davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
ny G. A. RANDALL

See tho haby's new shoes. Judge
those arc whisky shoes"
Hardly a day goes By but Judge
George y Adams or Chief Proba.
ton officer r. l.. Lewis Of tho cleye,
land Juvenile court are given some
such evidence that the elimination
OF the saloon has REACTED 20 the beno'
IN OF tho poor OF tho Ohio meiropo-
~.
The Juvenile court ~ allowed 30
cents per day for tho families Of
men committed 20 the workhouso for
negiectlnK their children In 1915
tho court dlsbursod 5000 In this
way. For the succeeding five years
the figures are: 1917. sia.Iss: 1915,
1850. 1919. ts7as. 1890. $3.50. 1921,
1890. 81
Prohibition In Cleveland. as else.
where. IL simply Il matter Of money,
Tho man with funds can buy whisky
and gin with little difficulty The
poor man cannot fret beer. for. az
turnout ohio. saloons are fiEidly M
perylsed and blind pigs arc rcia'
lively limited Ia number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
FEATHER OF ST"
UNDER ARREST
DR.. Helon B. Allen Held for
/ Probe in Los Angeles

4 Los ANGELES, Cal. July sl.
Or. Helen Il. Allen. OF sabot, var
klnia. '.the legal father 81 81 chill
hren." Is being held on a Mann act
shargo involving ono ef his "daugh
hers" i5.ycAr.oid Gladith Allen
khile tho authorities investigate his
sareer in Hollywood.
Or. Allen. who Il believed 20
have established a record for 'adop-
bona" Is charged with transporting
kladlth from Sabot 20 Pittshurg
Most Of the doctors wards"
bore young mountain white" girls.
ZONE manths ago his apparent
mania for such Rdoptions came 20
tho attention OF the Virginia au'
horlties and he was indicted and
Dis school for poor boys and girls
Ras broken up.
TWO months ago Allen. !, y
charged. fled 20 Hollywood under
An assumed name. With him were
two o. the brightest and pTcttiost
kirls Of the school Myrtle Enloe,
AZ, and Myrtle Crure. 10. Mrs.
HELEN Crnze. -. the atter's sister
tn.law. came along as house.
Keeper.
when this party which Allen
hoped 10 make the vanguard OF a
kreat motion picture enterprise In
khleh he was 20 use various OF his
81 varieties OF flRppeFs and youths
Is stars-came 10 Hollywood the
doctor wore movie sidehurnsT and
! trick mustaCho. which authorities
klaim were meant as disguise.
hIFS. Crure wore a mAtrony white
big. Before Allen could send back
last for more Of his young hope.
fuls. however. in stepped the police.
ksiadith. they declare. had SPILLED
he beans"
Or. Allen claims it's n 'fnme.up.
BE IS husky man, about 40 years
Did. and he doesn't look like n
fsapsr sheik." He Is a University
81 Michigan graduate.
'i'm willing 10 20 back 10 Pitts
burg and prove these charges re-
quilted from [ plot OF Charles cruze.
Myrtlo's brother. whom had prose
Huted." no declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Surrey Shows Dry LaW
Has Not Reduced Crime
Drink-Cure Sanitariums Are Still Enjoying
a Prosperous Business Wave

EDITORS N0TE.-C. A. Ran.
dau. author Of the following Hitl.
Gle, j. member Of this papers
Washington staff Ito was ne.
signed several weeks ago TO find
out how prohibition l. being en-.
forced. and 90 report the liquor
situation generally. without try
lng 70 prove anything, other
than to present the facts. This
il tlio fourth OF n series Of six
articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Here and There

The campaign for waivers ON com
munl,y hotel stock continued un'
ahu,cd Saturday. with the result tina,
s2s. 900 additional was released.
bringing tho total TO 50 per cent OF
the original issue.
A hurricane az Harp,res. saAk,.
took tho ilfo ~ Neil MeLeunaa. a
farmer. destroyed many buildings
and ruined tho crops on hundreds
Of acres Friday
The Bank Of italy. % Oakland.
Ll6yd'a Insurance CO. and the Pin.
korion Detective agency. arc defend
anita in a suit for 100000 filed Fri
day by jessie H. Aadrado. assistant
hank cashier. charging false arrest
and assault.
Commander Carl A. Carlson. U. 8,
~. of Pearl Jlarbor. was assigned
to tho Marc Island navy yard as
public works officer
President Harding'a aunt. Airs,
Clara Yanklrk Mitchell. s5. died Fri.
day AZ the homo of tho presidents
brother. Dr. George T. Harding. Jr.
az woriblngton. o.
Girls ~ the Industrial school Of
Tho House o. the Good Shepherd
will DO guests Of tho Young La.
dies institute. nj tho annual picnic
Sunday. at soth and sunnyaide.
Lou Wan, 20. Chinese. win be de.
ported next week. following his plea
Of guilty 20 possessing opium in fed.
sral court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Would Relieve Car
Line of Expenses

