davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
HOW 70 MEASURE HOSIERY

The number Of inches from the toe
to the heel decides the size in hose and
half-hose. For example, size 8 should
measure nine inches, and so on. TWEEN
ty-seven inches is usually the minimum
length for women's plain stockings,
whereas ribbed hose should measure
80 inches--Boot and Shoe Recorder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen!
That's lumbago. sciatica or maybe
from a strain. and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
OIL Nothing else takes out sore
ness. lameness and stiffness so quickly.
You simply rub it on and out comes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
MEET TOMORROW EVENING

The Past Noble brands will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. l.. A. Lange If $40
Fourth avenue south. All members
have been urged to attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
NEWCOMERS CLUB TO GIVE
PARTY THURSDAY EVENING.

Members of the Newcomers club will
entertain their friends Thursday eve
ming at card party in the Mecca inn.
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
e. a. Renter, 5412, up until Wednes-
day noon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Week Of January 22 to January

AM USEMENT CALENDAR
Week Of January 22 to January 20
GRAND
Sunday-Harry Tate In 1.-THE Lon
don Follies"-the best musical
show to visit Great Falls this
Monday-The Critics Group in con-
cert.
Tuesday and Wcdnesday-Pantages
vaudeville.
Thursday- Comedy drama, "Are
You a Mason?"
Monday dan. 3O)-Mme. Ernestine
Schumann Heink in concert.
ALCAZAR
Sunday and Monday--Jack Lon
don's story, Burning Daylight"
starring Mitchell Lewis. Hal
Roach comedy and Select News.
Tuesday and Wednesday - Viola
nance" Star comedy. Episode Of
THE Sky Rangers"
Thursday and Friday-Elmo Lincoln
in Under Crimson Skies" Cen
ssturday-Wiliiam Russell in "The
Iron Rider" Clyde Cook comedy,
1.-THE Guide"
20
CAPITOL
Sunday and Monday-."Get Rich
Quick Wallingford." One Of the
best pictures the Capitol has ever
shown.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Gloria Swanson in Under the
LASH"
Friday. Saturday and Sunday-Mar-
ion Davies in Brides Play"
IMPERIAL
Sunday. Monday and Tnesday-Wil-
liam Fox's great masterpiece, Mary
Carr in lover the HILL"
Provost in Moonlight Follies."
Friday. Saturday and sunday-Wil-
liam Farnum in the big super
special, Perjury"
sunday and Monday-Mabel Nor
nand in Molly o. James Oliver
Cu n,,yo story The j., White White
solos.
Tuesday and Observation-Disclosures
Ray in "R. S. v. Pr Christie
comedy, "a Rural Cinderella"
Liberty scenic and news.
Thursday and Friday-Constance
Talmadge in Lessons in Love-"
Irving Cummings in Jules Of the
River" Novelty subject, Speed"
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
snperspecial, THE Man From Lost
River"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
MIND IN THE MAKING"

I'VE need to emerge from a lot of
old ideas that are not up to these
times" writes L. s. Madtin in the
Christmas number of Life THAT
is the burden of book. The Mind in
the Making by James Harvey Robin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
w. c. 7. u. TO MEET
At Y. NJ. C. A.

The w. G. L. u. will meet Tuesday
evening in the rest room Of the \. NJ.
@. A. building at 8 o'clock. The SAB
ject will be citizenship under the
leadership of Miss Lois 1rombley
Each member has oeen requested te
bring paper and pencil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
ST. MARGARET'S GUILD MEETS
MONDAY AFTERNOON

st. Margaret's guild of the Episco-
pal church will meet Monday afternoon
in the new guild hall. The hostesses
will be Mrs. George I4ongeway and
Mrs. George Sutherland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
PYTHIAN WILL
HAVE PARTY.

The Pythian Sisters will hold card
party Tuesday evening i'll X. of p.
hail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Mrs. Wiggin Entertains
Three Tables.

