davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-18

through Dunraven Pass to Mammoth
Hot Springs for dinner. In the early
evening return will be made to Gardi-
ner. where the party will have COM
pleted 14S miles of motoring.
To Visit Yosemite ON Way Back.
On the Presidents return from
Alaska he will visit Yosemite National
Park. devoting two days to viewing
the magnifcence of Yosemite valley
On arrival at FL Portal on July 80 the
presidential party will be motored di-
rect to Glacier Point, on the south of
the valley, where the night will be
spent at Glacier Point Hotel. Glacier
Point commands a widespread view of
Evening star., 1923-06-18
MAIL CLERKS ON PICNIC.
Workers and Families Go t.
Great Falls.

Members of the division of regis
tered mails. Post Office Department,
and families held their annual picnic
at Great Falls Saturday The chair
man was Charles A. Sutton. assisted
by Horace Shief and J. Povich. In
charge of the athletic events, and
Louis Singer and Everett Johnson,
in charge of refreshments.
The Henpecks," piloted bv Capt.
Joe Turner, easily defeated the SIN
giles. led by Capt. Horace Shief. by
a score OF IA to Q. in the base ball
game. In the tug of-war the Singles
were also no match for Henpecks,
although they put up game fight.
Rogers won the 100-yard dash and
sack race.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES.
Tenley School commencement Fol-
lowed by an Entertainment.

Diplomas were presented to gradu-
ates of .the Tenley School at COM
mencement exercises today, which
were followed by an entertainment
at the home of Mrs Katherine B. A.
Lyon.
The commencement program in
cluded songs by the class, duet by
Catherine Walther and Ruth Furr,
selection by Madeline Slick. recita-
tions by Alma Robey, Catherine
Lorenz. Charles Garland, James Darr
and Herbert Duvall, and a piano solo
by Aideen Lyon. The farewell ad
dress was delivered by William Bird.
William Draper gave the class
prophecy and Katherine Barrick the
class history. Virginia Humphries
gave a salute to the trees. Col. John
w. Reid made the commencement
speech. Diplomas were presented by
Mrs. Carrie G. Smith.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Legend About Writing.
From the Adventure Magazine.

In ancient Egyptian history it was
Thot who invented writing. Says an
eminent historian: AN old legend re-
lates that when the god (Thot) un-
folded his discovery to King Thamos,
whose minister he was, the monarch
Immediately raised an objection to it.
Children and young people, who had
hitherto been forced to apply them
selves diligently to learn and retain
whatever was taught them. he de-
clared, would cease to apply them
selves and would neglect to exercise
their memories"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
GROSNER'S new Home
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Store on F Street Is Splendidly
Equipped for Retail Clothing
Business.

With the opening tomorrow morn
ing of Grosner's mems store. in the
new quarters at 1925 F street north
west. Washington will find added to
its increasing list of commercial
establishments another splendidly
equipped house. The cost of re-
modelling the building has been
100000.
The entire building. which is a
three-story one, has been designed
TO follow the Italian renaissance
period with the exception of the
evening dress department, which is
designed in the Jacobean period.
The arch at the entrance with the
square decorative designs and arched
ceiling emphasize the renaissance
period. The entire illumination of
the store is by indirect lighting
Victor Mindelef. for number of
years city architect. and Kenneth G.
Welck designed the store. Grosner's
formerly was located at 1913 Penn
sylSania avenue. Gerald A. Grosner
is the proprietor.
More yaYjeties of fsb ara Snuna -
Evening star., 1923-06-18
WALLACE STARTS WEST.
Secretary to Stop at Chicago. Later
Joining Presidents Party.

