l.. Martin.
conducting tho Investigation. Such In
{Oouttnuad on PuRe Efne)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
Ajrmen Sink
German Ship
ThirV-hve Amy Planes and
Three "Bllmps" Make
Successful Attack

On Board l.. S. S. Delaware. on the
Virginia Capes July l3.-Army a!rmcn
accounted today r"r the former German
destroyer G-lo2 in what was regarded
by army and navy officers ono of the
greatest spcctAclcs In the history OF the
American air service.
Thirty-rro army planes and thrce
hhmi.S came eighty miles 70 sea from
Langley hclG t" participate in the oper-
a:ions. demonstrating. army mon said.
the ability Of this arm OF the national
GNt'nSc forces to go out and meet An
enemy fleet approaching the coast. All
eS""2' 'Wo were rescued by naval vcs-
sells after ;he planes had been fore ed
down TO the wafer.
This tho third phase Of thc Jo;n'
army and navy bombing test. -AS
strictly an army SHOW" rHrnty- -t"ur
Of tho ;,ir'.raf; that nut out from shore
took Direct part N the attack. launching
St bombs. tN Nenty OF which found the
target. Seventeen AIts were made with
IS pound bombs dropped by ten pursuit
planes. but apparently I'D littlc dam
az. The Other three hits were scored
with three hundred Founders, and they
sen; the destroyer down 70 join tho for
mer German submarine. I'-ll7. sunk by
naval aviator three weeks ago.