davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
OBITUARY
Mrs, Agnes Andrews.

Rev. William H. Jepson oficiated at the funeral of Mrs. Agnes Am drews, which was held yesterday af- ternoon at 2:30 from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1898 Stratford avenue Burial was in Park cemetery. The pail bearers were Charles c. King, Clyde B. Will son, John J. Ryan, Edward T. Mur- phy, Thomas W. Murphy and Julius Bauer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

A meeting of the Fifth Distrsct. Dem ocratic Women's club will be held next Tuesday evening in the club rooms, 303 Wood avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

More han 25.0o0,0O0 tons of pat ant fuel are made in Germany an- nually-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

The Board of Education met last o,-orine An account of business 1 frarsa.cted will be carried III this col
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

Mrs. N. B. Heft of Park avenue, returned to her home after a brief visit in this city as the guest of Mrs. l. w. Birdseye of 733 Fairfield ave- nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
Thomas Smith,

Thomas Smith 50 died yesterda. at his home, 2s Hanover street. Flu neral arrangements have not as ye been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

The Girl Reserves will be in charge of the open house meeting from until 6 o'clock Sunday, at the Golden HiM house of the '. W. c. A. Madam e Hawes of the High school faculty will entertain with French stories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

Tonight at the stratfordt It theafT'e9 fIiiI'9 +be last showing of "Over the Hlti will be given, along with 12;nn a fhSt News w rneis LloSu and traveloogues have had to tee1S i,e onitted because of the extreme ianefh of "Over the Hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

Tonight "Ouer the HiIr' will be shown for the las time at the Strat- ford theatre in connection with a Harold Lloyd comedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

Edward Bennetto of Holmes street is satisfied. wit h results so far with thC coun. il. mo .lager plan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
PUBLIC WANTS MILK
SERVED IN BOTTLES

% 'n wiuuco uls.,- ua expected re
900, session ,f thr 90, commissioners
most TIIrail}. patrons uf restaurants
wf,. 10000 hotels $3.50 Do. served ml,
DO thr nI.uai bottles ls uu, up by the
UUuu,u
49, % % puE, alsn D,ws requiring
tn' ufw' Oi tnr dUHm,u 600 the cover
r p"l BOTH. 1ud tIit requirement
m.' '' embedded boo ibu ordnance
IhH. is ,rrr direction uu ib, part
mI. p. tnr proposed ordinance. bat
commissioner Hur ,.utlH Hvd 81 It's
u,lt. Iui 30 ls believed Il viii pass.
Besides hiH. moro fmiiuN. each Gus.
tDu'r gets hi- shan. ui cream. 10 h.
rU.ui'd out ts,rs - milk favor a..
With ih, r1mp of tHr dur, uu each
bottle tl, customer uIn hc enabled o.
judge uI OBJ, unIIt o. tl" different
uairiDs tm' pat up ihe mills FOR az
pis t..l, h,-id,s 10 viI stimulate uy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
Nine PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM
HUNTSVILLE PRISON POLICE
REQUESTED TO aid IN SEARCH

There arr uiuc ysrups iruu tho Stat,
prison 90 Huntsville. 90 arsg boo tb.
land according O. u1ilo' received Do,
the pollcc department THURSDAY The
nine prisoners. according Co niouul.
tion Furnished ipak their departure
from The Ferguson farm Aru. o.
Among the cscapc. j. c,ren p.,un.
Dixon WIS ~'ut 900 ffum ilrHr county
December %. 1919 un charge of u.s.
sauh 10 commit murder and rUbht5.
His sentence wns fur 80 years pNun
n - YEARS uld ana hls served three
terms in the California prison. BE- BE-
q native Texan. Hs complexion is
given "a medium fair education pour.
habits temperate. iic is five feet five
and seven .cighis inches high. and Die
post office addrvss prior i0 being esut
O. thu pcnitcniIlry vas san Antonio.
Another % the c~apcs ,s jaime, Lc.
roy. ~. cont w from Mrnsrd county
O. serve O.. ycars o. theft and hgIE'ait.
Leroy had previously srnoi BOZ Texas
and also in the California prison. Ills
profession IL cuokirE and De- Uses t0.
hacco. His complexion j. dpsgr.ied Ms
medium lair hair black and maroon
eyes IT, has "a wife in Houston.
a. 4. E,hcridge was serving o.
year sentence Ter murder he is 30
years old and was sentenced from La
mar county May q. 1918. he profess
ses common education. has tcWp.r.
ate habits and ,ises iobaccn. H. has
relatives 10 Oklahoma
Cody. - was sent up fgom Tsrrant
and Wise counties o. d. "a niac year
seniensc. Ills Grim. was burglary and
theft.
Frank LET'S Fad four yeas sentence
for burglary committed in MARKER cUun.
IS. lie il - years Ola
Against A. y. Henderson. g. there
werc two charr,s e burglary commit.
I d In Austin county &C. bad five
year sentence.
John Williams agcd 81. D, e negro. .
john occupation before taking his
abode az Huntsville was principally
that 81 stelling 10 j. said. Joha has
kinky hair thick lips and loW fore.
head their wcr, 80 cases ~ theft
against him and Juhu drcw nn aver.
age Of two wears fcf eaci .itnsc xiv.
ing him a so wear term ns ward % the
state. H. vas - when committed %
the prison.
Phillip Day. q also negro was sent
from Orange county to d. % seven
efr term mn . charge ~ assault 20
RIB.
Robert Han. Colorado negro Gee.
companied tn rsrapcs In their flight
from the prison Hall b a negro ~
wears cd and was under sentence ~
six years for burglary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
FORFEITURE Of BOND
ASKED BY ATTORNEY