Mrs. A.. E. Wiggin of Smelter Hill
was hostess to three tables of bridge at
her home Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Stephen j. Cowley was awarded the
head prize.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. VEASEf

The Shakespeare club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. /. Parker Veazay Of 80 Fourth
avenue north.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
BENSON AGAIN
MADE HEAD Of
CATHOLIC MEN
Election of Officers Virtually
Completes Business Program
Of National Council.

Rear Admiral William s. Benson,
the National Council of Catholic
Men at sessions yesterday afternoon
at knights of Columbus headquarters
which virtually completed the busi.
ness program OF the three-day gath.
ering. Other officers were chosen
as follows: Thomas p. Flynn, of
Chicago. vice president; p. ]. NJ.
Hally, Detroit. secretary: Charles l..
Denechaud, New Orleans. treasurer.
and Michael ]. Slattery, Philadelphia,
executive secretary.
The most important resolution
adopted by the council was one call.
ing upon Catholic members Of the
bar to compose the difference be.
tween faith and practice on the
divorce question and champion per.
sonally and professionally the
church's teaching on divorce in
other words to avoid indiscriminate
acceptance of scandalous cases.
Another set OF resolutions com.
mends to the Catholic laity a care
full study Of the principles Of the
church as regards just relations be.
tween employer and employe. a
third renews the pledge of devotion
to the cause Of peace and "to the
aid OF Pope Plus XI in his mission
to make better world conditions"
At morning and afternoon sessions
today the work OF the amateur stage,
constituting the little theater move.
ment. in its social and educational
aspects will be considered by a joint
meeting OF the mems council with
that Of Catholic women. A wreath
will be laid upon the Tomb OF the I'm
known Dead at Arlington Cemetery
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. A
mass meeting on the little theater
will be held at Central High School
tonight, and two one.act plays pre-
sented.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
GOSH! 3 TOUGH
WHEN It BUSTS
ON A MAN 'S HIP
Cop Crins and Crowd Weeps
as "Likker" Seeps Down
Chauffeur's Leg.

man in the chauffeur's uniform
stood on the corner OF Thirteenth and
X streets northwest and wished fer.
vently that Washington was the
bowling wilderness OF 200 years ago.
One of Major Sullivan's jovial blue.
coats stood nearby, lettering with eIe.
phantine grace upon his broad. serv.
iceable feet and whistling Mascasni's
Drinking Song" in a sorrowful
minor key. All the while he con.
templated the other uniformed man
with look Of mingled pity. good
humor and self.Sa tisfied righteous.
ness.
Down the left trousers.lcS Of the
apparent chauffeur triCkled a thin
but fragrant stream. The chauf.
feur looked at the policeman wor.
riedly. The policeman looked at the
chauffeur severely. Cold beads of
perspiration formed on the chauf.
fcur's brow. The policeman dis
played three alleged gold teeth.
Looking For An Eye-Full.
Two respectable citizens OF the
District joined the policeman in con.
templatinG the plight of the Chauf.
feur. who stood as one who wants
to move, but cannot. Two more emf.
nently lava biding persons lent their
eyes to the scene.
The chauffeur wondered how the
cork came out. One of the more
jocosc observers volunteered 10 chew
the Chauffeur's trousers-lcg. Anoth-
er, with pad and pencil in hand, re-.
quested the name and address OF the
probable bootlegger. Still another
buried his head on the policeman's s
chest and wept only as strong men
weep.
The chauffeur, purple of count"n.
anCe and moist of trousers. looked
with horror at the pavement. over
which a dull but odorous splotCh was
forming. Then he seemed to reCov-
er his powers of locomotion, and
marched down to New York avenue.
To Drown His Sorrow.
No monarch on the way to his cOro-
nation ever had a more enthusiastic
following. One citizen ioyously
chanted modern hymns to BaCChus,
while still others looked at the un-
fortunate man with anything but
wild surmise.
A street car, marked "Wharvcs," "
bore down upon the happy little
party. The chauffeur steeled his
nerves and prepared to board it.
Where are you going, stranger
Chorussed his deserted companions.
II am going" he~replied from the
ear steps, with a tone OF deep and
bitter sarcasm, ito the wharNrs-
to drown my sorrow!
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
GET SOME ETH|NC,
He OFFERS, AND.
POLICE GET HIM
Other Alleged WoIators Of VOL
stead Act Are Taken
In Tolls.