The street railway viii be relieved
u the responsibility II pawn s
rightBofway II this plan advocated
BY the finance committee OF the
Seattle council works out The com.
mittee recommended that the paw.
Ing and rettecking OF a bridge on
Boston u. BIO charged 70 the general
fund Instead Of the street railway
alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

In these days OF change and tho
eyerehangins theater. stars in our
midst are becoming rarer and raEor.
Let a single star OF nole-and they
usually come sinEly--bo announced
al local playhouse. and the serl.
ous.mipded playgoer Immediately
takes notice OF tho event. This
does not mean that tile star sys.
Tern Is passing. but rather that the
East Is taking moro complete pos.
session OF these distinguished fs.
ures Of our tneater and refuses 20
let them depart.
There Is ono producer, however.
70 whose efforts the Pacific coast
almost annually turns with lnteres;
and affection. and that IL Henry
Miller. dean Of American actor.man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Amateur Licenses
to Be Turned In

All amateur radio licenses have
been called In by o. Il. Redfern.
government radio inspection for the
purpose OF d slight revision. All
continuous wave stations will have
their licenses changed as will Ger.
tain classes Of spark stations. Opcr.
aiors who do not submit licenses
viii have them revoked. according
% nedfern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Vet Hospital Cook
Is Suicide Victim

TACOMA. July 2i,--Joe Bernier.
SO, Is believed to have drowned him.
self in the Puyallup river near here
and police yesterday searched the
stream for his body. d. A. Ewin, Of
Seattle, found paper bag tied to a
tree limb with this message on II,
signed by Bernier:
you will find my body In the
river. Please notify Mrs. Brown at
the Cushman hosnital thank you"
Mrs. Brown Is n cook at tho hos.
pital and BernIer has been employed
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Bevy of Maidens
Wanted at Dance

A bcYy of girls arc too only che
ments neoded 10 make Tho sailors
dance az tho legion clubrooms,
Arctic building. Saturday night, n
success. hay American Legion 81.
flelala in charge OF the affair. Chap
orons have been arranged for BY
RainicrEoble post and II Is expect
cd that hundreds OF Cobs viii a..
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

ayers. and who has announced for
tho Interpretation o. The Change
ilugs." tho Lee Wilson podd com.
edy TO DO seen az the Metropolitan.
commencing July 30. a east that
may DO called allstar In tho strict.
est sense OF the word
For tho portrayal Of tho roles OF
this adrolt and clever comedy, Miller
has enlisted tho services og Blanche
Bates. Ruth chatterton. Laura Hope
Crews. John Miitern. Godfrey Kerr
and Felix Krcmbs. each a star IN
his or her own right. and tho some
arc lesser known 20 us or this West
oFn coast. each Is an artist Of power
and distinction and position 10 the
regions along the Atlantic seaboaFi
and particularly on Manhattan
Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Radio Organization
Urged at Gathering

A permanent radio organization
was advocated by prominent bust
ness men apd electricians. who met
at Blane's cafe. Friday noon, 20 talk
on details OF an organization. In
formation and plans were secured
for such an organization during the
progress Of tho luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
REGULAR AGENTS GET
BIT Sl.sOO A YEAR

Regular agents working under
state directors are limited 10 1850
pcr year. Naturally. tho mon who
viii work for this sum arc not re.
markRblo FOR their ability or charhc.
ter. In tho early days OF the en-.
iorcement u was no unusual thing
for entire Etaffa Of agents 10 be dis.
missed because Of the prevalence Of
Eraft. AZ present tho prohibition
unit il ttill handicapped by the fact
that agents supplement their earn
ingH by accepting bribes. bat fewer
cascs OF graft have been exposed in
tho past year than during the frs,
year Of prohibition,
Prohibition Commissioner n A.
Haynes now boasts that his STAFF o,
men ~ Ra good M that In any DE-.
partmont Of Tho government, and
that ii Is relatively FREQ from dis
honesty.
Booileggcrs are inclined 40 agree
with the commissioner. 10 a certain
extent Yea" say tho bootlegecrs
they are rieht good chaps. Won,
taxa a brlbc ms readily MS they used
20. but then they don't get as many
opportunities It's much eaAler "a
dodge them entirely now"
Federal agents. state agents and
policemen. are all busy bringing in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Railway Shops to
Hold Picnic Sunday

