davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
ROUGH ON RATS USED
TO MAKE BAD BOOZE

GRAFTON, w. Va, Nov. 6.--The
seizure of several zinc moonshine
stills in Taylor county has prompt.
cd Charles II. Lilly, magistrate and
former Federal prohibition field Of.
ficer for West Virginia, TO issue a
warning against moonshine liquor
that Is peddled about in this section.
"A drink OF liquor from one OF these
strongest man In the county" Less
than one per cent OF drinkabie LIQUOR
is being sold in the county, he de.
clared. Analysis OF liquor recently
confiscated showed that rough on
rats" shaving connections and lye
were mixed, in IL.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Except for BsIp
wanted. Situation Wanted. Lost and
Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale. ana Death
Noticesl must be received at The Wash
iugton Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apa rtmsnts
for Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale. and
Death Notice advertisements will bs
taken up to 1000 o'clock =. m on the
day Of publication.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
UNABLE TO PAY $40 FINE,
GETS YEARS PROBATION

Pleading to Judge Mattingly in
Police Court today that she could
not pay the $40 fine imposed on her
by the court for alleged assault on
Hattie HALEY, Mrs. Mary Rudigans.
an Italian woman. was placed on
probation for one year.
Mrs. Rudigans was alleged to have
beaten the other woman with a
broomstick yesterday. The defend.
ant appeared in court with baby
in her arms.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
WOMAN HELD
ON CHARGE Of
ALIENATION
Mrs. Frederick Pace Arrested
in Florida on Georgia
Warrant.
by International News Service.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. g.
Mrs. Frederick Pace. forty-three.
claiming to be the widow of a
wealthy New York inventor, Is
under arrest here today on a
Georgia warrant.
Mrs. Pace, who, with her aged
mother. was enroute from New
York to Palm Beach, is charged by
Mrs. Bright. estranged wife of a
Macon. Ga, automobile dealer. with
alternating Bright's affections. Mrs.
Bright. who is in Jacksonville,
pointed Mrs. Pace out to detectives
as she was leaving a steamship.
It's the most absurd thing in
the world" Mrs. Pace said, Mrs.
Bright is seeking revenge. Know
ing now that her husband has
come into considerable wealth, she
Is trying 10 get some OF his
money"
According to Mrs. Pace. Mr..
Bright started divorce proceedings
last July, and recent Macon
court order created settlement
of $500. which was paid to Mrs.
Bright. practically drawing the
case to an end, except for the
granting of divorce for Mr..
Bright. Some time ago, Mr..
Bright's father died. said Mrs.
Pace, leaving a large amount Of
property to his son.
Mother is going TO Palm Beach
today. and I'll join her later. I've
made arrangements with friends in
Palm Beach to meet her upon her
arrival. She's worried, but It's
rather amusing TO me-" said Mrs.
Pace today.
Mr.. Bright had offices in New
York city for several years.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
LONE BANDIT
L0OTS 3 CARS
) As 50 sleep
Obtains $500 in Gems and
Cash From Passengers at
Union Station.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First PageJ
women. With a flashlight he pull.
Cd the curtains aside and grabbed
all of the clothing OF the men. TAX
ing them TO the end OF the car ne
spread them on the floor. picked oul
what he wanted and left the rest.
He went through the same process
In two cars.
One OF the grips taken was 80
crowded with clothes that the rob-
bcs-e- tooh Il off of the train. Sew
eral blocks away he entered a pri.
vate car. dumped the contests OF
the grip on the floor and took sew
eral pieces OF clothing.
Fshed Out His Watch.
Charles Moore, OF 1919 First street
northwest, this city, q colored por'
ter on the Estavan. slept soundly
In the smoking room OF the car.
The robber entered the smoking
room. took out a pen knife ana
crept toward Moore. He then CUT
from Moore's trousers small piece
of cord attached on one end to n
watch. The watch was then taken
from the pocket. Down into MoorC's 8
S19.93 was extracted.
q. p. Eckels, of Wyncote. Pa,
woke suddenly this morning on hear
ing commotion in the aisle. He put
his hand In the hammock of his
lower berth to get his trousers. But
they were gone. Eckels waited for
nearly a half hour until he could bOr'
row a pair Of trousers from fellow
travellers, then got out OF his birth
The trousers were later found in the
smoking-room, but $3.50 in bills were
missing.
r. F. Miller. of Baltimore, had put
but $25 In his trousers when he got
on the train. When he woke up AL
the money was gone. Pullman OF.
ficials loaned him IS for breakfast.
List Of the Victims.
Those who reported being robbed
were:
On the Estavan from Huntington,
W. Va:
F.P. 10th, of Waynesboro, w. Va,
satchel and contents. Also diamond
stickpin valued at 5000 and pearl
stickpin valued at 800. The satchel
found In the private car nearby II
tHOukHI " " A<oihs
Charles Moore, colored. 1919 First
street, Pullman porter? 1898 cash
and gold watch valued at $45.
w. II. Scissor, Connellsville. Pa.
$50 in cash from trousers pocket, and
small change, keys, penknife and
personal papers.
c. S. Black. 1112 Real Estate Trust
building Philadelphia, pocketbook in
pocket containing $116 in bills and
also personal papers.
". c. Taylor, Stanton, Va, s1S
in bills and watch valued at SIS
from trousers pockets.
r. +. Miller, 81 harrington
road, Baltimore. $25 In cash.
On the Strathean from Philadel'
p. f. Hughes. Of 6o4 North Thir.
ty-fourth street, Philadelphia, lost
40 cents.
u. s. Attorney Overlooked.
No robberies were reported on
the Prosser from Memphis, Tenn,
although the robber ransacked most
of the lower berths.
Joseph G. Bruce. assistant
United States district attorney, at.
tached to Police Court here. was
q passenger on one of the Pullmans
but he slept soundly. He was not
robbed.
The robber left some of his loot
In one of the porter's lockers. Other
parts of 1t were on the floor at one
end Of the smoker and more in the
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
DESERTED, WIFE CHARGES,
ASKING FOR A DIVORCE