When Mark Benjamin, twenty
three years old, of Cleveland, Ohio,
stopped detectives this morning at
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. and asked them
II he could "get something" for them
he made a mistake. He was taken
to police headquarters and a half-pirt
Of liquor was found in his possession.
He was charged with illegal posses.
sion Of liquor.
Detectives Sweeney. Waldron.
Fowler, Murphy. and Jackson were
securing the downtown section Of
the city early this morning when
they nabbed Benjamin. He told
them that he did not know his ad.
dress here.
Take Woman In Taxi.
The same detectives trailcd the
taxicab operated and owned oy Ora
Throp Bryan, jr., 702 F street north.
east, and upon investigation found
that he had four half-pints Of corn
liqtior In the car. Jennie Louise
Nanny, 355 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, whose home is in Beav.
er Falls, Pa, was in the taXiCab
at the time. and was charged with
vagrancy.
The arrest OF the pair led to the
capture Of David Saules, 1873 Flor
ida avenue, who is also charged with
vagrancy. The woman told lnSpec-
tor Clifford l.. Grant. chief OF de.
tectives, that on a number Of ocCa.
sions Saules beat her because she
would not entertain men to whom
he introduced her.
Faces SERIOUS Charge.
The detectives charge that Saul"s
has been existing on money that has
been supplied him by the woman. a
more serious charge may he pre-
ferred against him after the detec'
tives have collected further evidence.
Bryan was charged with illegal
possession.
Several suspects were taken into
custody by the squad Of detectives
this morning. but no charges have
been preferred against them. They
are being held pending investigations
in other cities where they arc
thought to be wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
ACC|DENTSCUT.
BY YMAK|NC PIKE
q FEET WIDE
Maryland Roads Board Finds
That Much Can Be Ac-
compIished in This Way.

Widening the Rockville pike byS
adding concrete shoulders to the
road will be the next important &C.
tivity Of the Maryland State Roads
Commission. Chairman John n.
Mackall today assured Congressman
Frederick n Zihlman.
Within the next mouth, said Mr..
Mackall. the commission will resur-
face the sections OF the pike which
require such improvement.
The ~lSth of the pike from Fred
erick and through Ridgeville to Bal
timore is being increased to twenty,
one feet by the addition Of three
foot concrete shoulders on each side,
at a cost of approximately $4,000 a
mile.
BY means of map showing where
accidents occur in the State, and
their number, the roads board is en-
abled to ascertain where improve
ment Is needed. 1t has been found
that so per cent of all accidents on
Maryland State roads are on the
Frederick pike. The number, it is
expected. will be reduced to a mini
mum when the present work is com.
pleted.
The number of accidents in
Hyattsvil!e ana in Upper Marlboro
have been appreciably reduced by
this method.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

