davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL PROGRAM
GIVEN AT WOMAN'S HOME.

A very beautiful musical program
was rendered by Mrs. A. B. Finn and
Miss julie Hurt assisted by Mrs. John
Gibson. Mrs. J. III. Bickerstaff, Louise
Bennett and the members of the Eliza
beth Bennett Sunday school class of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
at the Woman's Home, Friday after
noon.
The numbers rendered were as fol-
lows:
Piano solos, Caprice Brilliant"
6eybach), and ia PaIoma" (Ba1-
four)-Mrs. A. B. Finn.
Vocal solos, 20 Fair, o Sweet and
Holy" (Cantor), and "I'll Forget You"
ernest Ball)-Miss julie Hurt.
Reading, selected-Mrs. John Glib
son.
Piano solos, Alteration (Barnett),
and June Bugs Dance" (Holst)-Mrs.
A. B. Finn.
Vocal solos, Peoples" DeKoven),
and "Those Songs My Mother Used
to Sing" CIV. Smith)-Miss julie Hurt
Duet, Sleigh Bells'-Mrs. ]. H.
Bickerstaff and Mrs. John Gibson, vo-
cal score sung by seven members of
the Elizabeth Bennett class.
Reading, selected-Louise Bennett.
Piano solos, 1.-THE Chase" (Koel1ing),
and "Serenade" (Klickman)-Mrs.A
B. Finn.
Vocal solos, Absent" Ct. W. Met
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
MEETING HELD.

The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Elizabeth Ben
nett and Baraca Sunday school classes
Of the Gadsden Street Methodist
church was held on Thursday evening
at the church.
The classes held their business hour
in the individual class rooms, begin
ming at s o'clock. After the classes
had been called to gether, collection of
dues and the reading of the class min
utes and history by the president and
secretary, all adjourned to the recrea-
ton hall, where a lovely social hour
was spent.
Games and music were enjoyed, and
later in the evening refreshments of
cream and cake were served by Misses
Bessie Crooke, Lucy Clark, Doris Winn
and Louise Jameson, assisted by
Messrs. George d. ViIlar, Jr., and Ian
Phillips.
Both the Elizabeth Bennett class
and Baraca class are busily making
their plans to attend the Bible train
ing school, which will be held in Lake
Junaluska, N. c., during the summer
months. At an early date Mrs. Bick-
erstaff will have a meeting of all the
young girls and boys who are inter-
ested in taking this trip to Junaluska
This group of young people will be
called the Junaluska group
Miss julie Hurt and Mrs Nunnally
were the only visitors present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
JOSEPH DRAKE

when I say that I weigh twenty
five pounds more than I did a short
time ago it speaks volumes for the
merit Of Tanlac," said Jos. B. Drake,
430 Belmont Ave, Springfield, Mass.
1.-THE first thing Tanlac did for me
was to give me an appetite and tone up
my stomach. 1t wasn't long before I
was eating things 1 hadn't dared touch
for years and any one to see the hearty
way l eat now would find it hard to
believe that a few weeks ago was a
dyspeptic and living on the highest
kind of diet.
Another good thing Tanlac did for
me was to drive the rheumatism al
most entirely out of my system. In
fact, 1 can truthfu1ly say it has made
me feel like a new man in every way
1t certainly is a grand medicine" 49,.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
M'MlLLAN SCHOOL
PLANS FOR CARNIVAL.

An enthusiastic meeting OF parents
and teachers of the Annie E. Mcmillan
school was held Feb. "a. 1t was de-
cided to conduct a carnival sale at
the corner of Spring and Garden
streets. The stand will be opened
Saturday at noon and continued
through the carnival. 1t will be in
charge OF the executive committee.
Mrs. George Garrett, Mrs. L. E. Began,
Mrs. J. r. Chapman and Mrs. Pat
tillo Campbell.
Donations of homemade cakes, can
dies and sandwiches will be received
at this place. or telephone Mrs. George
Garrett at 1892
Hot coffee and cold drinks will also
be sold
The association appreciates very
much the assistance given by the
school, making it possible to have this
sale. The friends of the school have
also given valuable assistance.
At the meeting interest was mani
Tested in the entertainment to be given
at the school on March s. Mrs. C. C.
Gordon, Mrs. II. A. Lowman, Mrs. H
Whitake and Mrs. j. F. Chapman Of
fered TO assist the teachers in train
ing the children.
Plans were discussed for a social TO
be held at later date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
REV. MOFFETT TO
RETURN TO CHINA.