suit has been flied la the name ol
90" state .u district court against \.
" Harris e VI for the forfeiture Of
a - 900 peace bond.
Ilnuis with George Mouko and Bill
bl'Nsrn ds Fur'tics agreed IN thu sum
of $1,000 iha, Harris should keep the
r'a,r - o. charles Warren. James
~ S.iri e. 10.
Tho bond was put up April 20 and
was g. De- in effect one year. Tho pc.
ttiun fT forfeiture alleges terms of
th" bond we're violated April ~ by the
commission ~ an aggravated assault by
Harris un Charles Warren.
Porter Underwood. county attorney
represents the state IN tin suit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

airy 10 please the publio. II " claimed.
aud as u costs nothing extra To have
thc name printed II stands to pass 40
e pait II the proposed ordinance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
Marriage I.icrnse

". J Bonner, aged 20 and Mrs ollie
NJ. Whitfield ss. wer, granted marriage
license by County CLERK y n pl,iman
Thursday
Others taking out license % we'd were
John W. Ssarp and Miss Garnett Snep.
ard; John A. Rock -. and Miss janis
l.. Neal g; Aiher, NJ Carter - and
Mrs Myra Pollen 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

& IuHn'sr mHUrc anas Yields
fr, which strengthens and ,hupcns
Thread
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
SUIT AGAINST DENVER
RAILROAD UNDER WAY

Trial II the damage cllim ~ n T.
SimmoRs against Walker y lHnc,. I'll
rector general 81 the Fgl worth q
Denver Railroad COMPANY began in dis
irici court ThufsLsy Loss Is claimed
by plaintiff a. the result ~ alleged
.arelcssness ~ the cumlany In cxpcdit.
ms a shipment IT cattle
Jurors In ;he oase are r W Bunes.
George T Riley Fred y sunson.
Frank l.. Lopcr. 7. 2. Roach = l.
Smith. e {. Kroppf = = ouaile. l.
Dozier. W G. Townes. l. W. Patton
and J. 4 Ward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
N.k, Mllic SraiInld.

W n H.HIN'fN Iff.H
LAKE CHARLES d.. April a. -iur
n fhn negro aN.mlu who ls o. o.
Nurl H,fa ul Mlt 81 f,f 'h. murder
.. 'H. NWE hIs requested that fhp
Ii''I U'r 'r.t.u u the iHll ytrd tor
H.s ....If.n ia pInt0i SNOW vuitr
4" e.,Hns with tIr whit. .ut Shoes %,
good ka D.. Is t' wrlr thy d,y uf his
MrsH- %. s..u lak'd that The ,No,I
'"r.I md attending dyuuu,s uo clothed
Il NN-I--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

o. fh, interior OF ,uuI S,jln dir.s cod,
'mH' Or -f DOME lt that urr sou.
rr 49,, hL,, 'ur mu-i complete Dino Of
S"uuu uuhU.H.uur and scat covers Boo
ih' South Ai.H wrau match any part
H' y,uf uuhnIsiuIng ior u,v cushion.
etc. Read Auto Top COMPANY Sixth
and Washington rhor, alH1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
Building Permits.

