davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Poetry About Poets.

AS 1 see literature there is much to be
said for poetry based on poets. Take the
case of Books "Gottfried Keller" 1t is a
charming story he has told of how the
young Keller was studying at Heidelberg
and how one day that redoubtable old
scholar Hermann Hettner was lecturing
to him on the only way to write a short
story-Hettner never wrote one and never
could-and how Hettner interrupted his
discourse on the short story to lecture
Keller for his inattention. He accused mis-
youthful protege of having been out the
night before. That was not the truth. Kel-
ler-he died a bachelor and, according TO
Nietzsche, one of the greatest prose writer's
of his time-was then in love with Johanna
Kapp. Whether she loved him was a ques-
ton. He soon learned that the man she
loved was Ludwig Feuerbach, to whom
Keller owed so much. His heart was al
most broken. But after receiving the fina.
and declinatory letter from her he wan
dered around for a while, then went to his
room and began to ponder the sig
nificance of a beneficial misfortune that
had befalen his eoachman. This made him
realize that life wounds but also heals.
Then he took down some sheets of white
paper and began to write on his greatest
novel-one of the greatest in the German
Swiss language-"Der Grune Heinrich"
Hermann Hettner was a literary his
torian: a critic. But he could not have
related this incident in Gottfried Kellers
life as effectively if he had devoted an en-
tire book to 1t. These short stories. and all
others like them, are literary criticism seen
through a poetic temperament, just as
Shakespeare's dramas are history evolved
from the soul of genius.
German scholarship may rank high and
go deep; it may be intolerant at times and
merely useful or practical at others. But
it Is always many sided.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

A big folio for small children is by
George Randolph Chester and is called
"The Wonderful Adventures of Little
Prince Toofat" (McCann). The wide
margins of the pages are decorated with
drawings in line, and there are many fine
full page pictures in color by Robert Law
son. The story is thoroughly fresh and
amusing. with most astonishing creatures
in it. and is told with a genuine under
standing of what appeals to little folk
For that matter, lots of older persons will
get huge delight out of its fantastic ad-
ventures and incredible incidents.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
GERMAN BOOKS.
Surveyed by ALLEN w. PORTERFIELD.

see. for Steinitzer says in so many words
that the "introductIons~ to the various
Shakespearean historical plays are so thin
as to tear if looked at-let Shakespeare
editors take note-contends that TIL. P.
Courtenay's Commentaries on the His
torical Plays of Shakespeare" (1S40) are
OF but little value. none indeed from his
point of view. wonders why no one has had
the ingenuity and enterprise to do this bit
of research before, and then launches
out on his theme, telling us all about
Hans" Cade. not Jack" and Johann
Herzog Won Bedford" not John, Duke
OF Bedford" But these German forms may
well be overlooked This book was writ
ten by a student of a. W. Schlegel and
Ludwig Tieck and published by C. H. Beck
of Munich. 1t is in other words a Ger
man book. And Steinitzer's query as to
the cause of its belated appearance is well
taken.
Space remains only to say that Steinitz-
er's thesis is that It would be rare case
IL Shakespeare had dramatized historical
truth. His main authority" Holinshed.
was "diligent but rather uncriticaI COM
piler, man who copied other chroniclers
Edward Hall, for example-and who was
quite without independent Judgment" But
is this to be regretted? Had Shakespeare
been able to go to reliable sources. would
he. to take single Illustration, have made
great poetry out of the development of
parliamentary government I'm England?
Would he have hamletized on the glories
Of the Magma Charta instead Of ignoring
it? Hardly Steinitzer has made an intel
ligent approach to Shakespeare's historical
plays easier. which is real service.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
TWO
SHALL BE
BORN

By Marie Conway Oemler
Author of "Slippy McGee," etc.
The Boston Transcript says: "Ie
is an exciting romance, full ok
humor, amusing situations and
dramatic intensity" price S1.90.
Published by The Century Co.,
353 Fourth Avenue, New York
City,
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR COM
plete libraries and small lots OF books. Encyclo-
p.edia Britannica. II edition Book % Knowledge
and sets Of standard authors particularly wanted
Calls made anywhere. THOMS & ERON, Inc
"a Barclay ST.. n. y. Phone s062 Cortlandt
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

- Bought and Sold w X. Benjamin Ils6
Broadway. ~. n. Pub. ''The Collector" 81 year
Established 1887. Sample free.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Literature and the Sex Instinct.