Rev. Lacy I. Moffett of Kiang Yin,
China, who has been the guest of Mrs.
A. S. Moffett and family during the
week, has gone to New Orleans to join
his wife and four children and return
to China, where he will take up his
his missionary work later in Kiang-
Yin. Friends here will remembers Mrs.
Moffett as Miss Kate Rodd of that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Moffett have been
in the states year. and the friends
Of Mr.. Moffett will be glad to learn
that he is recovering in health.
Mrs. Moffett also received news from
Honolulu stating that she would leave
this week for Japan and from there to
China, where she will take her duties
in the mission field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
WILLING WORKERS
HOLD MEETING.

The regular business and social
meeting of the Willing Workers was
held on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. T. F. Criss on Barrancas ave
nue.. After the regular business SEES
sion. during which time plans were
made for picnic to be held at an
early date, the social hour was held
The hostess served delicious home
made cake and iced lemonade during
the evening.
The next meeting viii be held at
the home OF Mrs. o. S. Myers on Bar
rancas avenue. Those present at this
meeting were: Mrs. w. II. Lawrence,
Mrs. j. NJ. Ross, Mrs. o. S. Myers, Mrs.
E. Lane and Mrs. E. McCIoskey, Misses
Viola Myers, Eunice Brown and the
hostess, MRS. 3. f. CFiss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and p. m

WIND SONG
II all the world were a violin,
And the four winds were the strings,
With love for a bow 1 would make
you know
What my heart sings.
The north would be loud, the east
would be keen,
And the west like a passion driven;
But the sweet warm SOUTH like a kiss
ing mouth,
Would carry you to heaven!
Selected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25

Mrs. Proctor VanEforn and daugh-
ter Sarah Agatha of Millville are
guests Of her sisters, Mrs. Chapman
and Mrs. Hey.
Mrs. Nell Clark OF the Hat Shop has
been in the eastern markets for the
past week and is sending home some
of the seasons latest creations in
spring millinery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY as
beautiful Carnival dance, hostess
Miss Fannie Kehoe, San Carlos
auditorium, dancing beginning at
8 p. m. Unmaslzing. ESQ p. m.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27--
Call meeting Of Calendar society,
First Baptist church, $3.50 p. m
Cations meeting; hastess Mrs. T..
p. White, All W. DeSoto street,
$3.50 p. m. Leader, Mrs. &c. White,
subject Tomorrow"
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY g.
knights of Mecca win entertain with
fancy dress masked ball. Osceola
club; dancing from $3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY, MARCH p
Meeting New City Thimble club,
hostess, Mrs. e. B. Acosta, 1900
East Gadsden street, 2:S0 p. m.
Members unable to attend will
ii please notify the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25

calf), and with All My Heart
(Klickman)-Miss julie Hurt.
Chorus, win One"-Elizabeth Ben
nett Sunday school class.
The following guests entertained the
ladies of the home: Mrs. J. H. Bicker-
staff, Mrs. J. Gibson, Mrs. A. B. Finn
Mrs. Ruth Stowe, Mrs. Oring. Mrs
Crooke, Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Walter Ben
nett, Mrs Burleson, Mrs. Horne, Mrs
Bennett, Misses Ann Bennett, Angus
ia Oerting, Ida Hoer, Mamie Horne
Louise Bennett, Nellie Mcconnell
Madge McLane, Carolie Miller, Mamie
Eta Gibson and Miss julie Hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
TABLEAU TO FEATURE
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Family day in the First Christian
church and school Sunday morning.
To the fathers and mothers who have
never experienced having the whole
family in church here is your oppor-
tunity. IL your children have been
coming to school without you or you
without them, all come together Be
ginning at 9:45 a. m. there will be
one continuous service, closing at IL M.
The sermon will be to children:
Keeping the Heart With All Dill
gence." Christian Endeavor will meet
earlier on account of the special pro-
gram TO be given at the evening serv-
ice. The musical program begins at
1880 o'clock
Anthem, Break Forth Into Joy"
(Jacobs)-Choir.
Solo, Jesus, Lover of Ny SOUP
Mrs. A. r. Shipley.
Scripture lesson, Matt. 25:1-13-Miss
Ruth Brink.
Anthem, TOO Late, Ye Can Not
Enter Now Gindsay)-Choir.
Prayer.
Double quartette, '"The Beautiful
Golden Gate" Geslie)-Messrs. j. NJ.
Fleming, James French, A. e. Flem-
ing and S. NJ. Phillip; Mesdames
Light, Ross, mclaughlin and Cox.
Solo, There Is City Bright"-Mrs
Minor j. Ross.
Sermon.
Tableau, "The Ten Virgins"
Hymn, Are You Ready for the
Coming"
Evangelistic services begin Tuesday,
Feb. %, continuing for three weeks
You are cordially invited to all these
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
SAD NEWS RECEIVED.