=. W Cotton was Thursday granted
permit to erect 1880 residenco a. cog
Mississipis Street. O X. Cnyln took
out u permit 20 adj $500 worth uf o..
Iairs 20 his huifnng az 1919 Madison
Street. s r SVhth wa granted permit
fer a 500 budding al 2eee Fillmore
Street a +. Eimorc took out permit
Tor sSs r. aa.lding az 7oi Kentucky
Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29

do ;ou know that We uphols;er anJ
re,o9 automobiles better and cheaper
ih4n you can get II at the factory W.
,an repair YOU top and side curtains ~
upholstcring - that IL viii hardly ~
noticed. Read Auto Top Company
sixth and Washington. Phone sig7.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
BRITISH A|RPLANE
COMMERCE GROWS
10y Hops Merely for Pleasure
and Thrills Give Way to
Trade Trips.
by EARL C. REEVES,
International News Service.

LONDON, March 15.-Lloyds have
started an aviation record for the
purpose of supplying insurance COM
,anies information on which to base
rtes OF insurance.
1t means that the world OF hard
eaded business has recognized that
ommercial flying has left the exper-
mental stage and Is today a recog-
ized and important section of the
worlds transport system.
How important is shown by inquiry
into the "air history" of the year
1920 Such inquiries reveal some
triking facts.
The leading stunts" OF the year
we're the successful London to Mel
bourne flight, a flight from London
ls Capetown, and the Italian flight
rom Rome to Toxic.
STEADY COMMERCIAL FLIGHTS.
But behind these the steady prog
unnoted. Figures covering May to
fic, show actually more than 1000
fewer flights in 1919 than in 1920. But
during tae former year there was a
craze for JOY rides of few minutes
while the figures for 1920 cover chief
ly actual commercial flights as dis
tinct from pleasure joy rides. Miles
flown Increased from 100000 in 1919
to 647,20O in 1920. Traffic between
England and the Continent reached
a peak in August. when there were
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
CITY CLUB DISCUSSES
BUILDING PLANS TONIGHT

With I3o prominent business and
professional men In attendance. the
Ways and Means Committee of the
City Club will gather At q dinner
meeting at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the clubhouse, Farragut square. to
consider alternate plans for the erec-
tion of a new clubhouse on G street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Annual New Building Sale
White Turkish
Bath ToueLs
45c each

Just so dozen Of these unusually good
quality, soft and absorbent Turkish
Towels, with red and blue borders, 20
on sale at this special price, 45c each,
or $500 q dozen-and you'll want q
dozen when you see them!
Efrst R1esr-IxaAsburHh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
BAT arrivals and ITO departures, or
An average of about ten per day.
GOODS BY AIRPLANE.

s47 arrivals and 21o departures, OF
an average Of about ten per day.
GOODS BY AIRPLANE.
During nfteen months. $500. .0OC
worth of goods were imported into
England via the aeroplans route
During September 10000 letters were
carried.
Handiey Page estimates that the
commercial services have reached m
efficiency of o. per cent His method
Of reaching this figure takes into &C.
count many technical factors. but 9
summary Of commercial. experimental
and test flights. prepared By the all
ministry. covering q period from NAY
1. 1919. to September so. 1920. gives
striking illustration of his point
VERY FEW FATALITIES.
The information is presented ~
follows: Machine miles. 1881 800
passengers carried. 100,281; number
of flights, 6S.479: pilots killed, y
pilots injured. 13; passengers killed
8; passengers injured. ID.
1t has been the year OF the aero.
plane. Airships have had small par'
in the passenger carrying. or ever
the experimental history OF com
mercial aviation
The year 1921 may SEQ strides ir
application of the tighter than ali
machines to problems of commercial
transport. The air ministry hal
handed over to the civil aviation de
partment fivc airshipA the R-34, R-36
RAJ and the surrendered Zeppelins
L-64 and LII. These are to be used
experimentally in determining adap'
liability of airships for commercial
trips,
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Annual New Building Sale
Cut-out Corner
Crochet Spreads
at $2.95

The best spread for metal beds. Wears
wen and looks well all tho time. Laun-
ders beautifully. Full size In neat de-
signs. Specially priced for the New
Building Sale. y$2.96.
Fsarth F1eer-LAAsburyh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