Annette e. Given today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Harry G. Given, jr., for
maintenance, alleging desertlon and
norsupport.
The couple were married In Alex.
andrla. Va. March 21, 1916, and
have one child, whose custody is
represented by Attorneys iIawken
a Havell.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MARRIAGES.,

Frank Cabeli silvey, "a; virginia Anne
Bailey, 20. both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. r. ID. Davis.
James II. Cosod. 3s: Katherine T. Nor
rfson. 26. The Rev. r. l.. Buckley.
Albert Henry Buschling. 81: Mary
Clifton Walker. 20. The Rev. J. L. Me-
Thomas C. Young. IS. of Huntington.
w. Va; Florence II. Carroll, az, OF
staunton. Va. The Rev. II. d. Mitchell
william r. Payne. %: Elsie I. Shep-
herd. 10. The Rev J. f. Briggs
Christian E. johnson, 81, OF Brooklyn.
n. Y; Katharyne Il. Howard, 16. The
Rev. u. NJ. Thompson.
Mass. Emma l., Mount)oy, IS, Of Mount,
Va. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
John Marders. ~. Of Colonial Beach,
Va; Olive Monch, 2s, of Alexandra, Va.
The Rev. ?. a. Cave.
A. Dorothy Wall. IS. The Rev. NJ. J. J.
ouesily.
OF Middleburg. Va. The Rev. H. r.
Downs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Pajarna Clad Damsel
With Cats Parades
Fifth Avenue
By uuives.ai s<ryls<.