Sad news was received from st.
Louis stating the death of Mr.. VIII
liam Dilhoefer of that city, who died
at st. Johns hospital on Feb. %, vas
caused from typhoid fever. Mr.. Dill
hoefer was wed to Miss Massie SIo-
cum only two months ago at the home
Of the bride in Mobile. Mrs. Dilhoefer
has visited in Pensacola on numerous
occasions, and her many friends SYM
pathize with her in her bereaved sor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
MEETING OF
CALENDAR SOCIETY.

The Calendar society of the First
Baptist church will hold a call meet
ing this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the church. This meeting is being held
for the purpose OF completing an or
ganixation and every member is re-
quested TO be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
Cows milk
TN too parts

Cows milk has two parts
"a rich, food part and a
water part. Libby gives
you the food part in con-
venient form-more than
half the water is removed,
nothing is added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-25
BIRTH OF SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Prather an
nounce the birth of a son, born Feb
%, at their home on East Cervantes
street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

GIANT SALE RUMoRED

New York. Feb % A screen OF
diamond dust continued today to Sc
crete the New York Nationals rea-
son for placing two of their best hurl-
ers, Jesse Barns and Phil Douglas, on
The market.
Newest runners circulated by the
dopestcrs placed the name of Ed.
Roush, smuggling outfielder Of the Gin
cinnati club. in Il proposed deal with
he Giants, but the Giant officials re
NAMED silent and self-contained as a
little neck clam. One Of them opened
his mouth long enough to say We'd
nesdav." end this was interpreted as
meaning that some definite announce
mcnt of the deal that would take
Barnes and Douglas elsewhere and
bring some other star or stars from
elsewhere to New York would be
made today
Walter Kopf, youthful third base
man. brother of the more famous
Larry, has Joined the Giants. lie was
a star on the Dartmouth team.
Dutch Routher, super-batter, has
signed his 1922 contract with the
Brooklyn club. II had been reported
that Dutch was longing for the rich
air of Cincinnati and envirOns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

q NV u III VIIIN 10 7 INII " d-NIs
Subject to change without notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22
DUNEDIN TO PLAY
ALL.STARS TONIGHT

Promptly at o'clock the fast Dun
edin quintet will lock horns with the
local All-Stars and from all indica-
tons a record crowd will be on hand
TO witness the fray. Both teams are
top nOtchers and put up brand of
basketball that is hard to beat and
always please the crowds that have
seen them in action. The All-Stars
will have such stellar lights as Doug
Van Sickle, leading basketeer of the
city League: Scottv Balfour who
played all year on the University of
Virginia team; c. T. Butler. the Nick
Nltrock of basketball; and shining
lights from the III School including
Dad Monetta and Sleeping ]. Parrish.
With this array of talented PLAYERS
the road of the Dunedinites will he
rough and rocky and a good eXhibi-
ton Of the indoor sport will be the
reward of the fans who percolate to
the Hi School court tonight Tickets
are on sale at thirty-fve cents and
the game will start at s o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22
White Bus Line Co
Schedule

Tampa-Plant City-Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22
BOARD OF STRATEGY APPOINTED

BOARD OF STRATEGY APPOINTED
Princeton. Feb. 22.-Affars of the
Varsity footballers of Princeton Uni
versity from now on will be under the
supervision of graduate board of
strategy, whose appointement will be
announced today by the Athletic as
sociation. While the direct response
bilitv for the Tigers playing form will
continue in the hands of Coach Will
liam Roper. the new board will be ex.
pected to devise plans for permanent
ly building up the team and to deter
mine in advance the best systems and
IOlicies to be followed in football ac-
tivities.
The membership of the first grad
uate board of strategy follows:
J. x. Strubing, 1919 Varsity quarter
back; A. G. Genert. All-American CEN
ter in 1916; Donald G. Herring, ALL
America end. 1906; Edward l.. Shea,
Of the class of 1916. and Coach Roper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22
THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET

