davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Albert, 1908
Fourth street, celebrated their golden
wedding :.s;7~ relatives and a few
friends being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert were married
in Portage, January 6, 1872, the eere-
mony being read by Rev. James
Evans, father of the late Attorney r.
D. Evans of Baraboo. Those at the
wedding were the brides brother,
James Taylor, now at Oakland, Cali
fornia; cousin, Miss Sarah McDon-
aid, deceased, Toronto, Canada; an
other cousin, Mrs. Margaret McDon-
aid Cleveland, Toronto, Canada; Eliz-
abeth Wallace, Watertown, South Da-
kota; and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry AL
bert. He is not living and Mrs. AL
bert resides in Denver, Colorado.
Henry Albert was a brother Of the
bridegroom.
Mr.. Albert was born in Hanover.
Germany, May 30, 1S45, son OF
Frederick and Caroline Albert. The
family came to the town of Greenfield
Sank county, when A. G. Albert was
but one year old,
Mrs. Albert (Mary Jane Taylor
was born in Toronto on September 8,
1850, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taylor. The Taylor family
came to the town of Caledonia in
1850.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
PRESBYTERIAN
YOUNG FOLKS
HAVE SOCIAL
Officers Of Christian Endeavor
Are Elected for Ensuing Six
Months

The young people of the Presby-
terian church had sdciable We'd
nesday night in the parlors. Thirty
were present Music and games OF
various sorts kept the interest of
those present. Refreshments were
served. The following were elect
ed officers for the Christian Endeav-
or society for the ensuing six months
to be installed Sunday evening.
Presidant-Clark Wilkinson
Vice president-Ione Woodwork
Recording secretary Mildred Rich
Corresponding secretary - Bessie
Wickus.
Treasurer-Bevelyn Bassett
Junior Supt-Mrs. E. G. Henke,
Miss Persis Jones.
Chairman prayermeeting commit
tee-Eileen Sloniker
Lookout-Dorothy Rounds
Social-Helen Koppke
issionary-Beatrice Stein
Sunshine Dixon
Music and pianists-Mabel Thomas
Phyllis Jacquith.
Advisory ommittee-Misses Ruth
Stillman, Frances Jones, Vera Jones,
H. NJ Hobart, and E. c. Henke tha
pastor,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Mike Maher Writes That 4piter
Piuvius Has Been Mesciless for
About Is Days
HIGH RENTS KEEP THE
PEOPLE AWAY FROM CITY
Little Jimmy Murphy, the Speed
King, Is Collecting the Dough
After a Spurt

We are not Dragging Of the weather
just now, as 1t started raining Is
days ago and still raining; something
unusual and everyone WAITS the
sunshine. @ ," tf~
The people who came here last
winter got sore the way the rent
hogs used them and a good many are
staying at home this year. We no
tice the crowd Is not near as large
as it usually is. The rent don't come
down a cent as much as they are
building. Some firms are building
one house every day and 1t would
seem as though they would get the
demand for homes supplied.
Everything is cheap at present;
bread, "a ounce loaf, TX cents; SUI
gar, cents a pound; vegetables are
very cheap.
The weather Is quite cold as the
rain always makes it so and it rained
Is days without let up.
Little Jimmy Murphy. the Irish
speed king and winner Of the French
Grand Prix last August, is still col
lecting the dough. He won the ESQ
mile International sweeps cakes auto
race at San Carlos; his average
speed was 10 miles an hour and at
times he ran 113 miles an hour.
Civic improvements
Los Angeles is constructing an
100000 stadium one off the most
stupendous civic projects ever under
taken. Actual work of building the
great coliseum in exposition park
was began today. The building will
seat $4,000 people and will be the
greatest structure of it's kind in the
world. There is also q new $350,000
addition to the museum of history
science and art in the park. The
building will house a fine collection
of wild animals.
In Los Angeles during the past 20
years property values have increased
1000 per cent and the population has
grown 500 per cent. Lots that in
1901 were worth $1,000 are now
worth $4,000; lots that were worth
$4,000 now sell for 100000; still 9TH
ers have increased from $4,000 to
$1,25O,OOO.
A cigar store has leased room for
$1,000 month. the highest rent ever
paid by cigar store here.
A new warehouse covering 16 acres
and to cost $2,0OO,OOO, a storage
warehouse to cost 100000; railroad
shops, tractor plant, and other i'm
provements are to be made.
Well guess we have spoken our
piece for this time. Wishing all a
happy and prosperous New Year.
We remain as ever
MIKE & HANNA MAHER
Los Angeles, California
1862 Margo st,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
No. Freedom
Fl. S. Notes