/ Employees OF the Georgetown mu.
hicipal Midway shops win hold a
basket picnlo az Wildwood park.
Sunday. July 20. from 10 a. m. TO s
b. m. Novel features are planned
BIZ tho committee in charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

Machines for the detection OF the
deadly carbon monoxid gas. for use
in American mines. are now being
tested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

knowledge Of coming weathe
changes shown by the birds is Mt.
tributed to atmospheric pressure on
their nerves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

A first lesson in English by ueRns
VI wireless was recently given NJ
inc French postoffice high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

In a gram OF soil. about equal TO
a teaspoonful! the number OF living
often exceeds 10000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Vaudeville Stars
Entertain Tourists

Professional night was celebrated
by 1900 persons az the Community
clubhouse. Auto park. Friday night.
whom tho National Vaudeville Artists
entertained with several selected
numbers and Jacobssn's Jazz band
furnished music for dancing. Roger
Hurst. Edna Knowles. George Mel,
son. Mauds Day and Dena Cooper
represented the vaudeville artists at
the gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

Washing machines which can
eleanse $50 shirts at once are now
being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

s THE STAR is going TO pay So for the best true
i story submitted next week by any reader, under
the title "My Greatest Adventure" The length limit
is 500 words.
These are campfire evenings at the beaches and IN
the mountains and the story elers IN their glory
Here's your chance TO spin yarn while staying al
home
Send your story to Adventure Editor. The Star,
Seattle to reach him any time next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

liquor law yioiators-over 100. 900
during 1872. Then comes the work
o. the courts Over t5 per cent Of ali
the time OF federal attorneys in 1872
wna given over TO liquor cases, Ped
eral courts, state courts and police
courts have had their work doubled
~ the addition Of cases involving
violation Of prohibition lawE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
STATES AND CITIES
CARRY BIG BURDEN

Tho direct cost 70 the federal gov,
eminent, however. Is one OF the min
or items In the general cost Of pro-
hibiiion enforcement. Tho greater
part of ths burden falls upon states
and cities over 10000. 900 was ap.
propriated by states during 1922 10,
tho enforcement Of prohibition laws
and the increased cost Of policing the
elites Of the country added another
Sib.0oo.000 20 i2o.o0o.0o0
Tho governments pnrt ia prohl.
billion enforcement Is carried out by
the prohibition unit OF the treasury
department The personnel OF tbs
Unit a. present totals approximately
1900. or whom about 400 are en-
Fufccmont agents.
The pay OF agents ranges from ST..
800 per year 10 $500. The larger
amount Ia available only for general
agenia." that IL, those assigned 20 nc
particular state or locality. but work.
ing directly under tho supervision Of
the chief. general agents. with head.
UETH FfnFu la NNaNHttwat9a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

expectation OF llfo has shown a
steady increase. and ttha increase
hus apparently neither slowed down
nor Epeeded up since tho eighteenth
amendment became effective. How.
ever. 4 VIII DO az least five yeau
before authoritative information on
this subject Is available. and even
then u will DO extremely difficult 10
trace the results 70 "a single cause.
Ia this article and IN previous
articles of this series. ] have shown
that prohibition enforcement b.
neither uniform nor effective. In.
stoad Of being mora difficult 20 buy
than one year ago. whisky - now
cheaper aud more readily obtain.
ablo Ia many parts Of tho United
States than Il Was a year ago.
Nevertheless. the cost OF attempted
enforcement OF the Volstead act and
OF state and city enforcement acts ~
mounting each year. The federal
appropriation for prohibition enforce
ment ia 3y,00o.000 year. This sum
10 rldiculonHly INADEQUATE considering
tho immensely OF the task al hand.
In official circles Il ID taken for
granted that this appropriation viii
be Increased by the next congress.
Or that an emergency supplement viii
ba allowed
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19
eleven NABbED
IN PROHIBITION
RAID, new YORK
Large Sum Alleged Used in
Bribing Prohibition Agents
Men Released on Bail.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Federal
agents working under direction OF
Washington arrested eleven dry con-
spirators in the Hotel Pennsylvania
and elsewhere4 ~
The men are alleged to have used
sS4,500 in bribing prohibition agents
to not stop the brewing of real beer
in New Jersey and not interfere with
converting industrial alcohol and
strong liquor and to block the food
Ing OF New York and New Jersey
with beer from rival Pennsylvania
vats.
Fifty-four suits have been filed In
the Federal Courts to paddock open
saloons. ~ 4f
The eleven men arrested will get
a hearing on November l. They
have been released on $4,000 bail
each. Among the men nabbed was
Harry Foley. former secretary to
Senator Edwards when the latter
was governor
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19
ALASKA,
BOOST ALASKA
ON ALASKA DAY
Speakers at Dinner in Seattle
Pay Tribute to Northland
Predictions Made.