The OFT Clothing Company propos-
es to continue to sell Stetson hats
Notwithstanding the intimation re-
ceived from the manufacturers that
unless the OFT Clothing Company
agrees to maintain certain retail
prices, the supply will be cut off The
whole story is told in an exceptional
ly interesting advertisement else
where in this issue of The Telegram.
This much may be said-that il all
the dealers throughout the country
would agree TO take the same stand
as Mr.. w. H. OFT, this price fixing
practice would be banished not only
in the matter of hats but on other
commodities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

It's great golfer stem Law
a
Park with reenaritv Jimmie voting lis
70 The
They jesse Gufoi down surprise
some he
keeps O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

VT
havirg oallac hh
it 50
= by chance should have ir
has bis then
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

Club is helv optimistic tn" golf
received word a
and Pro that they will b." hand to tax" ought
o follow this bunch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

Stuff: Stoche" o.
around WadrE I'll hvs c%r ctrame"s agan This Wolek fellow
nunsl0'""t nut hin
the hospital matches maybe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

versus Dunedin This ovor
ing Parrish its "go;~e battle"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

Connect Mt Plant City with bus to Dade City
Mulberry. Brewster and Fort Meade. At Lake
land with bus to Barlow, Winter Haven Or
lando and Arcadia.
Subject to change without notice.
Tampa Clearwater-St. Petersburg
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
viii Ask Congress
Probe Liquor Ring
Dry Agents Claim Chicago
Representative Heavily
Implicated.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Furtherrami-
fications Of the big booze ring were
exposed today when checks were
produced by those who paid them
for protection in Illegal liquor traf-
fic. These checks were made out
to Chicago Representative and
were cashed by him. He received,
1t Is said, $1,000 for every ten bar
rels of illegal booze the ring dis
posed of. Prohibition agents prob
ably will ask a Congressional In
quiry. with impeachment of the
Representative, whose namo 10 with
held.
Another angle of the business
came to light today, when the &C.
tivity of a wholesale fruit dealer
was Investigated. He had contracts
to furnish packing houses fruits
from Italy. He contracted for 5000
hogsheads Of fruit in excess of the
amount the packers had agreed to
buy. Then he organized a fruit
company. which purchased whisky
to preserve" the cherries. 1t Is
shown that 10000 gallons of the
whisky was disposed of for drink
ing purposes.
When members of this fruit
company" faced prosecution, they
demanded 81. 1000 from their wealthy
backer for further protection"
Instead of paying it. he exposed the
mess to prohibition agents.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
ORDERED CLOSED
BY DISTRICT BOARD

Continued from Paoe One.
with a view to closing the institu-
ton"
This order will go into effect Sep
tember Is, according to Commits
sioner Cuno H Rudolph. who ad-
mitted he was without authority to
force the Board of Children's Guar
dians to use the institution.
In their letter the board reiter-
ated the conditions under which
they would be willing to use the
school. Some of these conditions
are:
Reiterates stand.
1. That the school be used as .
receiving home for such children
as are but temporarily under con-
troll of the board.
2. That 1t be used as q home
for children until suitable private
homes can be found.
8. That II be used to care for
children needing special care for
short periods.
4. That 1t be used where inten-
sive medical treatment is needed.
s. That the school work be give
as the board directs.
6. That the school be under the
direction Of a superintendent Of
such Intelligent training and ex-
perience as to make his advice OF
value to the board in determining
the disposition Of children who may
have been under observation in
the school.
Z. That the Board Of Chfldren's
Guardians be permitted full oppor-
tunity to study the children care
fully while in the school and. IL
desired. that workers be permitted
to reside at the school for this
purpose.
8. That the board shall be the
Judge as to when to remove the
| children from the school.
Late last night 1t was impossi-
BILE to get an expression as to
whether there were at present any
such children as those which the
| board would like to accommodate
at the school in its own way. Nor
would the board members state
where such children were, II any.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
KIWANIANS PLAN
TOCREET SHRINERS
Will Hold Open House During
Convention to Entertain
Visiting Members.

Plans will be made for the en-
tertainment of the Shrlner- -Kiwani-
ans, who will attend the Shrine
convention here next June by the
local Kiwanis Club, according to
suggestions adopted at a meeting
at the Washington Hotel yesterday.
The Washington organization will
hold open house" for the thousands
of visiting members. It was decided.
The club was urged by James
Mays and Max Fisher to support the
educational campaign to be held in
the fall by the American Society for
the Prevention of Cancer.
The. meeting of September IS will
be devoted to the discussion of the
club bylaws.
c. Powell Grady. OF Duluth, MINI.
Robert Poskanzi. Of Albany. n. Y,
and Morris Wolf. of Tampa, Fla,
were guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
FREESTATE TAKES
STEPS TO MOP UP
ON LARGE SCALE
Infantry to Comb Rural
Districts Inside Cor
dons of Troops.