Miss Gaynold Carroll has return.
ed to her school after being at her
home at La Vale for vacation.
Miss Haustler has not returned to
school as she is having an attack OF
tonsiIitis.
Miss Warner returned to her
classes after being absent three
weeks before vacation.
A happy vacation was enjoyed by
all but we are glad to be back to
our school activities.
Mr.. Ryder went to Princeton to
spend his vacation with freinds.
Miss Bessie Steinbrink returned to
her studies after visiting with her
parents at Kendall.
School reopened with a large at
tendance. In fact there were no alb
sences in the 7th G 9Th grade room
Monday.
Miss Jansen has returned to her
school duties after spending her va.
cation at home
Miss Judd spent her vacation at
her home at Oxford.
Miss Florence Ficks spent the past
weeks with friends in Ableman.
Miss Polly Lange was visitor al
the Conger home during vacation.
Misses Dorothy and Marjorie ORA
per spent few days in Reedsburg
Mr. Hamilton and Mr.. Farrar were
at school and sang for the Students
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
LOCAL CREAMERY
STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD MEETING
Dinner Served to Those Present
By W. R. C.--OGcers Elected
For the Year

-
ne elsnteentn ahhual meeting OF
.ne HAceioloI Creamery 20 was neio
Id the ". A n. wednesday, January
A1tn' 1S1z with an attendance OF
ABOUT 1zo. VISITORS from P~ Tle 01
0ac' A0 sdiIo anu TotlaSe WoIe a1So
present. a splenulo dinner was sew
gu Dy tue W, H. u Alter pne dinner
snort time was spent IN VlSitine'
Inc meeung was calie0 20 oroer 81
1:oV Dy the president FRANK +. Mor-
icy Inc ioAoWlns ngures taken Irom
ene prln1eo report SHOWS tue Dusi
ness 70 De IN good nnanciai conoltion
ana increasing IN Votuhe'
oasn on manu- --------.------%4'A4s'so
notwithstanding suPplles Oh
nanu ---------------- o's4o'zS
net Falue ol Dunuihs' mach
hery equipment ----z1'4oEot
4S1U 1871
average no. Oh patrons ----o4V oS6
1otal IDS Dutter mace fS4'SSo ooz,S5&
Tne average prlce paid patrons III
4szl was Aoc less per pound tnan In
tue year 1SzV.
Inc discussion OF advertising DAIRY
prooucts resulted In giving the Oh
rectors auCnorlIy 10 use lunus IOr
tndC purpose Butter anu mix llhlta'
0lohs rS~eNeo cohslderaDle DISCUS
SION
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