Do you have difficulty in securing a
corset that will make you look slender? !?
That will make your hips and abdomen
look trim and fiat? Then by all means
attend the demonstration Of Stylish
Stout Corsets that is being held in our
Corset Department this week by an ex-
perienced demonstrator.
Let her explain how the Stylish Stout
Corsets make stout figures ideal. They
actually reduce ones apparent weight
ten to twenty pounds.
Third Floor-Lanssurxh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Better Lay m q Seasons Supply Of
These Fine
Undergarn1e11ts

while the prices are special
Women's Nightgowns-in slipovsr
styles, Of nainsook, trimmed with Lace
and embroidery, special &1 or
~. .......... ~S~
Nightgowns-of flesh batiste and mus
lin-many styles. trimmed with en-
broidery and lace, are to be 90.
HaQ aC. WV
Envelope Chemise-of crepe de chine,
tailored or trimmed in lace and inserts
of georgette. Splendid &C or
Envelope Chemise-of nainsook, are
trimmed in Val laces and medallions,
these are sample garments, &1AQ
and special value, at. ......... %AsfC
Silk Camisoles-of wash satin and
crepe de chine, yokes of lace. at
$1.5O and $1.95
Third Fleer-Lsnsburgh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Scrin1 Scarfs
special, 49c

Size 1Sx54 inches, trimed with drawn
work. Fine quality and some value.
Y1r.t Flesr-Ia.sS.rsA d Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

Buy two of them tomorrow, for
Just about the usual price of one.
That's the way we talk savings in
this sale-and then, these blouses
are NEW, just taken from the ship
ping boxes. Blouses of fine voile,
madras, fancy striped lawns trim
med with Venise, Filet and Val
pattern lace-tucks and embroid-
cry. All styles of neck and collar
lines; long and short sleeves. Sizes
SO to 46.
Second F1eor-Lsnsburrh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

These Suits were secured from hgh-grade
maker at fraction of their real worth simply be-
cause he is through making suits for this season
and desired to close out his stock on hand We are
passing on the full benefit of the savings to you.
The women and misses who admire the grace and
dignity of strictly tailored suit and trimming NAV
choose navy blue trcoine, gabardine, poiret twill,
binding, inverted pleas narrow string-ke belts and
notched collars and always assured of superative type
of economy Sizes 36 to "A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Many Notable
Values in This Sale
of Wash Fabrics

40-inch Imported OrEandies, OF fine
sheer quality and permanent, crisp
finish. These arc shown in a spien-
did variety of newest check pat
terms. and can be had in all favored
Spring colors, Special,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

36-inch Fine White Swisses, shown
in big assortment of figured and
dotted effects that are printed in
fast colors. You'll appreciate their
splendid value ut only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

is found in the new Neckwear.
Vestees of Net and Lace are fea-
tured, and can be had in white.
cream and ccru. Also an extern
SiVe assortment of dainty new Or
candle and Wolfe collars-some of
-" have cuffs to match. Many
unusual values represented at
...u.a prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Fine Mercerized Poplins. made OF
2ply highly merceriZed yarns
shown in a full range of desirable
shades These are warranted fast
color, and specially priced at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
A8c and 08c
tMain Floor

Many novel features are intro
duced in this special showing
including some very attractive
leather Vanities with a complete
set of white ivory fittings. Also
several new ideas in Silk Bags
that should prove very desirable
at our special low prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Sheer White FlaXons that are very
desirable for Children's dresses,
waists. summer frocks. etc. A
choice assortment OF checks and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

in
beaded other
eadin color ' '0PN'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Women's extra heavy quality
Pure SILK Hose. fun fashion
ed. with seam in back-siik
from top to toe. The excellent
quality OF these, coupled with
our very special price. should
make them big favoritcs to-
morrow. Choice OF Black,
Cordovan. White. etc. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

king Phillips Mills" Nainsook the
well-known No. 2G11 brandt ihat
comes full 36 inches wide and lin
12-yard pieces. Each piece put up
in an individual box. Special,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

36-inch English Nainsook Of OK
cellent quality and finish, full
bleached and free from dressing.
This comes in .ull lo-yard pieces,
and Is marked at only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20

