davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
New Filling Station
Will Be Put Up at
Seventh and Central

As soon AZ plans are approved
by the city engineering depari
mcnt. which will probably be- VIII
LOO tho next week or 10 days, th'
Continental OH company viii De
gin construction OF q $4,000 gtso-
line filling station on tho u
wes' curnc u seventh street y
Central went
! j. Foley. division manager OF
the company here. appeared neini'
the city commissioners last night
90 request the placing Of a loo.
gallon gasoline tank underground
nt the corner The ommisslonet'
informed Mr. Foley that the build
Ing ordinance allowed only $50.
gallon capacity tanks The CON
pany manager declared this 10 u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Eat ZOO Galleries Daily
If You Work at a Desk

Tho m, man will oNprnd about
hr,.-lNlre IL "a cniarir en- hour
..tluw and fhrre-quurtern an nnur
tnndlnt Walking and other nahi
'sairis'H require about ono Caior.e
90 AQUA
Studies ~ food requirements Of
cdDrlnry mCn who ~ ~ iiclr
10 .ls or watch machinery show
they roqeirr from 90 %
$500 cllurios o day, aa thCs vury
10 weight and activity.
A. r possible 20 supply lis
amount og fuel IN the form ~ CO.
r"nls. beans, pork bread and but
taruy hot coffee and milk Cor irom
DO in 91 CuniH % day.
Mon. however prefer o. more
vnrI.1 dict and % iR easier LAP st
ours 100 the clements frr good un-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
MINE VALUATION
FIXED UNDER 5 YEAR
AVERAGE OUTPUT
Companies Object to
Decision of the Tax
Commission

SANTA Re March 81 =.
Saint tax commission chairman
late yesterday announced the conn
mission had decided Ia aNng tho
1927 valuation Of the minins prop
critics To follow the i12t law and
take the average net output for
the last i've years.
Percy Wilson. attorney Tor tho
Chino copper company. ohlcc ed,
with the contention tho. the 1915
law was tho only applicable law
and the commission could take
only the net output Tor 1921 ana
not the average Tor the last i've
years.
Attorney General Bowman, who
dtsaErecd with Wilson, pointed ua.
o. 10 NltHCn'F plan was followed
M mineral valuation would be
heavily Gu; down ON account of the
tremendous failing OFT iu produc-
ton, especially un The part OF the
copper properties. In 1871. and
suggested the commission decide
to act under M Law ~ the other.
suit Certain.
II the commission selected thr
tsIs law HowmHn sAlG. his Office
would bring suit. and 10 u decided
to act under the 1891 law Iuy min
INK coinpanlcs NOT satisfied could
gO into court iu order to syt the
question settled
After a conference with his coli
leagues. j 4 AgiiiHr ANA bcorE'
/. tirlch. saint. the chairman.
tnon announced The commission
utcisiun.
Governor Mcchom said u waa
understood when tho l'-l laN was
drafted it was Co hc 1priicd to 'h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Question of Lights
At Old Albuquerque
Held Up for q Week

% was decided to leave the
40 oHf lElfs boo fho county burn un-
M nest Wrdu.. day. W'pn tine
board OF county gumfulHtIuurr-
took Iu fUv question Ter thH SEQ.
uud time -tcrday Afternoon Ar
thur Ir3scg manager ut me Al
hu4usruus Gar aud Electric com
PAM. Informed thH commissioners
thar le could give Thorn nothing
definite as On a reduction ot thr
rate ou tho usht until ho bad cone
.uitrd DO" directors ~ thc COM
pauy Doc represented
when called ON Co explain tho
.UWlHur attitude on the uuos-
ton. Prayer pointed ont that tine
rrtuItr luN,stmtn' and the small
number OF leht- bon tho county out
.II. fh, city limits makes the cost
OF each light greater Hc also
pointed ouf thu' the county owes
.no company $500 on last years
BIN
The question will Zee taken up
again ut tht meeting q We'd
me- day. when Prayer viii appear
before the board again and tho
committee OF scNcu which was
appointed 10 the old Town mass
mcotiUE sunday uirht VIII flsu Doe
There % o. hoped at that meeting
To- settle once f,r nll whether or
NOS old Albuquerque VIII Hutc
street, liru's Tor the remainder uf
th4~ NOlI
IN. h.I uf tie Iutl,r Garage
for 1lma., $500 was approved and
tho county trucks oiirrUd rnf1ur
ed Goo the new county garage
which D. nearing completion
Sahgr-tnuther tiger. according
tu recent evidence. ronWvd the
earth 200 GEO years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
Drilling Of Oil
Well East of
Roswell Pushed