NEW YORK, New. 6.-Her
daring decollete smock vieing
with her bright yellow pajamas
as the target Of all eyes, Mile.
Gilberte Gilliard danced merrily
down Fifth avenue yesterday.
She was accompanied by four
cats on ribbon leashes, clad also
in yellow pajamas and " caring
ribbon bows.
Society scorned through its
lorgnettes and demanded an
arrest.
NAV, it's Sunday, said two
police sergeants.
II was no secret that Mile.
Gilliard was advertising the
"cat's pajamas ball" of the
Greenwich villagers.
private car. near the three Pull
mans.
Police Of the Terminal, command
ed by Capt. l.. &. Horne. sr., and
Headquarters Detectives Flaherty,
Fowler and ODea are making an
Investigation. The theory that a
PaSSehtSi OH tht tram COfilfIilttco
the robbery Is being looked into.
Employees Describe Robber.
Yard employees reported seeing q
man running across the yards about
$3.50 o'clock. They described him
to the police.
The robbery In said to have oc.
CURED at 6 o'clock. John Bass, a
colored porter on the Strathean
left the smoking room at s O'Clock
TO shine shoes.
When he returned few minutes
later he found a pair OF trousers
In his locker. Ii In believed the
robber ransacked this train about
this time, while the porter was
shining shoes at the other end ol
the car.
The bandit is said to have had
no weapon. lie carried a flash
light.
Pullman cars have been entered
before in this section, but never
has the robber executed his mission
with such daring. 1t took him, DO
lice estimate. about fifteen minutes
to ransack the three cars. All this
time he worked with the danger OF
one Of the sleeping passengers
awaking and arousing the entire
car.
Not until an hour or more later
was the robbery discovered. In
the meantime the thief had ample
opportunity to escape from the
yards.
: A cry Of ore of the passengers
would have aroused not only every
one on the train, but terminal de-
tectives and employees who are al
ways walking around the yards.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Indicted In Atlanta.

+. Pace. who has been placed under
arrest i'm Jacksonville under a
warrant issued in Georgia. is under
indictment by a Fulton county
(Atlanta) grand jury, 1t was learned
here today. She is charged with a
statutory offense. Lynswood l..
Bright. who has been placed under
arrest in Macon, according to dis.
matches received here. is named in
the indictment.
The indictment charges the
couple with having registered at an
Atlanta hotel as man and wife.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
DEATHS.

Annie l.. Campbell, so yrs, Emer.
Hoppi.
Philip cline, 81 yrs. L. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospl
Mary Z. Richardson, II yrs, Bso7 18th
NV.
Rose E. Turner, 60 yrs. 1879 n. Y. ave.
NV,
Edward wertz es yrs. Emer. Hospi.
James Rutherford, II yrs, Gallinger
Hospl
James Macpherson. 10 yrs. 4S2s Fes.
sender at NV.
Evelyn Parker. s yrs. sac 4sth ct. n~
Evelyn johnson. 80 yrs, so7 Barry
pl NV.
julia L. Hoxle. " yrs, 3i5 Mo. ave.
NV.
Richard Holland. 6s yrs. Gallinger
Hospl
ellen Carter. 30 yrs.. Sc O st. sw.
birdie u. Barnes, is yrs, 1is4 goth st.
nv.
MsEsie A. staley. 20 yrs, 1921 tth
ft. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Merchandise
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Saie........... Z
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. q
Auto Tires and Supplies. ......... 2
Auto Livery and Garages. ...s.... 4
Auto Service Stations. ns............ "
hirplanes and Supplies. .......... y
bicycles and Motorcycles. ....... Y
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks... u
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF svsry aescription--moderate priesa
uuDH.
4. if11 u. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Miscellaneous
7 OST AND FOUND

.,-~~s>~>>>~~S~~~ ~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~>>.'
$40 REWARD for return OF Grown travel
ing bag lost from automobile bag con-
tains order book ana papers valuable
only TO owner Return 10 2eO1 ] ST,
n w. M cm"siions asked. =
CAT--Mhie. dark yellow. with tiger
10 Mrs.. ". o. Jsrbcs. sis Let st. n. W
Main 7tbl.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered ....... !
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making. !
Contracting and B9iiding. .......
Good Places to Eat. at................
JsweIry and Watch Repairing. .....
Moving and Storage. e...............
Professional Service. ................
Wall Paperins-Painting. ........... >
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Musical INSTRUMENTS

vrrnoIx. s-ssa. 800 model -1 tor $50 a,.ri;
new. Call North 1901. after 9.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Rooms and Board
Rentals

Apartments and Flats to Rent
Apartments and Flats to Rent--Up-
furnished ............
Houses to Rent-F urnish ed ....... "
Houses to Rent-Cnsurnishe ed. ..... st
Wanted TO Rent-Apartments.. ~
Wanted TO Rent Houses ............ ae
Garages for Rent. nt.................. sI
Offices Tor Rent. ................'' ~
out -of-Town Property for Rent. 90
Farms for Rent nt................ .,,IVl
Wanted tn Rent Farms Etc. .......1oz
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Real Estate