August Strindberg said once: ''The mod
ern man has forgotten the First Command
ment he has made woman his God" Turn
German scholarship loose on that theme
and an exceptional book will be the out
come. Such is the latest volume from the
pen of Paul Kluckhohn. professor at the
University of Muenster. i'm westphalia
His study is written under the chatty
rubric die Auffassung der Liebe in der
Literatur des Is Jahrhunderts und in der
deutschen Romantik." A quite adequate
translation of this title would be: The
Sexual Instinct as Revealed in Literature
from Plato 10 Rachel" That is. not Rachel
the wife of Jacob. nor Rachel the French
actress but Rachel Q771-1s3s) the wife
OF Varnhagen Won Ense, the Rachel. or
Rahel on whom Ellen Key wrote that
splendid book. which was translated from
the Swedish by Arthur G. Chatter. pub
lished G913) by G. p Putnam's Sons and
is still out in that good firms warehouse
at New Rochelle unread, unhonored and
unsOld.
This investigation represents German
scholarship from the point of view Of the
traditional thoroughness. There are nine
chapters. the first four of which (pages
1 TO 22s; there are $40 pages in the bool1)
are merely Introductory. They lead up to
the subject. They show how Plato. Luther.
voltaire. Swift, Pope and Milton. wieland
Goethe. Nine. de Stael and certainly hun
dred other important folk felt about love.
There is no page without its footnote. no
paragraph OF text without its citation. no
chapter without the contention that if the
world VIII only understand mans relation
to woman. and the reverse. life and letters
win both be immensely enriched.
Well. some will smirk at the wisdom OF
the professor who saw fit to spend eleven
years studying this subject. and who was
obliged TO commander 225.0OO words in
order to express himself But the attitude
Is unreasoned. Love. ranging anywhere
frcm First Corinthians. xiii. 1S. to Martin
Luther. who denounced celihacy among
the priests and said that "men must marry
in order 10 put n check on this here
whoring." was the outstanding theme with
the writers whom Eluckhohn has treated.
Literature is the artistic INSTALLATION and
faithful reflection OF life. And If we wish
10 see why Novalis wrote Heinrich Won
Ofterdingen,- or Friedrich Schlegel LII
cinde." or Provost "NIanon Lescaut." or
Smollet -Peregrine Pickle.- "a he did IL IA
necessary 10 do precisely what Kluckhohn
has done: To study the customs and morals
OF the age in which the works were writ
ten, never overlooking the source on which
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
FLAPPERS HITTING
THE "PIPE" in old
new YORK, AYERS

(By The Associated Negro Press)
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. New
York flappers are hitting the pipe"
At least that is the whispered gossip
in the dansants Hitting the pipe" is
merely smoking the Oriental water
pipe instead Of cigarettes. A group
cap gather around and try out the
takte Of the long distance smoke from
a glowing bit Of charcoal and pill Of
Persian tobacco kept burning together
att the top of the narghile. The smoke
comcs through tie bottle of water and
is said to be Pleasant and refreshing.
There are more than 10000 of these
pipes" imported to New York each
year, but, CT course, most of them are
sold to the miscellaneous north Afri-
cams and Levantines.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
PHOENIX TRIBUNE
SIKH SHOULD NOT BE
ALLOWED TO ENTER
u. S. SAYS WRITER
preston News servicel