RpHN ELL March The llul.
faio- Roswell on ana Gas COM
uany vol east Of Roswell iH drili-
ing night and day. with two cy-
periCnct1 drlllers ON duty. The
company has complete standard
equipment. wen furnished bunk
ouses storage yards FOR fuel uil
ana cnsinr. and Keeps O. two ton
truck In constant operation haul
ing fuel oil, water ANA easing to
the well.
o. : Jacksun. president of
the company. who b. 4uprrintond
Ing the drilling. is very opumiiit q
over prospect Tor finding oil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Permits 10 Three
Firms to Sell Stock
May Be Cancelled

SANTA FE. March The Biuc
Sky bureau today recommended 500
the corporation commission TINT
permits To sell stock issued 90 the
Owenwood Distributing co.., the
National Life Insurance Company
OF the Southwest and the ST.
Francis Colony be- cancelled a.
they had failed to ulc quarterly
reports.
W. J. Hicks, head o. the bureau.
which II In the statc bank cNamiu
or's office. said the National Lie
had requested that ia permit be-
cancelled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Man Badly Burned
By Fell Into Pit

SILVER CITY y s., March O.
-Hpughton Wimstnti, engineer %
the power plant uf Fori HayHrl.
WIS severely burned whom %, f,li
.utu au ash Iit nt FORT iiayir D.
The lIun was removed To- Tie hos.
p.tgl for medical treatment. Ills
condition is considered critical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Nine Negro Women
Arrested in Raid

CLOVIS, y NJ. Ma -ou . Niua
negro women were arrc.iod tu t
atd w She dark town distr.r'
on Hagcrman street by City Mar
anal hammond. officer Keen and
lri ufy Pat Woods The arrested
ones are accused of hus ing uc.
Costed pedestrians and with CON -
Quoting disordcriF plncCa Five ~
those arrested pleaded not Euiity
and we're fined $40 each. 4 sull
also was captured ia tho anne
quarter Of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Roswell Stockmen
Jubilsnt Over First
Snow of Year

ROSWELL. March "A light
snow foll here Tuesday An o.-
tTUmoly cold wave accompanied
tho storm Stuykmsu urv Iuhlitut
over tho first moisture thHt has
fallen since July. und with just
90 little o rain or SNOW 'o SUPP
plemUnt thIs first insiulImout. Iic-
diet I splendid yc1r Tor cattle and
sh,cp Stock have wintorcu iI
with very little feeding to date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

satisfactory nrd caid after his talk
with thr commissioners. thnt The
company probably would plac"
three ~ the .io-r3ilon Tanks ut
'ne corner.
The filling station is Q" ne hu,i'
uf stcol and concrete and covered
with a white enamel. u Will have
rr0Hn roof ANA q wide driveway
fUr automobile 81 Will E" lhe
third station TO be pu' up nr The
company IN the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