render all decisions. Owing to the fact
men are to sail in these races, they will
be disqualified as members of the COM
mittee, and two temporary committee
men, Dick McAllister and Joe Baroco,
have been appointed to act in their place.
Rox Cowley remains chairman of the Fish
Glass Committee.
The shippers and the number OF the
boat which they are to sail in tho first
and second races which viii be held Sun
day afternoon beginning at 1880 are as
follows:
First race: Capt. Clements, 2-Capt.
Chas. 0ottrell. s-Tom johnson. 6-Tom
johnson, Twill Palmer. SACK Cren-
shaw.
Second race: 2-capt. Dan Shepard.
Capt. Oscar Sheppard. Capt. J. c.
Watson, 6--J. C. Engstrom. Ed. White.
s-Doc. Hutchinson
Third race: 1--Doc. Kennedy, Oscar
Wells. 3-Billy Mcdonald, 4-Lieut. Ma
sic. 6-Dave WitherelI. S--Chas. Ketchum.
Fourth race: 1-Commander ATcCombss
a-Lathrop Witherell, 3-Pieter Aitink.
"A. Zeiius. ST., 6-Win Durham, 81
wiIno walthers.
At the conclusion Of these races the
two leading men who survived the pre-
liminaries win sail the final and deciding
race.
In speaking OF the Upton races Com
modore Cross said last night:
Wen boys we have had the Upton
Cup races and we are stil here. slightly
disngured but you ought to see the New
Orleans sailors-they had 10 team up
9Th Mobile to beat US on technicslIties.
THE thanks Of the whole club are due
to all committees and members, especial
Rt.~t. .F..l-
House Committees and our efficient sec
rotary and chairman of the house COM
mittee for their efficient and arduous
labors during the regatta which made it
the success It was. Also to E. E Saun-
ders and Company for use OF PaIafox
wharf and privileges. Col. Brady. u S.
A., for use OF auartermaster steamer
'Gen'l Wilson, Capt. J. H. Quinan, Key
West. Commander OF Gulf Division u. S.
Coast Guard. for use OF steamer Co
manche and steamer Penrose' for pa
trolling the course. DR.. Kennedy United
States Public Health Service, for valued
favors. the ladies' who kindly sent fiow-
ers for decorating the club and who as
sisted in entertaining the visiting ladies',
The Journal and The News and repre-
sentatives for publicity, Harbormaster J.
Ed. Abercrombie and Deputy Hansen for
favors, Aiken Towboat Co. for moving
steamer 'GenI Wilson at Palafox wharf
and sailing vessels and barges out of
race course.
Last, but not least. this expression of
thanks and appreciation is due to our
brave shippers and their crews who car
ried the colors Of the Pensacola Yacht
Club in the races and whose sportsman
ship as well as nautical skill is, we know
not eQuaIled In the waters OF this gulf
They sailed clean as wen as brilliant
races and speaking for the Pensaco.a
Yacht Club / say that we are proud Of
you both and your crews. also Captains
Dave and Willie. Boys give me three
cheers for Captains Witherin and Wal
theirs and their crews
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20

from the start. There are available in
Escambia and nearby counties truck
and fruit products, to say nothing OF
import. movement OF perishable pro-
ducts which viii Immediately make a
cold storage plant a going concern.
Canning Factories and Evaporating
Plants. There is room here for a well
conducted industry Of this character.
Raw material is available and win de-
velop rapidly. Certain kinds of fish
are also available for canning.
Potato Chip Factory: Available raw
material would make this profitable
industry.
Syrup and Molasses Factory. The
growing Of high grade sugar cane
in this area and its adaptability to the
soil would make the building Of a
syrup mill a good proposition.
Gone Factory: There is a good de-
mand for this product by ice cream
manufacturers and dealers. This In
dustry would thrive here.
Nursery and Florist There is an
opening for establishment OF nursery
and for the growing of Towering plants
and for cut flowers for the market.
Also good opening for marketing ma
tive ferns and decorative foliage plants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20

sacking its best flyers to make room
FOR rockies" from Annapolis.
Under the order from the navy de-
partment such aviators as Lieuten-
ant Hinton, who piloted the NC 4
across the Atlantic ocean: I.ieutenant
Laval, winner of several aviation en-
durance honors, and Lieutenant WIZ
liama. who made an excellent record in
the bombing naneuvers recently held
OF the Virginia coast, are reduced to
the rank OF ensigns under the new ruI-
ing from the department.
Under the old arranged snts. avi-
ators were rated according to their
experience The man who had the
greatest number Of hours In the air 10
his credit in conjunction with long ser
vice, was first In hne for promotion.
some avfators who have been in the
service for four years have as much as
1890 hours 10 the air The average.
however. is about $50 hours. Laeuten-
ant Hinton Is said to be among the
first avimtorn Of America or any other
country with over J. 900 hours IN the
air 20 hia credit Ills record as n
pilot Is second TO none in America
Lieutenant Laval was one or the lead
ing competitors in an international
aviation contest and finished among
winners. In the resent bombing man
ea1vers held Off the Virginia Capes and
IN Chesapeake Bay IN which the navy
participated. all the planes were
manned by reserve operators. The
best records were made by reserve
officers, and the best time was made
by machines manned by the reserve
force. America depended on the re-
serve forces during the war for an
efficient air corps It is claimed.