er. At the time Of their wedding Mr.
Folsom lived at Attica, New York
his bride, Miss Lila Fraser, at Mon.
ing, referred humorously to the man
ner of finding his wife and limited at
boating excursions by moonlight
Frank Emery, telegrapher at Evans
vile, was home on a brief furlough' .
October 21 McWilliam Westenhaver
and Miss Jennie Mary Bates, both
OF Westfeld, were married by Rev
r. S. Inman, and so were Upton G.
Wheeler of Ironton and Miss Len
ora F. Shrouds of Reedsburg, by
Rev. J. Dearholt.
Sumner was stin selling at panic
prices" and Gust Brothers wanted
@hides and pelts"
w. J. and FL. c.. Langdon conc1ud
ed to manufacture "buttertubs and
pals"
Miss Della Draper, fully apprec
iating the hard tines reduced her
price to $40 for twenty-four lessons
In music.
Langdon & Pratt opened lumber
yard at the south end OF the bridge
and sold 'pickets and wooden eve
troughs" among other things.
November 6 election occurred,
Smith being chosen for governor OF
Wisconsin while P. T. Barnum, the
worlds greatest circusman then
went to the state senate from Con
necticut. Now his show is owned by
Baraboo boys and his quarters at
Bridgeport, too
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
MR. AND MRS A. C. ALBERT O F BARABOO
CELEBRATE THEIR COL DEN WEDDING AT THEIR
HOME-WEATHER ABOUT AS COLD so YEARS AGO

After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs
Albert resided in Greenfield until
about six years age when they moved
to sos Fourth street.
The sons are as follows: William,
Janesville; Percy. Bowden, Nebraska,
John, Grant, James, Clarence and
Lester, Baraboo. A daughter, Maud,
died at Escanaba, Michigan, and Gust
died at Baraboo when "a years old.
Percy and Augustus died in infancy.
Myrtle died in Nebraska.
Weather Cold Fifty Years Ago
The weather on January s, 1872,
was about the same as January 6,
1922, very cold with plenty Of snow.
The trip to Portage on their wedding
day was made by team in sled.
Besides the sons and families the
other guests at the celebration includ-
ed Mrs. l.. H. Palmer, Mrs. August
Eberlein, Mrs. Caroline Butterfeld,
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Henke, Mrs.
Mary Pruyn and L. Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert are among the
highly respected citizens of this COM
munity and hosts Of friends are pleas
ed to know they have spanned so
many years of welded life. The
friends trust the sun may continue
to shine in the peaceful valley and
that their continued journey may be
a long and enjoyable one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
FORMER 6ARA6oo, MANS
WIFE Is CHAMPION BOWLER

Mrs Fred Steinbrink, daughter-in-
law Of Mrs. Elizabeth Steinbrink of
this city, probably has the woman's
bowling record of Minnesota. Mrs.
Steinbrink recently rolled 213 in the
first, 172 in the second and 165 in the
third-an average Of 1873 1-3, or a total
of $50 while bowling at the Oliver
club alleys in Hibbing, Minnesota.
The lady bowler is still new at the
game but has taken prizes for the
highest individual score.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
.GACY TAX S
OF PAST YEAR
Estate of the Late Frank Herfort
Pays the Largest Amount---Per
Cent to the County

Below will be found list of the
inheritance taxes in Sauk county. paid
to County Treasurer Doll during 1921.
The most of the money goes to the
state, the county retaining 7 IL per
cent and certain expenses being paid
The figures in the column below re-
present one or two per cent of the
value of the estates. The amount de-
Quoted when the widow inherits the
property is one per cent: for sons,
daughters, nephews. nieces, and
others the amount Is usually two per
cent. The following Is the list:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

holders in a public service utility.
Heretofore abutting property own
ers paid for certain improvements;
hereafter assessments will be mace
according to benefits. the public pay
ing the remaining portion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
LoriUayd Co.
ToOpen Again

The P. Lorillard Tobacco factory
on Water street Will resume opera
tions January %, according to Char
les Mooney manager Of the local
plant. Mr.. Mooney is out of the city
now making arrangements to renew
activities at the plant
The factory has been shut down
for the past few months because Of
tobacco conditions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
co. c. HOLDS
TIGERS BY A
CLOSE MARGIN
Local Quintet Play One Of the
Fastest Teams in State and
Nearly Win Game