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 1O-The
intelligent people of this country
should do everything possible to pre-
vent Sikh, the Senegalese champion
prize fighter of France, coming to the
United States.
The pernicious American white
propagandists have already written
and done enough Injury to the race in
this country with Skis victory over
Carpenter. They have fed the coul-
try up on the savage instincts of Siki
His love for white women, wine and
song. They have oven painted him as
verse than Jack Johnson in his wil5-
est career
Sensible American Negroes do noi
want to be set back another half CEN
tury in their efforts to perfect better
racial understanding between the
races in this country. All should Join
hands in an effort 10 keep Sikh in
France, where he will be treated as a
man.
All this BUNK about true DEM
OCRACY in this country and true
principles of AMERICANISM l., meth.
ing And what small iotas of better
understanding between the races VIII
be cast asunder if Sikh comes over
here and is advertised by money
sharks In the prize fighting game
What do such men as Tex Rickard
Bill Mulldoon and the like care about
the welfare of the races in America
All they are after is the almighty dol
lar.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
AmuSementS
.STORER COLLEGE TO
Play DUNBAR team
OF FOOTBALL STARS
preston News Service)

Harpers Ferry, w. Va, Nov. 10
Things are rounding into shape rap
idly here for a successful year in ath-
letics. The football squad is in fine
shape and the schedule for this season
is heavy. The college has taken an
advanced step in the purchase of a
large motor truck to transport the
team to various points for games.
This has created a new interest in ath-
letics here.
The. first game of the season with
Armstrong Tech, of Washington,
showed very clearly the quality of the
local squad. Although the game end
ed in 90 score, it was evident that
Storer boys suffered the serious fault
Of over confidence. Coach Drew says
that he is glad that the visitors gave
the boys such a stiff game, for it will
show them the necessity of having
full confidence and serious practice.
The next game will be with the Dun
bar aggregation from Washington
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
MESA
By Mrs. R. N. Roam

By Mrs. R. N Roam
Rev. Green of Phoenix preached
Sunday evening at Mt Olive Baptist
church. Quite few were out to the
services.
No services were held at Bethel A.
NJ E. church Sunday, the pastor being
away.
Miss Vera Lee McKelvery was a
week end visitor in Phoenix, visiting
Mrs. Henderson, of the East end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham and family spent Friday Wis
iting at the Fair.
Mr.. Adolphus Gill was taken ill
Thursday, and was rushed back to
Whipple Barracks Friday We hope
he will soon be able to be about again
soon.
Mr.. John Lee was very sick Friday
and Saturday, but is better today.
Mrs. Frank Moore is on the sick list
Mr. and Mrs Ashton Plummer, Mrs.
Bates and Mrs. Rdidwick motored
down from Miami Friday and visited
the Fair. They stopped with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roam, driving over daily to the
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
Musical Comedy
POLICE BREAK UP
KU KLUX Meeting
in PENNSYLVANIA
preston News service)

McKEES ROCKS, Pa, Nov. 10
Scores of persons massed in front of
the city hall here last Thursday after
noon, told Chief of Police Edward Rel
der that if he did not prevent a Ku
Klux Klan meeting within the hall
across the street" they would. Rel
der broke up the meeting and the
crowd dispersed.
Klansmen from Pittsburgh, who or
ganized and advertised the proposed
khan meeting, were on hand, it is said,
with full regalia when the official
broke up the meeting.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
new YORK JURIST
SCORES JURY FOR
VERDICT RENDERED
preston News service)

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 1O-A jury
which last Friday acquitted Charles S.
Warfield of the charge of killing
James Goodwin, a janitor at an apart
ment house, was discharged without
the thanks of the court.
81 rejoice that no part of the re-
sponsibility attaches to me-" said
Judge Talley in General Sessions.
There were $500 homicides in this
country last year. No other country
in the world has such a record for
such shocking lawlessness, and the
reason that we lead the worlds rec.
ord in crime and particularly in mur.
der, is because juries render verdicts
of this kind" he concluded.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
A FAILURE

