davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
WALL STREETS RULER SPEEDS
OVER SEAS TO Save PROGRAM
OF INTERNATIONAL CAPITALISM
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, July 22-J. PIerpont Morgan Is speeding 70
Europe Saturday the Minnewaska The Hnanclefa
haste shown by his taking transatlantic liner instead
Morgan yacht, the Corsair.
The international banker asserts that he is going
pleasure trip and intends to do shooting In Scotland but
he admits that his advice will be sought by European experts
the German loans proposed under the Dawes plan.
In New York banking circles agreed that Moxaanu
visit has great financial and political significance Ills derA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Politics and Speculation.

LONDON, July 22.-American poll.
tics was seen today by the British
press in the sharp rise in the price of
-four and bread turnout England. Mer-
chants have charged that the rise
was due to the manipulations of
American spectators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23

Communist Candidates
For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN GITLOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Americans in PresldIum.
Persia Apoloaizes.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The Per.
sian government today presented its
formal regrets to the American state
department over the Staying of Ma
jor Robert Imbrie. American vice con-
sui. by fanatical group at Teheran.
Persia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
What's Wrong With PLAYS.

MADRID, July 22.-The Society Of
Authors met today to consider the
alarming state Of the theater indus
try" Many theaters have closed for
lack of patronage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
CONSPIRACY TO
SHIELD SLAYER
OF COMMUNIST
Only Witness, Justice
Grim, Didn't See"
Especial to the Daily WOrksr.)


WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,,
July 22.-Further facts regard
ing the murder of Boris Po-
povsky, union miner and Work.
ers Party member, in the court
room of Justice of the Peace
A. M. Grim came out at the in
quest held here before Magis-
trate J. c. Randolph. These
facts came out in spite of the
evident desire of Justice Grim
and police officers of this Ku
klux town to protect policeman
Bozarth as much as possible.
Grim was the only other per-
son in the court room at time
of the murder and he tried to
say as little as possible. He
was the magistrate before
whom the policeman and his
victim were appearing and pre-
sumably knew what was going
on in front of him but he tried
to persuade the coroner's jury
that he was too busy at his
desk to know what was hap
pening-when the murder oc-
Cured.
He admitted however, that he
heard the officer charge Popovsky
with speeding and that Popovsky in
dignantly replied. Then he heard a
commotion and the miner struck the
floor. Bozarth was standing in the
door,
ave Killed Him."
my God, I've killed himl" the JUS
tice quoted the policeman as saying.
did you see any weapon?" Grim
was asked.
81 SAW BOZARTH PUT HIS GUN
4 INTO HIS SCABBARD."
Neither the justice nor the police
man attempted to bring first aid to
the lad as he picked himself up. Grim
brought a bucket to scrub off the
blood, but Popovsky had to wash his
bleeding head unaided.
DR.. Albert S. Albert of West Frank
fort came in on a call from another
policeman and looked the lad over.
He made no examination for fracture,
not thinking him hurtNso severely.
He heard Popovsky gasp to Bozarth:
Slayer Did Not Deny.
This is a hell of a note to hit
man like this
Bozarth did not deny the act, but
excused himself by saying that the
boy had called him a liar.
Not until the young miner got to
the United Mine Workers hospital did
he get real attention, and then it was
too late. There he went into convul.
sion after convulsion. The skull was
trepanned by surgeons. The terrible
effect of the blow from Bozarth's gun
is told as follows by DIR. Black of the
hospital
Smashed Like Egasheli.
I'VE opened the scalp and found
crack from the middle OF the head OK.
tending downward toward the ear to
the margin Of the frontal bone on the
right side.
About midway of the linear crack
was also circular crack, both ends
joining the crack above and below. A
piece about the size OF a dollar was
broken out. The blood was flowing
freely"
A big clot Of blood between the
brain covering and the skull was re-
moved, also piece of bone an inch
and half by two inches and half,
put It was too late. The boy died.
Still on Police Force.
The jury's verdict was that Boris
Popovsky died as the result OF blow
rom some unknown instrument. Po-
iceman Bozarth, the slayer, awaits
grand jury action. He waived prelim.
nary examination. He is out on &c.
700 ball. believed to have been fur.
lished by Ku Klux Klansmen, and is
STILL ON THE POLICE FORCE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23

study, Thomas ". lamont, has
failed to whip the French
thoroly into line on the bank
ers' program. And it is pointed
out that when Morgan goes
mentioning he uses his yacht
rather than a regular pas
senger liner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
BY WILLIAM REsWIcK.