Baraboo Co. G. basketteers played
the Brooklyn Tigers at basketball
Thursday evening. The game was
staged at Brooklyn and the final
whistle found the score at Is to %
in favor of the Tigers. The contest
was one of the fastest ever played
on the Tigers floor, it is stated. At
the end of the first half the score
stood 10 to in favor of the Tigers.
The locals held the lead in the second
half until close to the final whistle
when Brooklyn forged ahead for the
finals.
The winners will be in Baraboo
next Wednesday 20 play Baraboo
again and the contest promises to be a
lively one.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Mems OVVte:riseo.a;ts, K

Regular $4,000 to SIS Ovsrcoa.s in all Wool Broade,ot
Black Brown and Dark made Nd and Quarnnteed
10 give you good service! Atqaly--,eS.r - -
(. $13.ss and SiA.ss
EXTRA HEAVY Mems overcoats in Black only This
Overcoat IS worth $35 90 at the presant market value
you appreciate good bargain in Baf oyeTcos come and
see these-otherwise don't Glearance Sale Price z
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
FLAPPER DRESSES

LOT x
We have few Dresses left from assortment of FLAPPER
Dresses These Dresses have Hat match of ma
teral and are Acry CHICK Eo&p Clearance Sale xee:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

Montreal, Sept. 12.-Prominent among the passengers arriving in Montreal on the Canadian Pacific Montclare on her maiden trip from Liverpool was Fl. Nansen, of Christ iana, Norway, nephew of Dr. F. Nan sen, the famous Arctic explorer. whom he accompanied on his last two Spitzbergen trips, in 1914-1915. MT. Nansen, who is in Canada on a pleas- ure trip, will spend a few days in Montreal en route to Alberta and the Pacific coast. Mir. Nansen was par tiCuiarly impressed with the beauty of the St. Lawrence route and is most expressive in his praise of the Pacific monoclass-cabin service as represented by the new MontClare.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
WHEN PEP RUNS OVER
 IN KENO CITY CAMP

Arrivals from the Mayo state that Keno City is a place of high hilarity and pep, beef, iron and wine snap and dash spirit is in evidence, which now and then breaks out in some obstreperous individual in a revolt against law and order. When such an event occurs the guardian of the peace is up against a difficulty, for there is no jail, no place to lock up the noisy one.
 A story Is told of a certain sports man being threatened with solitary confinement for a night if he did not go home to bed and cease to disturb the Deace-loving public.
 "Go ahead and lock me up," was the answer.
 And, so the story goes, the guar dian of the peace was forced to in- carcerate the refractory spirit in the private quarters of law and order, and let him sleep there. while the officer had to sit up all night and keep watch.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
LAUNCH IS PRESENTED
 TO FISHERIES COLLEGE

A fishing launch has been present ed to the college of fisheries of the University of Washington by the state department of fisheries for use in its work. "Salmonidae," meaning all of the salmon, is the new name chosen for the boat by the students and faculty.
 The launch was recently seized by United States officials. It was con- demned by the Whatcom county court and became the property of the state.
 The boat Is 2S feet long with an S-foot beam and has an S-horsepow- CT engine.
 Fishery students formerly have been handicapped Is research work ny not having a boat, according to Director J. N. Cobb.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
SUNDAY SEAPLANING
 Is PROVING POPULAR

Seaplauing is becoming a popular weekend sport in Netchikan. This was demonstrated last Saturday and Sunday when the weather was ideal.
 On Sunday, Charles Cosgrove, Jr.. and Jim Cosgrove went up for a spin over town. They were followed by Misses Ruby and Caroline c. Hall who are the first women ever to fly in southeastern Alaska. MT. and Mrs. Steve Selig made the trip to one of their fish traps located off Gra- viua island. Eigel Buschmann and son Eigel, and Victor Peterson, Jr, were up also. Mrs. Charles Bu- chauau, Louis Haviland, Mrs. George Sherer aud son were among others who went up.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

Mir Edward Kane of Juneau, and manager in charge of the County Fair which is to be held in the Cap ital City on Sept. 2S and 29, was passenger to Skagway on the Este beth today. MT, Kane is busy with the different ranChers in this vicin- ity to give them data as to what this fair will mean to the farmers of SEE. Alaska. MT. Kane will leave this eve ming for Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

". l.. Jelnre, '2S, Of New York, was elected captain of the Yale university swimming team for next year. Edouard HOremans, the Belgian balkllne billiard expert, will remain In this country during the summer.
 
