davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12

FRANcIE vYvRACf ZPRkVY o DOvAzENl GER
NOSSKYCH DELNlKU DO PORUkf

Paffz IL bfezna. - Raymond Poincare premier Fran
cie obsne vypov9di Sdruzenemu Tsku prohasi ze
stiznos N6mecka frankobelgcka okkupace Poru jest
nezakonta pficfcf prvm clovska, mali slaby
podklad. kdyz vzpomene N6mecko byo ucnit
1871 kdyby Fancie nezapatia valecnou nahdu
ckem pozadovanou.
Premier uvol odchylit Sc cd sveho zvyku pfijati
zastupce sku pfi e pfflezos ukaza jim dplomatickG
dokupeny 1871 Tyto obsahujf teegramy Bsmarckovy
ku spravc nemeck6ho vysanectv Pafiz nc "zelezny
kancle prav ze Nemecko jest rozhodnuto ses armadn
Francii aby 81 zastilo sva prava hotovo jest
di mobsaci 100000 muzd obnovt vaku kdyby vyvsta-
10 nebezpec Re slouva z porazena France bya
podepsat, nebude spnena.
"Dnes Francie edna podobnem zpisobu" pravl Poin-
Is tim vsak vekym rozdfem, ze kroky jez France
podnky sou pine opravn6ny Versaskou smlouvou zad-
nych method brutality jez N9ecko panovao "a Cast Bis
rarckovych kdyby France nebyla spna smouvu nebude
nkdy pouzito Franc Spojene St&y osatn sv9 mohou
by u6ny ze okkupace Poruff bude vzdycky mfti
mirn9ny raz mz vyznamenavala Cd sveho pocatku".
Ultra premier Poncare odjede do Belgie poradu s
rremierem Theunsem. Pravf ze budo radit panu
podmfnecne odvolan voka Poru ndsledujicch pod
mfnek:
podmfnky reparacnch splatek. e
Francouzske belgeke vosko bude odvo&no N lini
zrf xssm Essen zrednkovano p6cet nuhy Ku ochanz
francouzskych fednkn Porfi ktef zisanou "a ncc
lem vybfrani expornf dane ruhrske dhlf tovay. @
g. Toto vojsko mnze byh odvolAno zdali frahcouzsh
belgcd dednici budou moc kona svo praci ans by ho
potfebovali. ~ sf@a~A s-
Toto jest pouhy naert planu jenz ma konerenci Brd-
selu ma byti podrobne propracovan. l.
Paffz IL bfezna - Zahranicnf Gfad dnes formalne
at zpravy ako by France obrala panem dovazenf
amerkych eernochI do Poruf aby pracova amnfch do
lech Zpravy yto povstay reel H. v Donghertyho sefa
edne soukrome detektvn agentury New Yorku jenz
SVEN nedavnem Francie prohds ze prt uzavfcl
konrakt dovazen tehto delnkd do okkupovaneho pa
Nemecku.
Berlin II. bfezna Zpravodajove nemeckych casopi-
Pori sdelu re jsou spolehlve nformovani ze Fran
obmysli zaha tezbu We vsech doech Ruhrke panvi
cd Is brezna pomoc poskych havffd Rovn6z Cesko
sovenska budou pry hornfci dovazen.
Zpravy Recklinghausen jsou tom smysu. ze vsechny
dolly budou obsazeny ze voensk6 pohyby tomu ci jsou
liz proudu Komise nzenyrd jez provazela prvn vojsko
do Poruf, byla rozmnozena padesat clenu.
Duesseldorf H. brezna.- Ia canych hodin dnes rano
t9la dvou francouzskch disonkI bya naezena cese
do Bueru Recknghausen Leze asi padesat yard cd
sebs sfelen byli do zad kratkou vzdalenost
voveru t9zkeho kalbru By to pocic Collins Francois
Joy cvinf nzenyr vedouci sprawl zeezncnho nadraz
Bueru Mayor nacelnfk poicie diva proinentni obcane
Buersh by zatceni budou dzen jako rkojm Ffancouz-
sky minsr vaky Magnot nav5vl nemocnic kan tela
ia pfpjal Jim ma hrud' odznaky Cestne Legie
q z ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12