morning his wife was unable to
awake him so that he might go to
his job in the District Government.
She summoned a doctor and he
was removed to Georgetown Hos.
pital. There wasn't any negli-
genCe. and don't want the affair
to appear in the light Of neglect" I"
Thomas, he said, had been working
at the District building for four
years.
Action on the System.
That human heart, lungs, and
nervous system could continue to
function at all under the depressing
effect of such a dose of veronal Is
a nine days wonder to the DOCTORS
There is nothing like II in the Dis.
tricts medical annals, so far as they
know.
"It has come to our attention that
former ether drinkers, who are now
having difficulty in securing this
somnifacient, or sleep'producinS
product. are turning to veronal. II
Is patent prepara ton, procurable
without prescription in drug stores,
and a derivative Of one Of the coal.
tar bases.
I'm the pharmscopeia It is styled
'di Observation-Disclosures acid Like 9th.
ers Of the coal-tar derivatives, Il has
a somnifacient effect without bein z
in any sense narcotic. Its action is
different. It first produces drowsi.
ness, through depression of cardia c
and respiratory action. In the case
Of an overdose, complete paralysis oc.
ours, and death supervenes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Robert w. Wolff, 339 Fourteenth
street northeast, reported that his
Ford touring car, license No. ID.
G. 61.1S4, was stolen from Fif.
teenth street, near ID, last night.
John w. COpp. Of Berwyn, Md,
reported that his Ford touring car
was taken from the rear Of IO7 r
street northwest, where he Is eIn.
plOyed.
John X. DcnnisOn, 1884 L street
southeast, reported that his Ford
touring car was stolen from IN
front Of Sibley Hospital while he
was visiting a sick child. The ma
chine bears license No. 44.731. and
the initials -. II. D." are painted
on the side.
w. =. Lynn, 435 Fifteenth street
southeast. reported that his Ford
sedan was stolen from Eighth and
T. streets northwest last night.
The license numbers are ID. G..
35-33l and Md. S7-4i3.
Ralph Thompson, 1921 Twenty
ninth street northwest. reported
that his Ford touring car, license
No. u. e. 65.7iI. was stolen from
In front of the Blue Mouse Theatcr.
Sixth and VI streets northwest.
last night.
Buick touring car owned by
Rumsey Siede. The license No, IL
Va 38-024.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
THE RIVETER'S SONG.

CSuggested by gentlemen at work on
the iron skeleton OF the z Street opry
House, or the newest OF the New
National theatersD
Up above the World 50 high,
Like a flea gainst the sky.
Here I stand! HERE !
stu-d-a-and!
With q scuttle in my ha-a-u-md!
While my friend, likeWise utoof,
Filings hot riUetS crost the
ro-o-o-o-ooot!
Pr-r-r-r-r-r-rr-r-u
Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-up.
W-U-tC-U-r-r-r-r-r
Bup! Bdp! Bup!
See the riUets, hot and red,
Speeding toWurd my helpless
head!
Hear them shoot Hear them
sh-o-O-o-oot!
Hot and red and fast, to
b-o-o-o-ooot!
Should the dinner tOhiStle bLo,C,
Where-oh, WhercU that riUct
go?
Pr-r-r-r-etc.. (violently).
GEM CIRCLET.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
MRS. HEBRON LOSES RACE
WITH DEATH TO HUSBAND

Mrs. Jane Espy Heron lost race
with death when, speeding from
East Blue Hills, Me-, to her Wash
ington home, 1901 I street north
west, she arrived two hours after
the death of her husband, william
Collins Heron, assistant attorney
Of the Department Of Justice and
brother.in.law Of Chief Justice Taft,
last night.
Mr.. Heron fell III several days
ago, following his Return from
Maine, but his condition was not
deemed serious. When turn for
the worse came, Mrs. Heron was
notified and she left Maine imme-
diately.
Mr.. Heron was born in Cincin.
natl on July II, 1865. Following
his graduation from Harvard and his
admission to the har. he entered the
law firm Of his father in his native
city. He was appointed to his posi-.
ton in the Department Of Justics
in 1910. He Ia survived by his
widow, four children, q brother. and
six sisters. Funeral and interment
will be in Cincinnati,
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