The Army of Occupation man had
married British welfare worker and
was proudly bringing her back across
the Atlantic. 1t was her first sea trip,
however, and things weren't so good.
The ocean appeared to be moving
around too frequently
Julius" asked the bride, as the
great liner rolled and pitched. Julius,
do you love me?"
More than ever, darling" was
Julius's feryent reply.
There was a moments silence, after
which the young woman said feebly:
Julius, I thought that would make
me feel better. but it doesn't Legion
Weekly.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
PRISONERS ESCAPE
BY MEANS OF ROPE
CUT FROM GALLOWS
preston News Service)

MADISON, Ca, Nov. 1O-Seven
prisoners made their escape from the
Morgan county jail last Monday night
After breaking the cell door the men,
it is said, went through the roof of
the Jail and made a long drop to the
outside of the building by means of a
rope which they had cut from the gall
lows. According to the warden the
prisoners are: Dock Jackson, William
Moore, Henry Allen, Jesse Matthews,
Wilbert Riley, Lewis Sanford and
Samuel Phillips. Two prisoners re-
mained in Jail, but gave no alarm un-
til after the others had made their
getaway.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
THE CAR

There is young fellow in Whipple,
Who goes by the name of AL Dipple,
He saved up his Jack to buy road
hack
And the rest, well it seems very
simple.
Each day after he will go on a
spree,
Taking nurses and aides to there
quarters,
He piles them in and then says do
or die
AS he cranks up the car for the start
Round the corners he goes, where,
the Lord only knows,
And he spins up all hills in high gear,
While the poor girls behind look up
at the climb.
And gaze at each other with fear.
But Dipple he knows, and up the car
goes,
Once at the top the aides chuckle with
glee,
While the nurses they smile and think
of that mile
Ride they have every day after 8.
Each day in his room Dipple's face
turns to gloom,
While he tries to be cheerful and free
But a genuine smile that stretches a
mile,
Appears as the whistle blows 3.
Fred Wagner.
Censored by VIM. LuEdeberg and
John Carr.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
OTHERWISE

Lawyer: rs this your last will and
testament"
Client: "It is if 1 die."-Legion
Weekly.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11

Fair. They departed Sunday evening
for their homes.
Master Claude Ferguson went over
Thursday to the Fair and to visit with
his grandmother, Mrs. Isabel Fergu-
son, and also the Misses Clara and
Helen Ferguson were visitors.
Mr.. Jarmon of Miami motored down
Sunday and visited while with the
Roan's
Everybody is busy today-Election
Day. We all know it, because every
one is out.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

An American soldier had wandered
AWAY from his outfit and had bunked
for the night with a colored regiment.
While he slept, somebody as a joke
blackened his face.
In the morning an orderly was sent
TO wake him early in order that he get
back to his own company without loss
Of time. He started off in a hurry, but
stopped suddenly as he caught sight of
MS face in a mirror.
I'm going back to bed" he an
npunced. They've woke up the wrong
guy. 'Tain't me."-Legion Weekly.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
USE OR ABUsE2

Henry, said a mother to her ten
year-old, haven't l always told you to
use your napkin at the table?'
why, am using it, mother" pro-
tested Henry, with an air of injured
innocence. "Ive got the dog tied to
the table with it"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-11
EASTERN STANDARD

Johnny, don't you know it's Sun
day? You mustn't play marbles out
there on the sidewalk. Go into the
back yard if you want to play"
"All right, mother. but what day OF
the week is it in the back yard?"-
Legion Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
annette KEYsER RECITAL
"uss'an Soprano Gives Excellent
Concert at Witherspoon Hall