Navstfvite-li krajsna Vote.
cha Kfehlfka v jeho domov6 !
&. 11011 Buckeye I'd. domniva.
te Sc jiste, ze nech&zite sc v
'krame sc starozitnostmi neh
kuriositami. Mattel ale ne
EoMesujs y jen4A .sbfrf 81 ~.
|nych, podivndstsk., alet sam Sc.
.strojuie veci, jez zssluhuii sku
-tecnehe obdivu.s Iak. jsmes vi
deli v sObotnich polednfch. IL
.steche yyobrazeno. skonstrno.
wal kraian Kfehlfk dhmyslns
,hodiny z destnikoNNch Ii rpkoje-
tt. diva radiograficke ptiiimaci
.pfistroje, 2 nichz jeden Jest y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12
RESIcNAcE ORA. STEFAN.

Praha, 26. dnora. (Iost,
zpr&vs). "Ceskoslo slovensk6 No
viny" ze dne %. dnora oznamu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-12
Laskavos zdeho Pressu VI nam zaptjcen azek naseho
vynalezce prave uprostfed jeho SHREK. ~

poddbe bdvoliho rohu a druhy
podob6 se menAi harfe. Prvni
pfijimac ziskal dokonce j ce-
nn ma zdejMm kontestu radio
vem.. I jinak sd podohsji ste
my jeh0 ptfhytl1 mnseu anti
|kyit visi sds stare Dfane .ad5
ky, pistole atd., 2 nichz mnohJ
|exennplaf wal do Ameriky Sc
bou, kdyz move vlasti hledal
Flepsf existenci. Krajan KEN
lik svoji sbfrku miluje a die
sloy jsou mu n&hradou "a vse:
|chny jine pozitky. Zam6stnan
Jest v zelez&fskem obchod6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-06
Barks From a Pup Tent.

A rolling stone gathers DO moss. but it's the rowing company that gathers the blisters.
 Don't pull your rank on him, K. P. You were only private yourself, once. Fatigue duty is happily named.
 "Dismissed' is the army equivalent of Enclosed find check"
 No corporal is hero to his own squad.
 Drilling is like going to show second time. You already know what it's all about
 A buck in the ranks is worth two in the hoosegow.
 Reveille: The greatest argument in favor of civilian life.
 Advice to young boys: Don't ask dad why they call 1t Sunny France" In France, it's a case of Say 1t with showers"
 Croix de Guerre: There was one born every minute.
 Top sergeants should be seen and not hsard.-American Legion Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-06

surgeon general for the purpose of establishing a chain of newspapers throughout the country. Sixty-five papers, of which the "ComeBack" at Walter Reed Hospital is the parent sheet, were started. These papers were the first vehicle of expression for the disabled veterans.
 Prior to entering the service Major Smith was assistant to the third as. sistant secretary of war, serving in civilian capacity. Following the ar mistice he went into the regular army, serving in the Quartermaster corps as captain. He resigned in 1922, and now holds the rank of major, in the o. NJ. Reserve corps.
 Major Smith began his career when nineteen years old as a reporter for the Washington bureau of the Balti- more Sun. He was born in Logans- port, Ind, In 1874, and moved, with his family, to Indianapolis when he was six years old, where he attended school. Hanover college, DePauw. Johns Hopkins. George Washington Law school and the National Law school contributed to his education. He was graduated from the latter. Taking up the practice of law in 1914, he abandoned the newspaper game in favor of the legal profession.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-06