Secretary Wallace, who started west
last night and will later Join President
Hardings party on the Pacific coast
for the trip to Alaska. will confer with
Agriculture Department officials at Chi
cago tomorrow on various questions, in
Guiding the Armour Morris packer COM
bination hearings. which resume there
today. En- route to the Pacific the Sec
retary will visit number of projects
of his department. He will make SINH
lar inspections on the return trip.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
VIRGINIA GIRL HoNoRED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG Va, June 1s.-
Miss Ruth F. Carr of Fredericksburg
was graduated Friday from the Carnegie
Institute of Technology. at Pittsburgh.
She was awrded the degree of bach
elor of science in general science. The
graduating class was the largest in the
history of the institute, numbering more
than $50 students. DR.. Albert Shaw,
founder and editor of the American Re-
view of Reviews, gave the commence
ment address.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
CHILDREN TRAVEL ALONE.

SpeCIHl DIspatCh 70 I ne Sthr.
WINCHESTER, Va. June 1s.-
Travelling alone, a five-year- boy
and his younger sister reached Mid
dletown last night after an all-day
ride on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road from Pittsburgh, Pa. They
were "fathered" part of the way by
Conductor w. NJ. Swain. who per-
sonally saw that no danger or acci-
dent befell them. and they were de-
livered safely to friends awaiting
them at Mfddletown. They were
tagged care of conductor"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT.
Ralph Case. Local Attorney, Struck
by Bucking Broncho.

Ralph Case. local attorney. who was
injured Saturday at Mission. ;. D..
when bucking broncho crashed into
him. was not seriously hurt, accord
ing to telegram sent by the in
jured man today to +. Werber, jr.. his
father-in-law. who is associated with
him in law Offices in the District Ma
tional Bank building.
Il am all right" Case wired. News
dispatches from Mission yesterday
clared that the attorney had been
taken to a hospital in an unconscious
condition. The accident happened at
A round up of which the lawyer was
spectator.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
FROsTBURG GRADUATION.
Dispatch 70 The Star


FROSTBURG. Md. June 1S.-The
graduation exercises of St MichaeIs
Parochial School were held last night
in st. Michaers Church. The ad-
dress to the class was delivered by
Rev. Father Gabriel of SITS Peter and
Paul Monastery, Cumberland. The
diplomas were presented by the Rev
James Quinn. pastor of the church
The Junior choir rendered an elabo-
rate program
Evening star., 1923-06-18
prrRtrAS MORTGAGE CORPORATION.

PURITAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
o77 Madison Avenue. at 10th Street.
New York. June Il. 1928.
Dividend Notice-The board of directors OF
this corporation has today declared accumu-
lated dividends to March 81. 1923. on its out
standing preferred capital stock at the rate
of 7 per cent per annum, payable June 20,
1879. to stockholders of record March 81, 1923.
RTSSELI. :. TUCKER. Secretary.
T. SUMNER DRAPER. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

More varieties of fish are found il
the Nile than in any other river.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR GENTLEMEN;
cure for excessive dandruf; appointments.
rhone FIR SSH 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-06-18

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED AND RE
paired equal new: chair caneng- f. {.
SnJ-THC0MR a. II ST. NV. 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-06-18

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPH0L-
stored at your home; will go anywhere. Ad-
hny office.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED - TO BRING \ NANLOAD OF
furniture from Richmond and Fredericksburg.
Va. to Washing ton. SMITH ) TRANSFER
4 STORAGE co.
NOTICE-AFTER JUNE 1s. 1923, ! WILL
not be responsible for any debts contracted
ny any one except myself. HARRISON T..
MEYER l1kO Emclid ST. u. POS
Evening star., 1923-06-18

THIS Is To ADVISE THAT T. g. WRENN
has purchnSed the stock. trade and fixtures Of
the store located 1901 Wisconsin ave-, owned
hv VIM Stevens. All creditors will please pre-
scnt their claims tn the undersigned at 1901
wisconsin ave NV II G.. WRENN.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between NORRIS HERS0N
and ROBERT HERSON for the operation and
conduct under the name of UNION STATION
GARAGE, of garage and automobile and ac-
Cessory business in premises 40 and 81 Eye
street northeast, Washington. u. C., has been
dissolved as of March !. 1873.
Morris Herson has purchased the interest of
Robert Herson in said business and will here
after conduct the same as his individual bus
mess.
All moneys due the partnership are payable
to said Morris Herson. who also assumes the
payment of the partnership debts.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
PApERHANGING