Apartffents For Sale. ...,........I
Farm For Sale e..................
Houses For sale.
Reel Estate For Sale.
Real Estate-Out OF Town
Suburban Property For Sale. e...1
To Exchange Real Estate. ....1
Vacant Lots For Sais.
wanted--Reai Estate. e.........,....f
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

MINICURfNG Amy Eiiis. scalp treat,
ment. 500 i1th st, nv. ,
fHysioTHERApr ELDcThoTuERArt
Dr. csroiyn Aastin. sppslpt. ph. n lAi
BALM-cocoLINE. fGc--Hsir and sealp
.a., <, snnS::s:; n..:s % SSs., NE: ,s:s isi's' rs NV
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Countess ola Coniubia Agrees
to Offer of Butcher Wife.
Who Was Beneficiary.
Ending Long Legal Fight
er,rIal Dnpaict 70 TIe TrIbar.

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j.. June g.
Countess Anna 81. Clair ca Contubis.
Of Milan. has signed a settlement end
ing litigation over the will Of her mot'-
or. the late Mrs. Alice Gerry Grisvoid
once internationally famed FOR her
beauty. Negotiations we're conducted
by W. Hall Harris, Baltimore lawyer,
uncle OF the countess. Sh receives
$4,000.
Mrs. Grisvold died in small cot
tsge at NorthHeld. suburb q Atlantic
City. The Vill Gu; Of Countess ds
Contubia with $500. leaving the residue
valued under pre-war appraisal az
$500 900 70 Mrs. Mary " DrischmHn'
wife OF = butcher. under whose guard -
iansh.p Mrs Grswold was said 20 have
placed herself m her later years.
Countess da Coutubis came 20 tne
United States % appeal from probate
Of the will. charging undue influence.
conspiracy and untesfamentary inca
racitv. Testimony in two hearings re-
vealed that the estate under Ms.
Drischmans management had shrlnA
/, value n less thar 100000. Records
showed that Mrs. Duschmsn had coli
lected more than 100000 during her
four wears OF trusteeshIp. Judge Rob
ert n lngersoll set aside the VIII ana
notice was served OF an appeal 70
higher court.
In. settlement was a surprise - a !.
but the persons Immediately concerned
Countess da Contubia. who De- direc.
descendant OF Napoleon Bonaparte and
niece Of Charles S. Bonsparte. formei
United states Attorney General, re-
turned 20 Italy after trial Of the case
In February.
Mrs. Drisehman, her niece. Emma
Sehisler. and Charles Miller. another
defendant. have signed of All claims u
benefits under the will. Judge lnger.
soil set aside all wills now or hereafter
70 be known. FGormer Judge Clifton
{. Shinn. who was associated wTtr
Judge Clarence l. Cole IN representing
Countess da Contubis. said YESTERDAY
that overtures FOR The settlement hae
come from Mrs DrIschman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Confer on Means to Keep
Streets Free of Refuse
William Fellowes Morgan Ad
dresses High School Civics
Department Captains

An snti-litter meeting OF 40G blocl
captains from the civics department
Of the high schools Of the city Wa
held yesterday in the assembly rosn
Of the Merchants Association IN thu
Noolworth Building. Ways and means
OF keeping the streets and parks free
from refuse were discussed. and speak
ers dwelt on the danger Of sickness
resulting from improper care.
William Fellowes Morgan, president
Of the association. Said that he had
returned recently from a trip through
Europe and South Africa. and that he
had been impressed by the contrast OF
conditions.
Last Monday" he said. Il wen;
through Van Cortisndt Park and was
sorry 10 see that the people OF New
York City are not so careful as those
abroad. The park was Uttered with
papers and refuse and the Park De
partment has 20 send men 20 clean IL
up This costs money, and the conci-
tion in itself makes a bad impression
on visitors"
". s McGrane. manSger OF the Anti
Litter Bureau, presided, introducing
in turn Hes..h Commissioner Royal s.
Copeland. Chief Inspector William J.
Ishey Of the Police Department, Frank
Rexford, Supervisor OF Civics under
me Board OF Education, John {.
Eames. chairman Of the Merchants
Afsociation's Committee OF City Con-
di.ioas. ard J. ". n. j. Mccarthy. s.e-
retsry 20 street Cleaning Commissioner
TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Statue 10 Gen. Barlow
Unveiled at Gettysburg
Memorial Built by Slate OF
New York; Lyons Delivers
the Grafton