Today.
Dsnce-Rs mbler Psstime Club. 1iol
street northwest, . p. m.
Meeting-Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton and Board OF Trade. Masonic Hall.
Fourteenth and u streets southeast, 8
y. m.
Dsnce-MusIc Club OF Government
Hotels, Recreation Hall. North Capitol
and r streets, $3.50 D. IN.
Dance-Ecleet Klub, 2Ioo Sixteenth
street northwest, Q p. m.
Concert-United States Navy Band,
Elllpse, $3.50 p. m.
Card party--Auspices OF the Washing.
ton Centennial No. IS, Order OF East
ern star Colonial. Fifteenth and N
streets northwest, 8 p. m.
Dance-Community Service. PythIsn
Temple, 1912 Ninth street northwest,
$3.50 p, m,
Tomorrow.
MeetinE-Psdrsic II. Pearse Council,
American Friends OF the Irish Republic,
sol r street northwest, q D m.
Lecture-"The Underlying Unity OF
Al Religions, Louis @. Gregory. Studio
Hall, 1919 Connecticut avenue north
west, p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
COLUMBIA SUMNER CLASS
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises for its
class of nineteen summer students
were held last night at the Column
bia university school, Otto +.
Koegel assistant general counsel
of the Veterans Bureau, making
the principal address. DR.. w. Thorn
as Shepherd, presided, and the Rev.
Michael Gallagher pronounced the
Invocation.
The graduates are: High school
department, Fermin CaChola, Rob.
ert Leonard Mabon. Authwin w.
Stoltz, David S. Gelberg, William
S. Shea, Jacob Friend, Thomas
Jones Llewellyn, Pauline Marie
Harris, Mark 7. Little, Ernest n.
Bird, Hubert r. Morat, G. Ray.
mond. Wheatley, Hugh A. Conway,
John S. White and FREDERICK Quig.
ley. Grammar school department
Andrew SiriCa. Junior college de.
partment-Iven Jones Butler and
A. w. Stoltz. Music department
Cyril Wagman.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
HERE, SUICIDE IN MAINE

DR.. Frank Fremont Smith, we'll
known here as practicing bhtsi.
clan OF twenty-five years standing.
committed suicide yesterday at his
summer home at Bar Harbor. Me-,
dispatches today made known.
Lying in a bathtub, DR.. Smith
cut his throat with a razor. His
wife found his body and farewell
note addressed to her. In 1915 DR..
Smith attempted to shoot himself.
II was his custom to divide the
wear between Palm Beach and
Winter Park, Fla, Washington and
Boston.
Two sons survive him, DR..
Maurice Smith, Of Boston and Frank
Fremont Smith, jr., inferno in y
Boston hospital, besides a daughter,
Mrs. Edward rreble Motley, Of the
Massachusetts city. Funeral serv.
ices will be held at Bar Harbor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
SOF COAL USE
SEENFOR C|TY'S
HOUSEHOLDERS.
Home Owners May Have to Re-
sort to Smoke-maker, Lack
ing Anthracite.

Washington householders may 4
have to use soft coal during the COM
ing winter TO keep their homes
warm.
Officials OF the local fuel admin.
istration said today that only SO per
cent of the city's anthracite supply
was expected during the coming cold
months. This will make it necessary
for residents to resort to the use OF
some substitute for their furnaces.
The supply of soft coal continues
TO be plentiful. and 1t was said to.
day that a sufficient amount OF 4
bituminous probably would be on
hand to send some of it to resi-.
denCes.
Walter c. Allen, executive secre.
tary of the Public Utilities Com.
mission. who is directing the work
OF coal distribution here, said "
day he would meet with the d.
trict Commissioners Monday morn
ing to discuss the coal situation.
Enough hard coal is on hand
to give householders a one months
supply, Mr.. Allen said, but after
this supply has been exhausted in
the homes. which will be abouts
November IS, there is considerable
doubt whether coal dealers will
have enough coal for another
months supply.
The question of coal prices will
come up before the Commissioners
Monday morning. However. il is
not expected that any fair prices
will be set either on hard or soft
coal. The Commissioners. 1t 10
understood, feel that the coal deal
ers have been dealing fairly with
the public and that with possibly
one or Two exceptions no attempts
at profiteering has been made.
The fuel administration will con-
tinue to operate during the entire
winter, il was indicated today. The
expectation that a hard coal short
age will continue makes il neces-
sary for the city TO further super
wise distribution.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Skinner WEEK
To BRING 1000.
SLEEPING CARS
Every Inch Of Space in Termi-
nal Yards Has Been kIlot-
ted for Parking,