Personal attention ia service. quality: rea-
,ouable prices. FIDELITY DECORATORS.
phone Franklin 1894. 100 Eye st. NV.
FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES-CARPEN-
irr builder general contractor. alterations.
repairs. store fixtures. garages. HARRIS. 400
ith 81 NV. Franklin 6IIS. 23s
Evening star., 1923-06-18

ROBERT HERSoN .
wANTED-A vANL0AD OF FURNITURE
FROM PHILADELPHIA. y NJ. 10Th
FROM NEW YORK CITY 1........ iii Ne 22nd
FROM BOSTON. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .JTLf 3rd
FROM ROCHESTER. July :Ird
AND FROM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS. -
THE RIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC.
IIo5 18th ST NV. MAIN o159.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

INV No
MARYSVILIE
Marysville Hardware Co.
MONROE
Cromwell Hardware Co.
MQNTESANU
Montesano Hardware Co.
MT. VERNON
j. u. Iaughlin.
0kANOGAN
G. u. Blackwell & Co.
OLYMPIA
hoffman Mercantile Co.
OMAK
O'Conuor Co., Inc.
OR0VlILE
Oroville Commercial Co.
PORT ANGELES
Nnttinger Bros.
PORT ORCHARD
Howe Bros.
PIC ELL
Y. II. Mars.
RAYMOND
Bell Bros. Hardware Co.
RrNTO\
MCPHERSON Furn. \ Hdw. Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Let Child BE the ChOOser
.
Don't Force Music on Him

II your boy prefers baseball 20 vio-
I'm practice and your Girl would
rather play Jacks than piano lei the
children follow their lnolinationA
Don't force a technical musical
education on them.
That's the advice az two OF the
leading stars ON the concert stage to-
day Mime, Louise Homer. famous
eontraito. aud Mime Olga Samaroff,
pianist. Both are mothers. and both
say u their children had no inciina-
ton 20 learn the mechanics ~ music
they would not force this on them.
liut musical appreciation can be
fostcred In pleasanter ways than by
technical learning they agree. Nine.
Homer believes e ia more important
20 appreciate masterpiece than 10
struggle thru a sonata without pleas.
urn.
The development OF musical
taste" sho says. comes from con
Etantly hearing the best music
Technical study IL for the fow and
gifted. but esthctic study and faInil-
iarity OF tho classics should be with.
In the reach OF all children"
To this Mime. samAroff adds;
Instead OF ehalnihg a child 10 an
instrument and forcing Il 20 make
had music Il Il possible 10 develop
thru study Of musical history and
theory and concerts love and un-
derztanding OF music IN the child
IL IA my hops that courses on
musical appreciation will have a def
mite place In all schools and colleges"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Pretty, Wavy, Curling
Hair Without Hot Iron

Heres a simple method which Ia .
favorite % the bellies 81 a certain
exclusive social set n viii give
your hair such a pretty eurlinrss and
iuhtrn and permit you 10 do away
with the gulnoua waving iron fgr-
ever. Just set from any druggist
few ounces % pure liquid sinner
Inc, and apply n little with a clean
tooth brush just before doing up the
hair This viii give you a real sur
prise The fascinating. fluffy. wAvy
effect VIII appear 80 natural. and
there Will be ne Erehsy. Eummy.
sfrrhky or other unpleasant trace
% this harmless liquid You can
exercise Tor hours Ia the Eymnasi-
um, dance all evening in q heated
ball room, ur take a long motor trip.
without fear OF your hair losing ita
curl--indeed. YOU won't need 10
again use silmerins for a connidur-
able time a-Advertisrms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
d. A. r. BEGINS
ANNUAL MEET