GETTYSBURG. Pa, June Sin ih'
pr.,snee o. many of his old command
and men high IN Grand Army circles.
he imposing heroic statue 20 Major
General Francis C. Barlow. commander
OF the ist Division. llth Army Corps. -
the battle Of Gettysburg. ual un ciled
here to-day. The monument Of bronze
and granite stands Al the extreme risn'
o. the Union line on the first day fgnt
A. Gettysburg and - The finest ne
mortal on that part Of the battlefield.
John l.. Lyons, Secretary Of state Z,
New York. delivered the oration and
he unyeiling was b.. Miss Frances
Barlow Jay, a grsnddsugh Of Gen
eral Barlow. The salute was fired By
detail from the reserve officers train
ing corps ~ Gettysburg College. Ad-
aresses were made hy Lieutenant Cen
eral Nelson A. Miles and Colore
George W. Burleigh. Colonel Levi j..
Stegman. chairman Of tho New lors
Monuments Commission, presided. Inc
poem OF the day was by Joseph ]. %.
Clarke and the Rev. Luther ID. Gable,
Of New York. delivered the invocation
The memorial was authorized in
bin Of ths New York state Legislature
providing for an expenditure Of $1,000.
IL is the work 81 J. Massey khlndi
Nep York sculptor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
British Inventor
Denies Successful
Test of HelicOpter
Machine Hasn't Been Out of
Shed. He Says. Contradict
ing Reports of Flight That
Met Prize Conditions

LONDON. June 6 by III, Associated
Pressl Louis Brennan, In an inter
view with The Evening Ners' to-day
said reports appearing IN oRer Eng
lsh newspapers regarding tht success
~ m, inventors hslieopter we're un-
founded The simple truth Is that
the machine has not been out OF ITS
shed" he was quoted as saying. We
fanrot tell from experiments with me
model" he said, whether the fun SIZE
machine will answer the ondluon'.
NJ big machine will not be tested until
m was calimed In m, Newspaper AZ
,.-ies that the new hslicopter could
,fss from and land IN small rooi'
hover stationary In the air. RISE n
height Of 1000 feet. and hy siaty miles
on hour. ~.
The requirements which the \ ~ Mn
fstry had formulated and which we're
fsiflisd. fays the newspaper we're
sfat the machine must rise 20 heignt
IN 600 feet under 10 own power, car
r.ing a pilot and sufficient flel ior
one hours fighi. hover stationary Tor
tht-tv minutes IN wind o. twenty
niles An hour. land safely iu sny Tind
an 70 twenty miles an hour without
horizontal motion ard with M engine
end OF. and maintain a horizontal hight
an an altitude ~ 1000 feet At speee
not less than sixty miles an holr.
prirc OF $50 900 wAs offered hy the gov
eminent Tor such on invention.
In Denmark. Holland. Iermany,
F.,rce snain and the Unlted states
rescareh and experiments have oeen
proceeding. but the only notsvofthy
performance has been that ~ the Aus
man. stefan von Petroczy, Hho Fote
straight FOR $50 feet.
Non pciroczy. however. Ta' nninf
10 ,ravsi horizontally nth his machine.
although % fensined stationary N me
ar. -
Vinisfrv was very high Both indi-
v.dgsilv ard collectively the tests we're
.ssere They were designed a. an
deal which a perfected, psaetical ma
chire should be capable Of aeeom-
A resnonsibie oHcisl % the Air Mn
istrv. declaring ,his afternoon ina, tne
r-,rted claims made regarding tne nell
conter we're exaggerated. SAID nc Mn
istrv'r proposed oHer % aoo'Voo p'i1e
would remain open.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Athlete Dies After Fight
In Street With Ex.Chum
Newark Youths skull Broken
in TussIe With Grocer Who
Told Him 10 Move On