Nine. Annette Keyser, n Russian
.oprano, gave an excellent recital last
evening at Witherspoon Hall. IIer
numbers included both operatic and
!ync selections. in both OF which she
pptatel to advantage. Her voice IL
cisar =. ana high. though apparently not
" ~ f,eat power. and with d range that
n al mat a singer will ever need. Her
yHe.a.C arias werc from Tschaikow.
sVs 'lIque Dame" Glinka's "a Iife
~, ,Sr the tzar.' the "Vissi d'Arte" from
..rcoSa and the jewel song from
cboniNt;, cbSIst, The lyric selections were
waopin's Grief" very clever ar
,"Sement .,"S OF the Il major Chopin piano
Wh We ~ song form. Rubinstein's "Thc
Hknt Qn'lter's Passing Dreams" and
SHegs lovely "lch Liebe Dich," tho
,alnss slM with violin and cello obbligato,
~ iH'u''y arranged by Benjamin Gussi.
,.,acob Jacob Simkin. violinist, and Bcnja
RI" mn%lsMSlEon. cellist. both members Of
@ s"I railndelnha Orchestra. assisted
s'.r, ~" contributed materially to tho pro.
W;ih W;ihh., Mr. Sinkin with the Schubert.
nsn;mI n;E'm! Ave Maria" and the Pug.
snim!. ~sssn! Nreisler I'reludium, both well
!. ,Rrn"h." and Mr.. Gussikof with
g,rrnrns 'kol Nilrei" and n tun"f,,,
h..y h""aoy OF Cyril Scott. Mr.. Gussikofi
sss,u "eautiful tone aud plays with good
reo",..N % ~ Is apparent that he has this
. lisS,'sment: isS, as well as being an excel.
ensemble, player. With Josepl,
p -. .yhese syet silsshs,S Srcospssis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Bring Your Old
Wedding Ring
Up.tO.Date

The tell.tale style OF thirty
.yearyAEo need not refute that
radiant complexion and girlish
figure.
The old-fashioned Wedding
Ring can be converted into
any Of the modern designs
without sacrificing in any way
the sentiment associated with
this cherished jewel. A heavy
platinum covering that will
wear for life can be applied
and engraved in any OF the
newest patterns.
stnwbridge 4 Ciothier--
Repair Desk. Isle s.iMa'ket Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Hand Bags, $500

Velvet and duvetine in all
the most up-to-date effects in
both shopping and dress sizes,
one-piece style or with made
bottoms. striped and plain,
with metal or covered frames,
many with ornamental catches
Of marcasite or set with
rhinestOnes. IS.
strawbridge 4 Clothier-
Aisle 9, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Brassieres

Wonderful range Of styles
now, from the pretty brocaded
satins and allover lace gar
ments for small, uncorseted
figures, to the low bandeau
type for heavy figures, and the
long hook-back, elastic waist
line, or camisole model, which
is so highly favored. Prices
SOC to $500.
BanG'eaus at $3.50
Of pink brocade. hook back
style, fiat front-long model
that comes down we'll over the
corsets.
Can,isOle Model. $500
Pink and white satin made
in hook-back style. elastic
waist-line; edged with lace;
ribbon shoulder straps.
Garter Brassieres,
Special at $3.50
Pink-striped fancy batiste;
long fiat front, hose support
ers attached; elastic waist
line.
Strawbrtdse 4 Ciothier--
Third Floor. Market Street. WeAt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
FREE FORMER y. s. TEACHER
FROM PRISON IN RUSSIA

Arrest of Mrs. Adelaide P. osnnsss
ehrovdsd In Mystery
Ria, Nov. 23.-(By A. .P.)-Mrs.
Adelaide Parker Bennett, formerly q
school teacher in Seattle, WASH; has
after being arrested By agents of the
Cheka and detained three days.
Mrs. Bennett was taken from her
hotel room Mt 2 o'clock Ia the morning.
but the police agents refused to. say
why che was arrested. She was later
questioned by political investigators.
Mrs. Bennett has been in Russis
more than a year with her husband,
Kay Bennett a hydraulic engineer IN
the employ Of the Soviet Government
and member Of the Communist Party
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
New Quarters for Motor
Supplies, Sporting Goods