s. man uf of frlDufyrN hHhit. ga
ponds less energy aud requires lcsa
90 thtu iuu nau who works with
hIF muscles
Ifa can undcr-gecd himself and
weaken HE body by causing % 20
draw ON is own substance; he can
o.crfccd himself and store up an
atHrlnad ui mt
rrg.V m0Ncmcut or uund or
foot. all the muscular work iu-
N4lt.d in rnlHinE and keeping fnc
body standiuE or aiiting or BOZ per-
forming every activity u dallt ITO
draws upon energy
a man weighing no pounds 81
ing quietly IN bed will cNpend about
our-haif &C. cuicrie 40 hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
MnEnE DGls IT mlHr2

loNllN-lnNu 20 frOm ihU
London Lancet, II you have been
suffering from ontcrugoucuz cyI-
uosis. you haven't What hHH lven
ailing you IL either methaemogllA-
inaemla. or Suipnapmoglohin-
apmla. Further than that there
are no explanations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

ROSWELL March Homo
Cobaa WIS given o. preliminary
hearing in police court here on the
charge 81 attempting to sot IRE
TO his wifc's house ana bound
over 10 await tho action Of tar
grand jury In the sum OF $500,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

triton az wen a. good dlgcr,ioR.
DO % b. possible 20 spend mosc than
thia FOR food.
a model day fuod plan ior =
.o,lonfHry ntln iafgAt &c For larnk
fast. fruii. cereal. cEEs or liver ali
hncon or crcauind dried beef on
toast. toast or rolls o. mufinr >.
huttcr. coffee with croRm, top 10 X
Tor cereal, sugar for cereal alit
ne
For lunch. thick soup OF br sled
fiHn or @ cheese dish. rolls. hni TEE,
pudding ur pie occasionally, SOC.
Zee win cream and sugar
For dinner. clear SOUP aad ciaci p
crg. roast beef Crump) or rtuffei
aicik o. meat or baked fish. iafa 4
toes or rice or mncaruni w
. green cooked vegetable. lettuce Il
,uIrrF ur ice or luIui.uA 90 Ha.
Nlcnnese hotanisi has been alb 4
. o.. NassNH. she ne AF .a.Yf ain ale. /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
A AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained AL
writer's II you so desire. they
viii gladly assist You in word
ing your nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

II b. now proposed 10 import
bamboo from chile and establish
thls plant in California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

TIIoMA" CREME pIP. loo. AZ
druggists and confcctionora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

You viii find it in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Viennese botanist has been abb
IN double the lie % certain piunt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Our r~emodeling is being handled in the only way possible.
and although shopping is not as pleasant at Rosenwalds as
it will be later, don't let this keep you from the great
assortments and great values.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

20 organised 70 the polls In the
next Congressional election to voice
their WRONGS and demand their
Mace In the sun. 50 &c
"The aim of our movement 10 to
release the middle class from the
strange hold Of Wall street." ]. a.
II. Hopkins, chairman OF the COM
mittee of forty.eight, said today.
The middle class has been be-
tween two millstones-Wal street
and labor. II has been just as hard
pressed as labor. Like labor, II u
exploited by the few who control
Wall Street. Its interests are tden-
teal with labor's and to accomplish
anything the two must work togeth.
er politically. II Is merely a matter
of consumers and producers getting
together to protect their interests.
The mass OF the people OF the
United States are both consumers
and producers.
The middle class has been. wait
ing for party to meet It's needs. IL
hasn't been asleep. It simply has
waited for u movement to stimulate
1t to activity"
The new political movement ten.
tstivelr has adopted the name OF
liberal party" According to Hop
kins, dirt farmers in Nebraska
and Idaho and other States In the
West and Middle West are enrolling
In the new party in large numbers.
Public ownership of transportation
.is the chief plank in It's platform.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
i, S.R|LL|0NS .
UNTOUCHED IN
!. TREASURY FIRE
President Harding and Thou
sands Of Workers Watch
Three-AIarm Blaze.