WAginNGTON. April "a Nearly
5000 descendants Of the men Whu
fought In ihe revolutionary battles
from Lexington 20 Yorktown as
aemhled here today for the annual
Continental Congress u ihs Dnugh-
iorr Of the American Revolution
THIS patriotic gathering, which iH
held each year M near nr possible 10
the anniversary Of the Battle - Les.
lnEtun, " attended bY women nom
all parts of the country
The meetings afe taking on SOME
what the appearance Of a national
political convention, 40 various
groups are boosting candidates FOR
the office ~ president general Mrs
George Maynard Minor At present
holds this office. which ia the highest
tn the organization
During the week the women will
be- addressed by national leaders. will
make their annual pilgrimage 10
Mount Vernon aud probably viii be
received by Mrs Harding az the
White Hourr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

GroteRanlsn Co. 9th and Pike.
Ernst Hardware Co., 9th and Pike.
Dresslar Hardware Co.. 4s4i University Way.
Wallingford Hdw. Co., n. i5th and Burke.
e. H. Holmes, S5th and Greenwood.
{. 5, Engcr Hardware. S. Tacoma.
D Tacoma Hardware Co. 5. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
COTS, g.,
ENORMOUP sum
penI Since
81, 900 lied
War Sta1

II
WARRINGTON. Al pug 'o'1l 81 :
cost the American "a ~. ''''s'
is.i9o.o4o.0s0 Tor Va ~ ''p
since the world war Of Americans
m. ,o,a, .,,,,ts, nj service dur
who entered governing ~ '''s'"'' TOT
ms the war and bea
this relief was 5.ass l'' az aF,taEp
Thus Il has cost q "n' llHN III
~ 800 per person ma
Hurance. hospitailklA "l'u 'o' ti,'
ton, vocational train" "''i'''A' TINS
upkeep Of bureaus
relief W ''H''n 70 w
inc s.nate oonmi b. bureau. faces
y.s,,y.,. ~. vs,ers the expenditure
a.. ta.t ~ ,ractn ! 1um n money, 60
=, ,his .ndo,,. b. not there we're
determine whrthcr "' NOV u NHs
leaks" and whethi
wisely spent, hahltA'''hA kt'N
Veterans relief N * ths val F'iy
up overnight. dursl neIy TOT uAhuiiE
much as the mach '"e'' hN' muHh-
sprang into exis
rooms 'hh bureau 70
The present v,t. hreo war relief
eansoiiaat,on ~ TAX Insurance bu-
agencies the ,ynr education bu-
reau the voeationI thlisaiion service.
reAu ana The bo~u these three bu-
f'onrrers order ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

reaua consolidated on the theory that
II would work for greater efficiency
and would eliminate unnecessary rcd
tape The yeiernnF bureau spends
more money annually than any other
government bureau OF department.
outside the treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

MELBOURNE. April Because
the public prefers musical revusa aud
jan shows, local theatrical managers
have decided 20 produces no more
shakespoarran plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
" Judge" Wife Frees
Bigamous Hubby

CHICAGO. April fudge Por-
teous asked Mira John ksyscr. al the
injured party. what should be done
TO her blSamoun husband Free
him." ahr replied. and the prisoner
was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

RICHMOND BEACH
Walloch Hdw. 4 Furn. Co.
SEDRO.wO0LLEY
Fritsch Bros. Hardware.
SOUTH BEND
Rose Bros.
STANWOOD
Stanwood Hardware Co.
SULTAN
Sultan Hdw. 4 Furn. Co.
SUMAS
Thomas Hardware Co.
SUMNER
j. J. Hooking.
TENINO
l.. A. Mclain.
TONASKET
Tonmsket Hardware Co.
WENATCHEE
Wcnatchce Dept. store.
Isenhart Bros. Furniture O.
YAKIMA
Ecl,mnn'Lockc Hardware Co.
i.cnts Hardware Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27