SEATTLE. Oct lev. A. Irwin,
organizer of the Seven League Boot
Movement, declared at the Alaska
Day luncheon of the Young Mems
Republican Club yesterday that Sc
attle's debt to Alaska can never be
paid. He recalled that Seattle was
lin the dumps" when the discovery
was made. 1t brought prosperity
ever night.
Falcon Joslin declared no other
part of the continent offers such
possibilities as Alaska, predicting
the development of timber. fish,
mining, agricultural and other re-
sources of Alaska will make Seattle
the metropolis Of the west.
Mayor Brown said Seattle's big
job was to see that Alaska is opened
for the people of the United States.
B. c. Forbes, financial writer,
admitted he had come to learn about
Alaska rather than talk.
Colonel William T. Perkins, speak
ing at the ceremonies at the Seward
monument. recalled that Seattle was
q struggling frontier hamlet when
Alaska was bought.
, At luncheon to members of the
City Council and Chamber of Com
merce, devoted to the celebration of
the purchase of Alaska, Congress
man Curry, of California, chairman
of the House Committee on Terri
tories, and Herbert l.. Faulkner, of
Juneau, prominent attorney and
former U. S. Marshal, were the prin-
cipal speakers at the Arctic Club
celebration last night at open house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19
g GOVERNORS
IN CONFERENCE
Various Issues Considered
Governors Go to Wash
ington Tomorrow.

WEST BADEN. Ind. Oct 19.-Ag-
riculture, prohibition, national re-
forms and uniformity of state legis
lation are being considered by gov
ernors of 80 states now in confer
ence here.
The governors have all accepted
the invitation OF President Coolidge
to attend a conference on law en-
forcement In Washington tomorrow.
Governors Bone. of Alaska, and Far
rington, of Hawaii, both accepted the
invitation. The governors will leave
late tonight for the National Capital
Uniform state legislation is sub
stitute for continued GENERALIZATION
of the Federal government. Nathan
William MacChesney. of Chicago. told
the governors in conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.--While stage
and concert platform present the
culture of Europe to New Workers,
the city's bookstalls are cluttered
with foreign books and magazines
which bring back to its native hearth
the influence which Main Street and
Broadway have had on the Old
World.
Current publications from the Eu-
ropean capitals lately arrived in the
book shops OF the city indicate that
youthful writer's and artists, and even
many OF those who already had
achieved fame before the war, are
turning to this side of the Atlantic
for inspiration.
From France, Germany, Italy,
Spain, the Scandinavian countries
and even Russia, come lists Of trans
lations of books by Americans. Maya
zines vie with each other in trans
lations Of the American classics
and OF the work of younger men who
have helped in the renaissance of
Anglo-American letters which has
left its mark throughout the read
ing world.
Poe, Whitman. Cooper, Harte. Haw-
thorns, -o7A1elsflas and many other
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19
ALL PLANES ARE DWARFED COMPARED
WITH BIC BARLINC BOMBER; TOUR OF
COUNTRY IS PLANNED; TO START SOON

DAYTON, o., Oct. 19.--The Bar
ling bomber is the largest airplane.
The Martin bomber, the largest air.
plane in use by the air service before
the advent of the Barring. Is a pigmy
compared to it. The Barling is soon
to make tour of the country. The
exact itinerary has not yet been an
nounced. but the machine will be at
New York about October 20.
The Barling has wing spread of
120 feet. a height of 2S feet and an
overall length of 65 feet.
The gasoline capacity is six tons,
or 1000 gallons. The oil capacity
1856 pounds or 1S1 gallons.
Six Liberty engines are required to
power the Barring
The oMinimmf 'cse&en sequirad to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19
PRESIDENT IS
VERY NICE Man
SAYS JOHNSON
Minnesota Drift armer Sena-
tor Is amed- Booming
Voice Is flushed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-(By MaiD
-Magnus Johnson. the new Senator
from Minnesota, has been tanned.
His voice fell to a soft whisper at
the White House today.
Newspaper men, laying in wait for
him when he left the Executive office
where he had seen President Calvin
Coolidge. had to get him to repeat
several times what he said to them.
During his half hour inside the
Executive offices he moved as II
treading on eggs. He seemed ill at
ease and awed, but happy
Senator Johnson's visit caused a
stir that seldom ever has been equal
ed, even by the calls of royalty and
Ambassadors at the great courts.
CONTINUED ON Page Sikh
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19
AUTHORS OF EUROPE ARE SEEKING
INSPIRATION IN UNITED STATES