While thousands, including Presi-
dent Harding, looked on. the dupli-
eating gallery on the roof OF the
Treasury Building was Quilted by
fire yesterday. afternoon. Several
thousand clerks in the building were
Immediately dism. ssed as the flames
broke out and for more than an
hour fireman fought the flames
which for n time threatened to ex'
tend to the building proper.
The damage to the building is
$4,000 Treasury offic.a ais declare
that no valuable papers were In the
gallary when the fire was discovered.
The fire started at 1886 O'Clock
after a ten-gallon kerosene tank In
a temporary frame structure ex-
ploded on the roof. In few min
utes the fire spread to the gallery.
about ten feet away. An alarm was
turned In Immediately. and later
two more followed.
Fire Chief Watson, seeing the fire
from his flee, was one OF the first
to reach the Treasury. be directed
the firef,ghung.
WtI'- fkteeu minutes after the
fire started, the pink edition Of the
W ash ngton Times was on the street
announcing II. The green edition,
coming out later, contained full re-
port Of the fire and the first picture
Of the blaze.
The fire Of yesterday was the first
one Of any consequence In the
Treasury Department. The building
was erected in 1886 and ranks az one
Of the most fireproof in the world.
Treasury officials point out that
the fire. In spite OF the fact that IL
had gained considerably Roadway be-
fore apparatus reached the scene
never spread to the building proper,
The building could burn for
hours and no securities would be
the least bit damaged" said an OF
cial yesterday.
When the fire broke out there
were 81 900, 900, 900 worth Of securi.
ties stored and also $4,000, 900 in gold
and silver coins.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
ARMS FARLEY BROKE"
AFTER SPENDING $2oo,ooo

The armament conference finished
up broke" It was disclosed off!c al
ly at the State Department today
The entire appropriation OF $780,
900 by Congress was expended. and
off Gals said today they might have
o ask Congress for money to pay
out, although they were hopeful OF
meeting the def.c.t through using
some OF the departments contingent
fund.
II has also been suggested that
The defic may be made up by sell
ng tn m nutes OF the parley, in
some permanent. bound form. which
Juld be a valuable addition to
libra ries,
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Results

Science has at last shown how We some
times grow weak, thin, and emaciated
ON an abundance Of food (lacking In
vitamInes) while with much smaller
amount Of food, rich In vitaminss, We
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
increase in weight, and make remark
able gain In strength. energy and en-
DURANGO, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity Of oxygenated or
,anic iron to enable your body to as
initiate your food properly.
without organic iron both food ana VI
aInines are absolutely useless Ms your
nntter into living cells and tissue unless
GU have plenty Of organic iron In your
lood.
AXE organic iron. At last the problem
as solved so that You may now OBTAIN
IRE organic iron like the iron In your
,Iood FROM any druggist under the name
"<r W
For sale by O'DOnnelPs Drug
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
NEW PARTY IS
TALKING BORAH.
FORPRES|DENT
Third Political Unit Aims to
Strive for Working Class
of United States.
international News Service.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-A Third
party" has been launched with the
objective of rescuing the long-suf-
fering middle class and organizing
II for political revolt.
According to gossip. United States
Senator Borah Is under cons dera-
ion as the most promising Presi-
Dental timber to lead the new party
n 1914.
Indeed, it Is rumored that the
Idaho "irreconcilable" would not be
averse to the notion II shown suffi-
C ent strength behind the move.
ment, which was inaugurated by the
committee of forty-eight and al
ready has perfected organizations in
thirteen States. re-,
The new party declares for the
emancipation Of the great Amer
lean middle class. II its program,
as outlined today, is carried out,
the white collar worker and the
small business man who have en-
dured the high cost Of living. hard
times and other ills in silence, will
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
lRINCS. RARE ORCHID
FROM PARKWAY BORNEC

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Chap
ain Joseph Clemens, OF the Uni
versity of Southern California and
wife. who have returned to their
home here after passing several
years In the Far East. have two
notable distinctions to their credit.
Mrs. Clemens il the only white
woman ever to climb to the peak
Of Mt. Kinabalu, highest mountain
In Borneo. Chaplain Clemens a.
covered the blue orchid. a very rare
plant.
The Clemens suffered great hard.
ships in living in caves 10000 feet
above sea level in Borneo, but man.
aged to gather one of the mos,
valuable collections of rare plants
eyer obtained in that part Of the
world.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
AGED PRETZEl BAKER
KILLED BY HER CAT