CENTRALIA
T.. A. Holllngsworth.
Watson q Stanton.
Gle ELuM
Northwestern Improvement Co.
EDMONDS
EtlmondS Hardware Co.
ELLENSBuRG
Ellcnsburg Hardware Co.
ELMA
NIlnard & Co.
EVERETT
Everett Department Store.
Grand Leader Dry Goods Co.
FERNDALE
+. w. Gorsucll.
KEISO
CowIitz Hdw. & Furn. Co.
Ross a Salisbury, w. KcIso.
KENT
J. w. Cayanaugh & Sons.
LEAVENWORTH
*. 4 v. u. Hardware Co.
LNNDEN
i.yndcn Dept Store
, 1923-07-21
INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION TO
ADJUST PREPARATIONS Is URGE
EVERY day The KING Dies
AN ADDRESS ON ADVERTISING

DFTOH IL IB IUHOWmE HuuHTsS OH UUVFTTEmE dHNGTR
by Bruce Barton. author economist, before the 45h convention Of the
National Electric Light association, carries a pertinent message for
adyertters and nonadvertsers alike. The topic is treated in an un-
unusual way and contains a wealth Of advice for those who through
lack OF persistence or failure to observe fundamental principles remain
skeptcal regarding the value of advertising.
(BY BRUCE BARTONo
What 1 have to say will be very brief, very informal, and will
consist principally of two stories, which 1 think have a direct ap-
pl6aton to your business.
The first concerns a member Of my profession, an advertising
man. who was in the employ of a circus.
1t was his function to precede the circus into various commu-
mites and there to call at the newspaper offices and make sure that
the notices would be fattering, and to put up upon the fence posts
and barns pictures of the bearded lady and the maneating snakes,
and finally, to get in touch with the proprietor of some store and
be used for advertising purposes in the parade.
So, coming to a crossroads town one time, he found that there
was only one store and the proprietor did not receive him enthus.
iasticaly.
Said the proprietor, why should I advertise? I have been
here for twenty years. There isn't a man, woman IT child around
in these parts that does not know where I am and what I sell and
how 1 do business"
The advertising man answered very promptly, because in our
business If we hesitate we are lost, and he said to the proprietor,
pointing across the street "What is that building over there?"
The proprietor said to him, "That is the Methodist Episcopal
church"
The advertising man said, ~How long has that been there?"
The proprietor said, "Oh, I don't know; seventyfive years prob
ably"
"And yet" said the advertising man, "they ring the church bell
every Sunday morning"
My second story also has a religious flavor. It relates to a
gentleman named Joseph, now deceased. Those of you who, like Mr..
Sdtz and me, were brought up on the Bible, may have found some
account Of his very remarkable business career in that book. Those
of you who have not read that book or who do not have it in your
libraries, may have heard of him through the works of Mr.. Rud-
Continued oil Page Eighth
, 1923-07-21
BIG MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY.
TO BE FOUND In BARGAIN Week

by haphazard methods will. by OBJ
serving closely. see Just how they
cut down the cost of living.
Less fortunate neighbors r going
to be in Casper. These people in
many instances have to spend much
of their time in saving money as
well as earning It. They have been
taught by experience that they must
economlze and must take advantage
of low prices II they are to meke
ends meet. That is why they are
going to take advantage Of Casper's
bargain week.
There r always bargains in Casper,
A week never passes but that at
some store or another one will DO
able to make a purchase at a great
saving. 1t behooves the
ically minded public TO take ad-
vantage of such discounts. When
every store falls in line for q whole
week offering low prices for stand.
ard goods the public cannot avoid
being brought face to face with bar
gains. It IS in this way that the
purchaser will profit. He will af-
forwards look TO Casper's stores to
get what he wants at the lowest pos
Bible cost.
, 1923-07-21
DETAILS OF NOTE
ARE UNKNOWN