American writer's are represented In
translations lately arrived from Paris
Stockholm and Berlin.
Younger writers enthusiastically
proclaim their debt to America and
lyricize the power, energy and youth
of the New Yorld; their literary
achievements reflect eager consump-
tion of everything American.
Books of music show that compos-
ers have been using American Indian
and American negro melodies as the
basis of their work, and that the
possibilities of the use of jazz are
seriously considered. Less serious
publications tell of American. variety
dancers and singers whose popularity
is so great that they can almost name
their own salaries.
German and Danish architects In
sist that the jagged skyscraper sky
line of the American city is the fore
runner OF new modern architecture.
the beauty OF which is comparable
only to the sheer simplicity of early
classic forms
Serious students Of aesthetics point
to the United States as the only
------
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19
SIX ALASkANS
VOTE mo" ON
K. RESOLUTION
Delegates from North Get
Into Klan Discussion Be-
fore A. L. Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Six
Alaskan delegates to the American
Legion convention voted mo" on
the Kendrlck substitute Ku Klux
Khan resolution yeterday afternoon
when Klan issues were before the
conference. The substitute was a
bitter anti-Klan resolution. 1t was
voted down.
Resolutions favoring adjusted
compensations to ex-service men, en-
dorsement of the 5-5-3 naval ratio
plan. favoring a strong and ade-
quate air force and complete re-
Mobilization and disqualification for
disabled veterans were adopted late
yesterday by the delegates.
Wins Olympiad,.
Fremont Post Of Palo Alto won
the Olympiad trophy in the field
meet at Berkeley.
Liggett Honored.
General Hunter Liggett, OF San
Francisco, was elected President of
the Association of the Army Of the
United States, the meeting being
held in conjunction with that of the
Legion. Fifty-eight cities and 80
States were represented.
Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada,
told the delegates to the American
Legion convention that the wounds
4 ccefved IN civil struggles in con-
vention were mere scratches which
would heal with the passing OF time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19
Start Work to Reach
Tomb Containing Pharaoh

LUXOR, Oct. 10. - Preparations
for lifting 1000 tons of earth, stone
and wooden joists resting over the
tomb of King Tut are proceeding
apace. Howard Carter and his as
sociates have established camp in
the lonely concrete domiciles at the
entrance to the Valley of Kings to
push work necessary before the in
ner tomb, believed to contain the
mummy of Pharaoh, can be opened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19
COMMANDER NOMINEES.

SAN fhANClSCO, Oct. lS.-ot.
Paul was today selected for the AM
erican Legion convention next year
and Paris, France, was recommended
for five years hence when the an
niversary of the signing of the arm
istice will be celebrated.
The nominees for National Com
mandcr of the American Legion in
clude Buck Private William B.
Healey of Pennsylvania; General
Clarence r. Edwards of Massachu-
setts; James A. Drain, District OF
Columbia, formerly Adjutant Gen.
eral of the State of Washington, and
Wilder 8. Metcalf, of Kansas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19
Atlantic City Elks Vote
To Dust Two Klansmen

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct, 1s.-The
local lodge Of Elks has passed a
resolution authorizing the expulsion
OF two Klansmen. The resolution
is forerunner of national cam
paign against the Klan according to
Exalted Ruler Schwinghammer who
said the principles of the Klan
"are in direct variance to the pre-
cepts on which the Order of Elks is
founded"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19
FULL SUPPORT
TO PRESIDENT
PLEDGED TODAY
Governors at Conference to
Cooperate in Law En-
forcement-Excitement

WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. ia
rosclution pledging President Cocl-
idge the fullest cooperation" in en-
foicement of prohibition was adopted
at the fifteenth annual Governors
Conference after the most tumult-
ucus scenes in the history of the
organization.
During the shouting and stamping
accompanying the passage of the
motion, Governor John M. Parker,
of Louisiana, left the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-19

operate the Barling consists Of four
men, but provision Is made for
crew OF eight.
The weight of the airplane loaded
will exceed 10000 pounds. Specifca-
tions require that not more than 5000
pounds of bombs shall be carried It
one time. but were anything so large
as a 10000 pound bomb developed,
the Barling could lift 1t and fly for
two hours.
Specifications required flying
speed of 80 miles per hour. On her
initial flight the Darling accomplish
ed SO miles per hour without diff
Guilty.
With 1000 gallons Of gasoline, ~
------------------~
. seaio (Cont.nued on Page IWo.l II. Il