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-"Mother
sax" seventy. who. was a, favorite
of the children in the neighborhood
In Brooklyn where she lived. because
she used to bake and sell pretzels.
and often would give them away,
was found dead yesterday In her
basement room. with a gray cat sit
ting on the bed. DR.. Barton. Of St.
GATHERINGS Hospital. sad she had
been dead four days, and was prob
ably killed by the cat. The body
was sent to the morgue for an au.
topsy.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
CATTLE THIEviNG IN
NEBRASKA WIPED OUT

NORFOLK. Nebr.. Feb. s.-Cattle
rustling in this part of the cow coun.
Try has gone entirely out Of style as
a result of threats Of livestock owners
to return to the old.time Western
methods of dealing with thieves.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Women 's$1.25 Silk Fibre Hose

A wonderful offering of Women's Black and Cor HSr
dovan Silk Fibre Hose, fibre silk from to top, OON
including garter tops; all sizes; perfect quality.
Womens Silk Hose, lot of Womens Full Fashioned
I"sa Onyx" brand
auanu.y-may not last all day. seconds of Csc
Vou,ens 9c-Back and Cordovan Cotton Or
all seconds of 1Sc values
Stockings, 10c.-Black Ribbed Cotton stock
slight seconds of values worth to 2sc
pair 800 ''''''''''''''
CoIdenbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever. Sufferers
Fros Trial Of . Method That Any
coo Can Use Without Discomfort
..... 100 m~s - Tiv~>a

We hss o. nsthoA for the c0atoi Of Asthma.
md. Ne want yoa 70 uy Il q our expense. No
\ nasssr whsthsr your case 10 Of long standing
J q rsesas deveiopnent. whether Il Is present as
Ichssaie Asthna q Hay Fever. you should send
~ frss TRIAL Of our method. No matter In
.shss climate yoa live. no nattsr what your age
= - occapetioa. II you are troubled with Asthma
~, ts'ss. eur .'snsd shssid relieve you
v W. sssse4siiy want % sad; IL 10 thoss spp.r-
entity bsSsiess osssa where IN forms Of inhalers.
kaSnses6 sslun = pfypSfstops.' fgnss. patent
aAsfss.-, &C.. have failed. We want 10 show
liSpsSens ~ our sxpenSe. that our method 10 de-
tflnS1 y end an. -dffficuh hresthins. all whsez-
Ifn6 sn4 an stASss teEftpls psyaxysns.
: WIS me- effsy 10 TO important 10 nesiscs .
slngls day. WRIT nov and begin the method
st. Sacs. Send no nopsu. Simply mail coupon
IAsi6s. Do Il reday-yeu do not even pay
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

II has bean srrsaeed to rive sIsr.
pureha ser Of NuIated Iron, who wishes
sem.thins e help HSs pit. % ,. ssis or a o. &
s esesss. ~ a.nsiDs I.sH vl..nin,
Tablets Absolutely free. b sure T.
take only NuIsted Brand YssN Wig
mine Tablets with Nulatsd lron; d
not be mislesd By limitations wh|eh Of
ten contain drugl.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
FREE $500 Coupon