 William T. Tilden, the worlds great. est tennis player, figures that Aus tralla Is about due to lift the Davis cup this year.
 
 A watchmRn brought down a bank robber by making a flying tackle, an act which should curb criticism of col ISRe TOorUs,=.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
s.s. QUEEN REACHES PORT

The Queen of the Admiral line docked at Skagway on Sunday about one-thirty and left for Seattle and way ports about six in the evening. Several round trippers were on board and the Queen had a large consign- ment of freight. Mrs. E. T. McBricn, who has been spending several weeks in the States returned on the Queen.
 Miss Elsie Ridlel, was a south bound passenger for Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
rOSGROVE IS PRESIDENT
 OF DAHL EIREANN

Dublin. Sept. 1O.-William T. Cos grove, the minister of the local gov erumeuJ was elected President of the Dali Eireaun by the new parlia- meut at its inaugural session on Sat urday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER
 TO REPLY TO LLOYD GEORGE

Paris, Sept. 12.-Vivian, the for mer French Premier will be pre- sent at the session of the League of Nations, at which Lloyd George is to speak and will make a reply to the assembly on behalf of France.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
$. s. SPOKANE
 SAILS FOR NORTH

Seattle, Sept. 12.-The S.S. Spo- kane of the Pacific Steamship com pany left Seattle this morning for Skagway. She registered 52 passen- gers including twenty-one round trip eXcursionists. Those booked for Skagway are Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald, Katherine Owbock, Mrs. Olaf Ode gard and Mary Kearney.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
WILLIAM BRUCE WINS
 SENATORIAL NOMINATION

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-Wil- liam c. Bruce is tse Democratic nom inee for United States Senator from this place. He will be opposed by Senator Joseph I. France, the Repub- liCan nominea.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
LEAGUE MAY TAKE
 UP ASIA MINOR

Geneva. Sept. l2.-The indications in Saturdays discussions were that the League of nations may soon uu. dertake the protection of the min ority populations in Asia Minor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
BRITISH PREMIER
 TO ADDRESS LEAGUE

Geneva. Sept. l2.-Lloyd George the British premier is expected to at tend the session of the League of Ma uous next week. He is scheduled fU: an address to the assembly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
FRANCE RENONuNATED
 FOR U. s. SENATE

Baltimore, Sept. l2.-The state Republicans renominated Senator Joseph I. France of Deposit, Mary land for the senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
NORTHCLIFFE ESTATE
 $17,1OO,OOO

London, Sept. 12.-The provincial probate proceedings in the estate of the late Lord Northcliffe disclosed the value of the estate as $171OO,- 900.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
FOR SALE

I Singer Sewing Nadine. l Standard Range 1 ViCtrola 1 Set Wolverine Furs and other articles at Floral Tea Room.
 Will sell at lowest price. 9-53t.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
TARIFF BILL
 PRESENTED TO-DAY

Washington, Sept 12.-The tariT bill as finally protected in confer will be called up tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

Eversharp leads for EversharD lead pencils in hard. soft and indel- iible at Kellers. 25f a box.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

for the Daily Alaskan
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Utah Would Aid s. p.
in Central Pacific. Case