WI 'o' W. 'N' SS'' ldTe duu hoSpiltll relief committee of the organization.
 Men in Iowa hospitals came in for the lions share of the benefits, ac- cording to Mrs. Quinn's report. Dis abled men in three hospitals now hear radio concerts, due to the actiy- ities of the relief committee of the auxiliary, for complete sets have been installed ip the hospitals.
 Patients in the state hospitals re ceived birthday boxes. sent them by women of the auxiliary, and Iowa men in other hospitals throughout the United States have received more than 1900 boxes of dainties prepared by these active workers. The govern ment hospital at Tucson, Ariz., alone received 400 boxes from the Iowans, and patients there declared that the arrival of these boxes was the event of their Christmas day.
 Gifts from the women included clothing. toilet articles, stationery, sub- scriptions to magazines, couch ham, mocks and recreational equipment.
 Much money was spent in direct re- lief work, Mrs. Quinn estimating that S4,7S7 had been used by her committee during the years activity. And the auxiliary in Iowa plans to continue the work, expecting to increase the amount of money expended during the past year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-06

honor of having one of its charter members. Major William Wolfe Smith, appointed general c 0 u n $ el for the United States Veterans Bureau.
 During the war Major Smith en- tered the army as a captain of the s a n 1 t a r y corps and was attached to the staff of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-06

the Iowa a Il x- Hilary of the Amer ican Legion, have a remarkable rec ord for relief work completed among disabled soldiers. Nearly S5.W0 was spent by the mem- bers of the organ lzation, according
 to reports just made public by
 Mrs. W. A. Quinn,
 head of the well
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE
 AT JUNEAU

Plaintiff,) No. 2272 A
 yS.
 BON ALASKA MIN-)
 ING COMPANY, ) NOTICE OF
 corporation, and SALE ON
 J. G. CALVIN, ) EXECUTION
 Defendants
 By virtue of a writ of execution, is- sued out of and under the seal of the District Court for the District oi Alaska, First Division, at Juneau upon judgment rendered and dock eted in said court, on the 5th day oi April, 1923,in an action wherein C.J. LEEDS is plaintiff and BON ALAS KA MINING COMPANY, a corpora, tion, and J. G. CALVIN, are defend ants, in favor of said plaintiff anG against the said defendant, BON ALASKA MINING COMPANY, a corporation, for the sum of Eight Thousand, Two Hundred and 37/100 (sS,200. 37) dollars, which execu tion was directed to me as United States Marshal in and for the First Division, Territory of Alaska, l have levied upon all the right, title and interest of said defendant, BON ALASKA MINING COMPANY. corporation, in and to the follow ing described real property and min ing claims, to-wit: Those certain lode mining claims and real proper ty located in the Mill Lake and Groundhog Basin districts, north east of Wrangell, Wrangell Record ing District, First Division, Territo ry of Alaska, and being named and more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit
 Each of those certain Lode
 Mining Claims located in or
 near to what is known as the
 Groundhog Basin, Wrangell
 District, First Division, Terri
 ritory of Alaska, known and
 called Black Bear" "Silver
 Dollar" Silver Jack" "Silver
 Queen,' "silver King" Cub
 Bear" Summit No. 1,' Sum-
 init No. g." Summit No. B."
 Summit No. A." Basin"
 Laura" Glacier Bear" Ma
 bel" Glacier" Brown Bear"
 "Snow Bird" June Bug"
 Craig" Ground Hog" Lake
 No. g." Lake No. B." Lake
 No. f." Lake No. B." Lake
 No. G." Lake No. r." Lake
 No. S." and Lake No. g.; the
 location notices of each of
 which said claims are recorded
 and of record in the office
 of the Recorder in and for the
 Wrangell Recording District,
 Wrangell, First Division, Ter
 ritory of Alaska, and reference
 is hereby made to each of said
 location notices for more par
 ticular descriptions thereof;
 Notice is hereby given, that I, the undersigned United States Marshal as aforesaid, will sell the above de- scribed real property and lode min ing claims to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the Con- missioner's office, in the Town of Wrangell, First Division. Territory of Alaska. on the 1st day of October. 1923, at 10:30 o'clock am. of that day, to satisfy said execution, to- gether with interests and costs of action. and accruing cbsts thereon. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 16th day of August, 1923. GEORGE D. BEAUMONT, United States Marshal. By H. D. CAMPBELL, Deputy. First Publication August 23, 1923.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-06
FOR THE VETERANS BUREAU
Maj. William Wolfe Smith, National Press Club Post, Appointed
 General Counsel.