DUBLIN. Sept. -Four thousand
Irregulars are prisoners Of the gov
ernment and captures continue to
average fifty day. However. be-
fore the troops can mop up. the fy-
ing columns Of Irregulars will have
created a desolation from which It
will take the country years to re-
cover.
The situation is realized at head
quarters and a campaign probably
Will be undertaken to restore order.
This may involve the isolation OF
large areas by cordons of troops,
patrolling roads and railways. sus-
pension Of mail, telegraph and tele-
phone service, and travel only by
permit. while the infantry Is comb
ing the countryside.
Such methods will result In in
convenience to the population, but
will hasten to relieve what they are
are now suffering. Reports OF thefts
OF foodstuffs are Increasing and
with the stoppage of traffic in the
rural districts. the shortage Of food
Is expected to become acute in
many places before the relief col
umns get supplies through.
The shortage of labor. and inter-
ference with what remains, has
prevented harvesting so per cent OF
the oat and rye crops. and in many
instances farmers shocked their
grain only to receive warnings that
their stacks would be burned IL they
attempted to thresh II. In many
districts where dairying is the prin-
cipal industry farmers were unable
to get milk to the creameries.
(Copyrtght. 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
|MAN'SLEC BROKEN
in CHASE FOR AUTO
Motorcycle Policeman Koontz
Collides with w. C. Brown
While Pursuing Car.

Pursuing a speeding automobile,
Motorcycle Patrolman c. C. Koontz.
of the Sixth precinct, yesterday
knocked down w. c. Brown, 60
years old 633 Tenth street north
east, at Sixth and Florida avenue
northwest. At Garfield Hospital.
Brown was found to have sustained
a compound fracture of the right
leg.
Following a collision between an
automobile and a motorcycle at
Fourteenth and Euclid streets, Miss
NJ. c. Latham. 25 years old, 1920
S street northwest. was struck by
the motorcycle, receiving slight in
juries to her right arm and leg.
Snapped at by their own pet dog,
Mrs. Minnie Corcoran, 21o1 K street
northwest. and her son, James Cor
coran, jr., discovered that the dog
appeared to be suffering from dis
ease. 1t was removed to the pound
for observation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
TRUE Bills
NAME IS men in
HERRIN MASSACRE
Prosecutors Are Greatly
Pleased Over Action
OF Grand Jury.

MARION. Ill, Sept. -Four true
bills in which thirty-five residents
of Williamson County are indicted
on the charge of murder were re-
turned this afternoon by the special
grand jury. Most OF the men named
are miners. One Is . negro deputy
sheriff.
These indictments cover the
massacre on the morning of June
% at Herrin.
The indictment of Otis Clark last
week disposed of the killing of c.
K. Mcdowell. mine superintendent.
Indictments today are for the mur-
der of Howard Hoffman. of Hunt
ington, Ind; Robert Anderson, of
civil engineer. of Charleston. Ill.
Bert Grace. one Of the miners
named. Is said to have stood over
the wounded and threatened to
shoot anyone who gave the injured
and dying a drink OF water.
Prosecutors We're greatly pleased.
Attorney General Brundage said:
"A grand jury of Williamson County
has shown what the law-abiding
people of Williamson County think
of the massacre"
Today's action Is only a partial
report. The jury will resume hear
ings tomorrow.
Marion was startled by the news.
For days reports had been circulat-
ing that the grand jury would not
take prompt action; that influences
were at work which would mini
mize the results Of the investiga-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Is Assembling
Giant War Plane
Barring Bombing Machine
viii Have 90 Pound
Carrying Capacity.

The greatest battle airpiane ever
constructed In the United States is
being assembled at Wilbur Wright
aviation field. near Fairfield. Ohio.
and FIRST tests Of the completed
plane soon will be made. according
to aviation officials Of the War De-
partment. yesterday.
The Darling Bomber" named af-
ter the designer. Is a triplane and
has a wing spread of 127 feet Its
weight is $4,000 pounds and II Is to
have a Carrying capacity ot 10000
pounds. The giant bomber will be
equipped with six Liberty engines
Of 2.40o horsepower. Its estimated
speed is 100 miles per hour. It will
have a cruising radius of about
1900 miles.
The parts of the giant plane were
constructed by the wittcmann Air
craft Corporation at Hasbrook, N.
J., and shipped to Wright field for
assembling.