PARIS. July 21-By Tho Assoc
ciated Press6The British note on
r~eparations was received at the for
eign office today.
knowledge OF the notes contents "a
limited to a small group Of foreign
office officials. each OF whom prom.
ised Premier Poincare to keep tina
information to himself. the premier
saying that the French government
had given Its word OF honor to OBJ
serve absolute secrecy until the Brit.
ish government agreed to tho notes
publication.
Premier Polnoare's address at the
monument ceremonies in Villers-Cot.
teret tomorrow will present anew
Frances attitude on the PREPARATION
Issue, but as the speech had been
written before tho British note ar
rived II will be n simple statement of
the French position without regard
to the questions raised by tho British.
Actual negotiations among the allies
will be begun next week as soon as
the French n Belgian premiers have
had time TO discuss the note with
their cabinets, The French cabinet
ministers will probably meet Monday
or Tuesday and go over the note with
Premier P~oincare, Afterwards views
VIII be exchanged with Belgium.
, 1923-07-21
ANSWER
TO GERMANY IS
HANDED ALLIED
AND j. s. ENJOYS
Reduction in Forces Of
Occupation Also Sug-
gested in Return for
End of Resistance.

LONDON, July 21.-(By
The Associated Press).-The
British note in reply to the
German reparations commu-
nication has been delivered
to the allied ambassadors and
all h members of the British cabinet
have dispersed to the country for the
weekend. 1t is understood hat the
French cabinet meets tomorrow.
With the British not seeking allied
and American views on the reparations
Issue safely in h hands of various
diplomatic representatives for trans-
mission to the respective governments
there was evident n feeling of relief
and satisfaction in Downing street
The American embassy staff mem
bers were busy today. cooling messages
for Washington so that the note might
be on the state departments desk early
Monday.
By the end OF another week the
British expect TO ave answers from
the allied and American governments.
The last summaries of the contents
of the note crediting the best inform
ed circles as the sources of informn-
ton concur In the essentials with
what was learned yesterday. These
include appointment of an i~nternatis u
al commission of experts to study
Germany's ability to pay: n sugges-
ton to Germany that in return for
cessation of passive resistance Great
Britain would request France to per-
NIT recovery OF German industry
by reducing 10 a minimum the forces
OF occupation in the Ruhr and the
purpose Of finally submitting the
entire PREPARATION problem to a con-
ference of plenipotentiaries. who
might meet in Brussels.
The Daily Telegraph describes as
lie practical pivot of the British
thesis" the notes alleged assent to
the suggestion OF an international
committee made in Germany's June
note.
Specializing upon the possibility OF
the failure Of agreement on the text
Of the note by the allies and h
inter allied crisis that consequentiy
would follow. tho newspaper says that
h question of evolving n frankly
British policy would then come to the
front. In such circumstances IT
thinks that Great Britain would likely
call q conference of her dominion
governments all OF which are sigma
tories to the Versailles treaty.
, 1923-07-21
VAUGHAN WATTS
ORDERS At
n 0 c K SPRINGS
Disposition Of Airplane
In Doubt Along With
Third Attempt.

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. July IL
lieutenant Russell L. Vaughan today
awaited instructions from air service
officials at Washington regarding the
dispositiun Of the giant airplane In
which he winged his way two thirds
across the nation Thursday in his sec
md attempted transcontfnental day
light Tight before he was forced to
land here as the result OF motor rrou-
BILE.
The cross country flfer after an IN
vestigation Of the pfane yesterday by
mechanics of the local air mall field
and from the Cheyenne air station
inserted that the motor would have to
be replaced by a new before the
plane could be used for mmedia
flight. To repair the present motor.
he said, probably would take several
months.
Commenting on the fact that he
achieved his greatest speed of the
flight while the motor probably was
In its weakest condition. just before
landing. here. Lieutenant Vaughan
said he was helped along from Chey-
enne BY a strong wind and had no diff
ficulty in travelling 40 miles an hour
and at times. faster.
when he attempted to take Off for
a test flight yesterday, the water
poured out Of the cylinders freely and
the plane was barely capable Of rising
from the ground.
The lieutenant is expected to return
to McCook Field within a few days,
but whether he shall go by airplane
has not bee decided.