More than 1000 sleeping cars
must be parked in Washington dur
ing the week OF the Shrine session
next June, according 10 figures in
the hands of the Almas Temple
committee today.
Already every inch of track space
in the Washington Terminal yards
has been spoken for and arrange
ments are today being made to place
500 cars in the Potomac yards.
Twelve special trains will bring
the Mobiles from Mecca Temple, New
York. alone. Tigras Temple. at
Syracuse, \. Y, today requested
that provision be made for the park
ing of ll2 sleeping cars which it has
reserved for its Mobiles and their
families.
Temples i'm Contest.
Officers of Lulu Temple, Phila-
delphis. have notified the Alnas
Temple committee that Philadelphia
will send to Washington the biggest
uniformed body of non-military men
ever moved in this country. This
temple has a membership of $4,000.
The challenge of Lulu Temple
has aroused Medinah Temple, at
Chicago, the biggest in the country,
with a membership of 10000. and a
spirited race between these two
temples for the honor of having
the largest delegations in the field
is expected.
The local committee has already
received assurances that there will
be large delegations present from
each of the eighty.four temples of
the Shrine east of the Mississippi
These eighty-four temples comprise
$1,000 Mobiles. There are forty.
eight temples, with a membership
of 10000 within 500 miles of Wash.
ington, and the ma jority of mem.
bers of these temples are expected
Frisco Expert Coming.
The Almas Temple committee
will be given the benefit of San
Francisco's experience in handling
the last session when George Fill
mer. general chairman OF the cen.
trail committee which arranged the
details for that session arrives here
October 6. Mr.. Filmer, who is
manager of the Pacific Coast di.
vision of the Red Cross. will he in
Washington from October to 12
to attend a Red Cross convention.
Mr.. Filmer will stop at the Hotel
Powhatan.
The executive committee Of the
local finance committee. which has
just launched it's drive for $780,.
900 entertainment fund. will meet
Tuesday night to further plans for
the drive. The parcelling out of
various lines of business to the
$50 subcommittee Chairmen Of the
finance committee will begin at this
meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
EAR, EAR!
FAIRY TALES.

Once upon a time there was
woman who could keep a secret.
Once upon n time there was a movie
actor who knew the difference be-
tween fame and notoriety.
Once upon time there was
politician who kept his prediction
promises.
Once upon a time there was man
who was really the head OF his own
house.
once upon .. time there was
foreign country that did not want to
borrow from U. s.
Once upon a time there VISA con-
trib who never fed the office goat.
once upon a time there was man
who never commented on the brevity
OF fl8ppers skirt.
Once upon a time there was man
who did not like to see his name in
print.
once upon time there was a
woman who would not say, Il told
you So
once upon a time there was man
who would publicly admit that shake
speare was not his faVorite author.
o. HOWE WISE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
"WE SHOULD WORRY"

Let Kipling kip and let Wells well.
Let all the Britons brit:
Our brave lads fought ard died for
them.
They will think Of this and quit.
Let Harry Lauder laud his King.
He still will get our cash,
Because that 'canny" Scot IAN
sing:
We tolerate his trash"
About "0ld Mother Britain"
With q "heart as big as three"
Her heart Is still not big enough
To set "Ouh ireland" free.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
HUGE AIRPLANE BOMBER
TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY

Monarch Of the army air squadron.
the l.. w. r. owl bomber will arrive
at Boiling Field today from Camp
Mitchell, n Y, for inspection by
army and navy service officials.
The Owl has a wing spread II 107
feet and a lifting power OF twenty
tons. II carries q bomb ten feet
long, weighing 1000 pounds.