, Thh esspss. y ussA vssh!s sss yea.
:: :st -: d. e. S:.s vs..:. fsa.s,
sb.oi.teIy nee With sssA bsssls q hvs-
, .tsd lres that pc ssrsssss. u -
dealer dsSs sss have 80 vNssi.s TsN
, lets be a.. sasiy sbtsia tksn Tor ysS
from any wkelsssts booze.
, your Sssisr today.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

by Stores F.
and other druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Odds and Ends
Women s Apparel

second floor Ready Wear Section we have made the
most sensational price cuts known. Naturally
sizes are broken and assortments incomplete BE
among the first here tomorrow morning.
All sales final; no exchanges or refunds
Cloth ST. 'rts, worth up to $5.9s. CT
Fox Fur Scarfs, worth up to $1,000 leOl
House Dresses, worth up to $3.50. "
:';: =:
Girls MILDLY Dresses, worth up to $5.9S.
e. r.: ;;s S3
:;; 81: e. @
-Fur-Trimmed Coats, worth up to $24.5O o.
Seal Plush Coats, worth up to $19.75. feDcJ
-"Fulwool" Jersey Suits, were $685. "
Goldenberg's-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
This Will Help You Put On
Pounds of Good Firm Flesh
And Round Out Face And Figure II You Are Weak, Thin,
Or Eunacisted Due To Causes Explained Below

CetaFREE$l.0o
Package of
Genuine Yeast
yitanine Tab
lots Today ~
Explained Be-
low-TyT Them
for Ten Days
md Watch the
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
SI.OO Bungalow
Aprons

Lou VI DuHSdlO" Tun
Aprons, of dark blue SOC
indigo percale, in neat pat
terms; guaranteed fast colors;
attractive models; medium and
large >sizes.
First Floor.
Percale Aprons, 35c.-Women's
Percale Waist Aprons. good
quality, in pretty patterns;
made with double fitted SSc
Kitchen Aprons, 59c.--Wo.
mems Kitchen Aprons of
Amoskeag ginghams; made with
pocket and tie SQc
StTHiSS .''''.'
Bungalow Aprons. SSc.-Of
fine quality percale; button side
and front; trimmed with rick
rack braid and pretty S0c
bindings: full-cut sizes. wv
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

Goldenberg's Dollar Shoe Sales are
known far and wide. Every Rummage
Sale we sweep out all the odds and
ends, broken sizes and discontinued
STYLES of footwear and include them in
this famous Dollar Sale-the response
is always tremendous! Shoes that
formerly sold at three, four and six
times our Rummage Sale price of 81.
!: Small sizes only-2H to 4 included,
:: and not a complete range of styles in
!: every size.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Remnants of 25c to 39c
Ginghdms, Percales,
Etc., 16c yard

The Domestic Department offers great quantity
of short lengths and remnant accumuations of staple
cotton materials in tomorrow's remnant sale at
ngs sure attract early crowd Lengths suitable
for practically every Spring dressmaking purpose.
Remnants Of Ginghams, large assortment
styles 36nch Outing Flannels, in light grounds
coored stripes. 36nch Shifting Madras with coored
printed stripes 32nch Peggy stripes, checks and
pain coiors 36inch high light and dark
grounds also wide Fleecedown
Fannels varied range of beautiful colors Friday at
Ice yard.
ISc Outing FLanneLs I2Hc UnbIeached
Remnants of Outing Flannel Muslin
grounds, In
sNpes checks pads; ssinch Unbeached Muslin;
Shaker nannes in II lc desirable lengths for
white color IL ~ O2c
Goldenbergs-First Floor. yards lengths ~
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

After $3.50 NJ there reduced rates Station Sta
ton calls The front of your telephone directory will
give full information.
White County record., 1922-08-03
What Makes the

NTASHINGTON.-T National Re
 W search council is conducting ex- periments to determine physical quail tications for flying. During the war, applicants for pilots commissions in the air service were placed in rotat. ing chair. If the whlrling made them dizzy they were regarded as normal. If it did not, 1t was supposed that the inner ear was defective. It Is now believed by scientists of the council that the reverse is likely to be true and that the person who does not be- come dizzy Is the more desirable can didate.
 Since the war the council has had several projects centering on the study of human factors in flight, and inyolv- ing behavioristic experiments on men and animals (especially rats) anatOmi- cal, physiological and psychological