National Press Club Post, No. 20. of tie American Legion has had the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-06
IOWA AUXILIARY HELPS MANY
Relief for Disabled, According to Re port of Committee Head,
 Reaches Nearly s5,oo0.

Woman relatives of former service men. banded together as members of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-06
TheHuntingSeas
 Is On
 1 Stock
 Super X De Luxe Shotgun Shells The hardest, closest, shooting shells ever put on the market.
Chas. Benjianiir,

FREE FREE FREE Our bargain price list, Eastern Malt Syrups, Hops, Corks, Bottles, Bottlers' Supplies. Guaranteed Products & Supply Co.
 210S First Avenue, Seattle
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
SIMON RETURNS
FROM ARCUINC G
LOCAL APP PEAL

ATTORNEY T., R, Simon has return
Fed from Los Angeles, where he ar
gued the case of John Brown and
the Southern Trust Bank against
the superior court Of Imperial Coun-
ty. The case had its origin several
months ago when Brown stopped
payment on cashier s check on the
Southern Trust Bank, which he had
lost in a gambling game. L. l..
Case, brought suit against him to
recover the check and Justice May
field, before whom the ease was
heard, decided in favor of the de-
PENDANTS, Brown and the bank.
Case gave notice of appeal, but
the notice was not given within the
required 80 days and Judge 'Conk-
ling denied the appeal. The case
was then taken to the appellate
court which granted an alternative
writ of prohibition ordering the su-
perior court to show cause on Nov
ember 26, why the appellate court
should not issue peremptory order
refusing the reopening of the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
Two Suits Filed
In Local Street
Paving Contract

Two suits have been filed against
j. A. Costello Jr., to whom the con-
tract for Ell Centre city paving was
awarded last year. In each case
suit is brought to recover money al
legged to be due for material furn-
ished in the paving work on Brigh-
ton and Olive streets.
Jarboe and Murray have institut-
ed action to recover $445.75, plus
interest and attorneys fees, for ma
terial which they claim was sup
piled to Costello, and which has not
as yet been paid.
II. F.. Richards and w. A. Reams,
doing business under the name of
the Salton Sand and Gravel Com
pany have also brought action for
$l4l5.24, plus interest and costs of
action. The National Surety Com
pany of New York, under whom
Costello is bonded, are made code
PENDANTS in each suit.
Attorney Charles K. Scott of this
city is counsel for the plaintiff in
each action.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
STEINMETZ DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
AT HOME in N. Y.
Electrical Wizard Passes
Away From Sheer
Exhaustion
Marvellous Thing Done
By German Genius
In Laboratory

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, October
26-Death today ended the career
of Charles P. Steinmetz, the elee-
trieal wizard who snatched down
lightning from the sky and made
thnnderbolts do his bidding.
As Steinmetz lay in his bed st
lis home here at 0 clock this
morning, recovering from exhaus-
tion resulting from a long lecture
tour, his heart ceased to beat.
~ feel fine today, he said
10 his nurse 4 moment before the
end. ~ will soon be up and
around again
A few seconds later he slipped
away.
ellis heart Just stopped beat
ing said DR.. ii. T. Groesbeck.
The brain which devised means
Of harnessing the elements and crc-
ating '1toy thunderstorms in
laboratories was alert to the end
but the body could no longer stand
the strain which so many years of
driving mental force had put upon
IT,
Steinmetz, the hunchback little
German who became chief consult
ing engineer of the General Electric
company, returned October l3 from
a speaking tour which had taken
| him to all parts of the United
States.
Long Trip Too Much
As in the case of the late Pres
ident Harding and of Woodrow Will
son he had overtaxed his strength
endeavoring TO- see all the people
he was called upon to see and make
all the speeches expected of him.
His body began to crack under the
strain when he made an address to
Continued on page six
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
Forbes Wife Is
Granted Divorce