ioNotC" "
Market Street, West. door.
Auto Robes, Of every descrip-
tion, with fringe of plush, mo-
hair, soft velour, and soft silk
plush, at $500 to $500.
Auto Restaurants for serving
2 to 6 people-S7.5O to s35.OO.
Drum Spot-lights, Electric
Cigar Lighters, Ash Receivers,
Vases and many other moder-
ately priced conveniences for
motorists.
Wool Sweaters, shawl collar,
pull-over styles. In white and
colors, sizes SO to 46--$6.5O.
Other Sweaters, 81 to $500.
Bicycles made for every mem
Der Of the family by the famous
Mead Cycle Company.
Ranger models $500 to
S49.60.
Pathfinder models s-yS7. 90
and 5000. MAY be pur kased
on the Deferred Paymsn! !}Plan,
Il desired.) !, s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

Sois Josl iuSl0e Iu0
Silver Eagle Golf Balls, far
superior to the average ball At
its price--50c each, or SO a half.
dozen. Other standard brands
Of Golf Balls---50c to 81. 90 each.
Golf Bags, Of white canvas
$500.
Other Golf Bags-s2.5o to
$4,000.
Golf Hose-s2.5O to $3.50.
Golf Swestcrs-$5.00 TO SIP,
For the youngsters there are
scores of desirable gift.sugEes-
tions:
Foot Balls-Sl.50 to 5000
Soccer Bslls--$l.75 to $40
Basket Balls-$5.OO to SIP
Ice Skates, clamp style for
boys-$2.60; clamp style FOR
girls--$3.00.
Skates for attaching to shoes
$500 TO $3.50.
Skate and Shoe OutAts-o
and Sll.00. q
Hockey Pucks, Straps q
Sticks. II
, Stssvbsilss 4 Ctotkjes--AfaGa n. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
IN THE FRENCH SALON
Quilted Robes
and SacQues

The Holiday assortment,
full, fresh. complete-Christ-
mas readiness in styles, shades
and sizes. Crepe de chine,
satin and taffeta, lined with
silk and interlincd with
lamb's.wool: some OF the
Robes are lined with albatross.
Robes, 1850 TO $3.50
Socques, 5000 70 $3.50
StrswDrldgc 4 Clothicr--
French Salon, Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
SEES CALIFORNIA OPPOSE
WESTERN RAILWAY SPLIT
Attorney Addresses Commission on
Southern Pacific Question

Washington, Nov. 23.--(By \. P.)
shippers and the public generally in
california are opy osed to the divorce
g the Central Petite Railroad from
sne Southern Pacific system, Atholl
McBean. OF Sar Francisco. declared
tcday before the Interstate Commerce
commission as a representative of u
shippers Committee organized to OPP
pose the dissolution.
ne committee, he said, is composed
@ l60O shippers who spend $3.50. .O00,-
~ y" annually on freight and originated
W per cent Of the tonnage moving
over the two lines. Ills testimony was
soduced in the proceedings before the
commission by which the Southern Pa.
cnc seeks to retain temporary control
" the Central Pacific in spite of a Su-
two systems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Robe Flannels. 6Oc

Soft, thick Flannels in rich,
warm colorings and designs, 27
inches wide, 60c a yard.
Pajan,a Cloth. SOC
Imported Pajama Cloth, in
striped effects, light and me-
dium colorings, 32 inches wide.
Outing Flannel, Csc
Fine twilled white Outing
Flannel.
etPawbridee 4 Clothier-
Aisle -. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
T0'TRY NONSTOP FLIGHT
David r. Davis Again WuI Attsmp,
TO Cross Continent

Riverside. Calf, Nov. 3.--(l,y A.
P.)---David Il. Davis, Of 1ndo, Calf,
announced today he would mike sec
ond attempt to fly from Riverside to
New York without stop some time with.
in the next week.
Davis first attempt at' a non. stop
flight across the continent year ago
ended in n forced landing in Texas.
On his second venture he will be &C.
companied by Eric Springer, Of Los
Angeles, an experienced pilot. Thei,
plane, the Cloudster, Is at March Avia-
ton Field, near here.