Salt Lake city. Utah uei 80 Tho
state ~ llah. through authority ~
Governur Charles X Mahoy aud by
Attorney General Harvey IT. finff
hns pctiloned the Interstate commerce
commission 60 be- accepted as an IN
torgener In the proceedings brought
by tie Southern Pacific company ~
plying far permission to acquire con
trol hy icise and ~ stock ownership
~ The Central Pacific Railroad com
pnny
The Intervening petition was drawn
80 aud wns Immediately forwarded g.
the commission
II IL The purpose ~ The state 20 ava
ln placlng before the Interstate com
merce commission such information
and evidence a. viii lend 70 support
The contention ~ The Southern "a
cifle nnl n the same time oppose Tho
application ~ the Union Pacific $50.
tom. which has filed with the eommis
sion a petition ~ Intervention, object.
ing 10 the granting ~ the kouthrfn
Pacific application md moving for n
dismissal q the case On the ground
fhat the commission f. without Juris
dieilon. The hearing Of the hitter ~.
plicailGn ias been get Tor November 4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

medlately. ] think that the reserve
bank rates could be Drudently reduced
and that member banks could be safe.
~ encouraged 10 make loans on agri,
cultural products and TO business gen.
orally on reasonable time to those who
can give adequate security, and that
the whole situation would be bcne.
fcially affected by this procedure.
Every intelligent person syrnpa-
thizes with the effort to prevent spect-
ldtion and the use Of credit for pur.
poses not beneficial to the general in.
terest. but a wise discrimination
should be exercised and certainly the
primary producer Ike the farmer
should not be forced to bear the brunt
Of the sacrifice.
In many parts Of the country, espe.
eially In the agricultural districts
credit Is almost entirely wanting, and
in many lines Of legitimate business
and industry great losses are being
sustained because OF the restriction Of
credits
The point I wish TO impress Is that
donation has been carried 80 far and
With such rapidity that We must now
reconsider the situation. make an ef-
fort to prevent further distress and
suffering. and bring about revival
Of industry and confidence,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Executor of viii Suing
for Land Woman Decided

Falls City, Neb., oct. SO.--tspeclall
Charging undue influence was exert.
Cd over Eliza = clark while she was
feeble and incompetent prior TO her
death IN Stella on june 3, last, Levi
! Hitchcock, executor IN the Clark
will, has lied suit in district court
against Harry Gnilllams nd his wife.
bella. seeking to recover n deed 70
50 acres ~ valuable farm land and
sboo. The land Is said 10 be worth
about slsooo MIR and Mrs Guillanps
lived with Mrs Clark prior 20 the lat
ter's death and claim they were deed.
ed this land as reward Tor their at
tentians
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
E2RAIlQa
u.s.. Navy Develops
Radio Laboratory

Most ~ the radio development work
N the navy baH been done IN d small
but highly efficient radio laboratory
a the AnneoHtia naval dir sutton.
near Washington aud close 10 NOR
There. advanced designs f0r trans
mlttsra aud receivers nfe available
when new apparatus is required for
service uses Among the problems
now receiving attention II Tho design
and test ~ radio compass equipment
Tor aircraft. capable ~ receiving bear.
inEs ~ 70 ! 900 miles A special law.
lying antenna for the big nlfsblp
field ~ Iakehurst Was recently dc
signed and IL now being Installed ~
the future home u the great IN
ships Some " the work under way
il confidential and II reserved for
military use only.
Almost all the development work =
nls0 ~ benefit "a commercial builders
and operators ~ aircraft. The. Kite
antenna and radio equipment for ser.
planes forced down. fof example. bus
great commercial llfe.snWnH values
The landing field Indicator aud pilot
ing cablo for aircraft Is applicable 10
intercliy air lines md iransconiinen
tal air routes. II gives out an
audible signal making II possible for
the pilot 10 keep on route In DIRK
ness or fog, and vii have practical
application 80 soon ~ l0ngdlsi1pce
aerial routes are established. 4 short
while ngo the alrcrnft teietYpe was
successfully demonstrated between o
seaplane and the Anacostln lab0ra.
tory. This scheme h8s been offered
20 the world for commercial aDplica.
ton.
guch 0re few II the radio Dc.
yclopmcnts, which, II IL believed, are
establishing the naval aircraft o. the
United states as the best In the
FE1Ft1