SEATTLE, Wash, October Co.
The wife of Col. Charles r. Forbes,
former veterans bureau director,
was granted divorce here two
weeks ago from Col. Forbes on the
grounds of extreme cruelty, it was
revealed here today.
Mrs. Kate Maria Forbes was
granted an interlocutory decree by
Judge Mitchell Gillian. Forbes was
directed to pay $75 a month alimo-
NY and $75 II month for the care
Of his daughter who was awarded
to Mrs. Forbes. All names were
kept secret.
The divorce decree was granted
without the judge knowing who the
principals were untii a few days
later The suit was filed by Kate
Forbes against Charles Forbes. No
mention Of Forbes former connec-
tion with the U. 9. government
was made in the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
PLUM CE INTO
FOREST AFTER
FOUR SUSPECTS
by United Press Leased Wire

YREKA, Cal, Oct. 26.-Word was
awaited here today from leaders of
q posse believed to be close upon
the heels of four men suspected of
being the bandits who held up the
San Francisco express in the Siski-
you mountains two weeks ago and
killed three trainmen and an ex-
press messenger.
The posse plunged into the wilder
ness near Orleans, Cal, late yester-
day when summoned by Supervisor
Tom West of the Klamath National
Forest office here, who had received
word from Charles Stephens, a rang
cr, that he had come upon and was
following the quartet.
A battle was expected last night
when a report was received here
stating the posse was close upon the
supposed bandits.
The tract where the pursuit is
quickening is 10 miles from a tele.
phone and only belated report of
the progress of the hunt can be ex
pected according to authorities here
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
PAVING BIDS
ALL REJECTED
BY CITY DADS

After consideration of bids sub
mitted by three firms for the paving
work on Orange, Holt, He'll and
Hamilton avenues, the city. council
at "a special meeting last night re-
iected all bids and passed resolu-
tion authorizing the publication of
new bids.
For the entire work, which is di-
vided into two contracts, the Grif-
fifth Company of Los Angeles bid
$20l ,S74.62; George Oswald of Los
Angeles bid 5000, ,404.71 and Hall
johnson Company of Riverside bid
$l99, 9,36449. The city council had
reserved the right to reject any or
all bids, and feeling that the city
could obtain better price for the
work, refused to accept the bids
offered by the above companies.
a communication from Theodore
Fred Kuper, secretary of the Thorn
as Jefferson Memorial Foundation,
advised that FL Centre S quota for
fund to purchase the former home
of Thomas Jefferson as II national
memorial, had been placed at $3.50.
After discussion, the council decided
that Frank Richmond, as leading
Democrat, was best fitted to obtain
Ell Centro's quota and accordingly
designated him for the job. Mr..
Richmond was present at the meet
ing, and intimated he will solicit the
city fathers, as good Republicans,
for the first donations to the fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
VALLEY CHAMBERS
To TAKE BORDER
GAMBLING ACTION
Tonight's Imperial Meet
ing Promises to Be
Full of Pep

Endorsement of resolution con
demning open gambling in Mex
icali, similar t. the one passed BY
the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce, will be one Of the matters
10 be considered tonight at the
meeting of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce in Imperial. 1t
is felt that this resolution will
find strong support in Imperial
and that the other valley cities will
fall in line behind it.
Adoption Of the new bylaws
which were drawn up during the
summer month";, will also be pre-.
sented to the meeting. While no
speaker has been obtained for the
occasion, there will be plenty of
talking, as Secretary Dyke has ask
ed each chamber to designate Il
three minute speaker on the ad'
visibility of the Associated Cham
bers putting on publicity cam
paign for Imperial Valley in the
Los Angeles papers.
Preceding the business meeting
there will be Il dinner, which Is
one of the big attractions of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce.
AS it gives people from all parts
of the valley AN opportunity 10
sit down together and discuss mat
tcrs of interest to all, at.the same
time enjoying II feed such as can
be produced only by the women of
Imperial Valley, this featnre of
the meeting has always been i'm
mcnsely popular with the member
shin. s,e
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
ANOTHER RAID
ON SAKI STILL
NETS $500 FINE