Harry Gold. who has = grocery a.
New and Orleans streets, Ne1ars'
came out OF the store last night and
told several young men on the side
walk % move on. A fzht began be-
tween Cold and Edward Leamy, = FOR.
mer Newark High school athlete ana
formerly q friend o. Colds
The two men fcll 20 the Sidewalk,
punmcling each other Finally,
i.camy seemed 20 iose eonfciogsnci
and released his hold upon Gold He
vas carried into Cold store, srd ~
ambulance called from st. hichaeif
Hospital. Lsamy died within fs~
minutes after the hospitai vas reac1eg.
II WAS said his skull Uss fractured
The police arrested Cold, pending an
inycstigstion. ne insisted that Lfamy
eas me aggressor in a quarrel flst
preceded fhc tight
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Keeping US. Troops on
Rhine PIeases Berlin

BERLIN. June 6 tBy The As
soeiated PresO The action Of
the United States in retaining a
limited number Of troops in the
American sector Of the Rhineland
is warmly approved IN German
official quarters.
The government not only re-
CARDS the step as a compliment,
but considers that the continued
presence OF American doughboys
on the Rhine will be Of great
moral benefit 10 the people Of the
district, and will be desirable ma
tionslly as link in German
American friendship.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
New Bass Bugs
Make New Sport

" Besides the plugs and wig
rlers, the wobblers and pixie
nrinnows, there's a brand
now breed of bass bugs.
Tbe Wiider-Dng lure and new
f,aiiNred minnow light and nimble,
are readily cast from long slender
rod.
The greatest Of tsmpters-they
give va the same flexible, skilful
fight for a small mouth that YOU have
Tor a tfosIt
New ono piece casting rods, six fest
long. for one-qusrtsr and one-hali
\punce baits.
4 new lure for the old hs" school
u, the Uncle Josh pork rind cut
like a frog.
FAIRY rod, for narrow streams
and the Nippigon and Essex rods,
At SIS and $3.50.
HARDY, Meek and Hedden resls-->
Halford tapered lines - all the
Nymphs for trout casting.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Experfs Call Heiicopter
Nem Military Weapon
Doubt II viii Replace 4irPldne-
but Think IL MAY BE Safer
Than Dangerous Gas Balloon

Aeronaltical experts mere III CO.."
m,ntinr yesterday on the possible ~.
.sre of the htiicopter being developed
IN England by Louis Brennan. ex-
dressed the belief TIA; . would not
axe the plac, OF ;he airpline, Al
fhourh. d, successful. it might prove
Al Effective military weapon. bang
used instead ~ kite balloons Tor OBJ
seryafion work.
~ the heiicopter we're perfected,
said Augustus Post. secretary % the
Aero Club of America. ~ would be OF
great value m place - observation
balloons ard on mer-of-war m naval
warfare. II could easily be slowed and
carried and could rise from decks and
land spots without the necessity ~
much room. II would eliminate the
Use % inAammab's materials. nop
source ~ great danger IN the employ
mcrf % balloons.
Then. of COURSE" added Mr Post,
"vou have the popular idea - rising
ard Alghrng on housetop'. m dl''
0orcd 90 believe. however. that many
mechanical diMcuities arc set 20 hs
overcome The control % latrral move
delicate engineering calculation.
There nave been experiments by
many other Europeans and Americans
on this typr of Aicr. The Frenchman.
Cornu. and the lioilander. Eiihammer,
Santos-Dumont and Thomas A. Edison
have Rad some measure of success
along this line % scronautieal expert
mcrt. while Emil Beriiner. one o. the
inventors Of the telephone transmitter,
Peter Cooper Hewitt and many Others
have from time % time reported
progress on similar inventions. ! know
brennan and rode IN his monorEil car
with him ~ Coney Island
Grover e. Looming. president 90 tns
Acronsutical Chamber Of Commerce Of
America and designer % the Looming
an metal sirplanc. said thar fhe hell
ropter. u perfected, would replace the
KITE balloon
The British helieopetsr. no doubt.
he said. "is continuation OF the de-
yeiopmont undertaken by Austrihns
during tho war. Experiments vita
the machine have been made IN many
countries. several in the United States