Another moonshine fine was
added to the county treasury yester-
day afternoon, when Y. Tamanaka,
a rancher living near Westmorland,
paid a fine of $500 in the Brawley
police court following n plea of
guilty to violation of the liquor law.
Tamanaka was arrested following a
visit to his place by Sheriff Gillett
and his deputies, who found a so
gallon saki still in operation and
considerable quantity of the COM
pleted product.
A visit to the underbrush out in
the desert, several miles from Tam
anaka's place, which had been tip
ped off to the sheriff as still, re-
vealed quantity of mash, and evil
dence that a still had been in opera
ton there. The officers destroyed
the mash, but could not locate any
trace of the owner of the cache.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
JUDGE COLE SETS
DATES OF TRIALS

Juan Cruz, charged with burglary,
at Brawley, pleaded guilty when
arraigned before Judge Cole in the
superior court this morning and was
sentenced to serve not less than five
years in the state prison at San
Quentin. sr45
ID. p. Johnson, accused of forgery,
pleaded not guilty and the court set
October 90 as the date for trial.
Attorneys for Roscoe Thurman,
charged with criminal syndicalism,
filed a demurrer to the complaint,
the court taking same under sub
mission.
Wilfrid. Luna, charged with kid
naping, entered a plea of not guilty
and the ease was continued one
wsekf9fc &C., ~ -JoO
Camille Van der Linden, charged
with IL misdem eanor pleaded not
guilty, the court setting November
, as the date for trial. ;ysS'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
By OWEN T. MILLER
High School Reporter

Here are the boys upon whom
Central Union high school is rely
ing to put them at the head of the
column during the present football
team. The boys are in the pink of
condition, having had seven weeks
of hard grilling practice, and are
anxiously waiting for the game to-
morrow afternoon with Brawley
. high school at Brawley.
Coach Armstrong is highly enthuS-
iastic over the Prospects of his
team. The coach has. a number of
new plays up his sleeve some of
which will be sprung on the Braw-
ley aggregation. He considers this
one of the best high school teams
he has ever trained, and has high
hopes of winning the pennant this
year.
Here are Details
Here is the - dope y on all the
nj
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
MEXICAN DIES
WHEN HIS HORSE
HITS GUY WIRE
Tragic Accident Occurs
At Local r. r.
Crossing

Joe Alvarado, an aged Mexican,
result of fractured skull sustained
in an accident about / o clock this
morning near the plant of the I'M
pcrial Ice and Development Com
pany.
According to spectators, Alvarado
attempted to drive a horse and
wagon over the railroad crossing,
not noticing the approach of several
freight ears which were being shunt-
ed onto the ice company siding.
A brakeman, who was standing on
the crossing to protect traffic, yell
ed torhim and the horse bolted. The
wagon cleared the ears by a few
feet and the horse continued on. AL
varado managed to turn the animal
to the right along the railroad
tracks. AS they near the ice com
pany's loading platform, the horse
struck guy wire supporting an
electric light pole, freeing himself
from the wagon. The force of the
collision with the wire threw Alva-
RADIO from his seat, catapulting him
into the air for several feet. He
landed on his head, inflicting an ug-
ly wound.
Workmen nearby rushed to the
injured mans assistance and hur-
ried him to the FL Centre hospital
where he died without regaining
consciousness. The body is ut Lem
on's funeral parlors where the cor
oner will conduct an inquest late
this afternoon. :,.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
NONSTOP CANADA TO MEXICO
FLIGHT IS SUCCESSFUL: PLAN
PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC RECORD

SAN DIEGO, Cal, October 90
With the completion of their sue
,essful border TO border nonstop
flight last night. Captain Lowell IL.
Smith and Lieut.. John p. Richter,
army flyers. today IRE planning
even greater hnp-a nonstop
trip from the Pacific to the AT
lantic.
Tentative plans, not vet sanctioG-
ed by the bureau of aeronautics,
call for a cross country refuclinG
flight. The starting point has not
been selected. -
Thursday S flight of Captain
Smith and Lieut.. Richter added
more laurals t. those already held
by the birdmcn. They passed over