MOSCOW, 22"our n
ooo said Aeev ranOVich Ryko
the reports of famine thruout Sow
Drawing parallel with
In 1921 sixtynne millions
shortage in 1921
five half million
eight o he agricultural
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Orphan pies at Picnic.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July %
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Henry Lung, 4, who
was instantly killed when he stepped
from the "caterpiller" at Silver Beach
pavilion, st. Joseph, Mich, late yes.
terday.
He with sixty other children, were
here on picnic from the Orphans
Home at Mishawaka, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21

tics. He Is q grandson Of Senator
La Toilette and his father, news.
paper man, was active In the Sena-
tors campaign. Mrs Sucller was
Mary La Toilette.
Then, too, word was received this
morning of the birth Of son On
Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. David st.
Pierre Gaillard 1.-THE latter was for
merly Miss Mona Blodgett, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Delos Blodgett.
Dame Runur has it, too, that
another arrival Is expected shortly
in the Blodgett family, preparations
being made in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Delos BIodgett III. out in
Michigan. The stork is. lowering
also over the home of Congressman
and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, g 90nn-
sylvania.
MRS. COOLIDGE
HOSTESS TO OLD FRIEND.
Mrs. Coolidge, who was hostess
yesterday at q box party at the
National Theater for Nine. Renee
Chemet's recital. had as guests Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns and Mrs, George
Knowlton, Of West Upton. Mass.
Mrs. Knowlton, who ts an old
friend Of President and Mrs. Cool
idge, is spending several days at
the headquarters of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs. She
made her home in Washington dur
ing the war and has many friends
here. The visitor is vice president
OF the Women's Republican Club
AZ Massachusetts and State com
mitteWoman.
-
The Italian Ambassador, Prince
Caetani, was the guest for whom
the Military Attache Of the embassy
Colonel the Marquis de Bernezzo,
and the MarQuise ii Bernezzo en-.
tertained at luncheon yesterday,
Their guests included the Minister
Of Switzerland and Nine. Peter
Brigadier General Georges Al. u.
Dumont, Of the French embassy,
and Count and Countess della
Porta, Of the Italian embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21

an extended honeymoon IN the
South.
Miss bennett win be attended by
Mrs. Raymond Allen Memhard, of
Kew Gardens, Long Island, as ma
iron Of honor, and Miss Grace
Roper will be maid of honor. Mrs.
Memhard will be remembered in
Washington as Miss Judith At
water, daughter Of Mrs. Louis LON
bard.
Little Miss Lucille Sheppard,
daughter OF Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, will be ring bearer and
the brides attendants will also in
clude a group of her close friends
who will carry ropes Of smilax
through which the bridal party
win pass. They are Miss Rebecca
Dial, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss
Lucille Showalter, Mrs. David Lynn
and Mrs. Louis Montford. Mrs.
Fred s. PurnelI viii sing.
g. BascoIn Slemp, secretary to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
STORK HOVERS
TN OF TN G
OVER CITY
Great Expectation" En-
tertained BY Prominent
Washing
Ry JEAN ELLIOT.

EEH REAT EXPECTATIONS"
should be the title Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
PARIS BANKER
AND WIFE
IN TOWN
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Laz-
ard Have Luncheon at
British Embassy

The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard entertained at
luncheon today when their guests
We're Andre Lazard, the welI-l1nown
Paris banker, and Madame Lazard,
who are in town for q, few days;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover
and their daughter, Mime. Van
.Swinderen, who arrived from Lon.
don about a week ago for a three
weeks visit with her parents. She
will rejoIn her husband in London
the middle of next month.
Monsieur and Madame I4azard are
staying at the Hamilton Hotel where
they arrived yesterday. They win
leave tomorrow night for Hot
Springs Va, for brief visit after
which they will return to New York
and viii sail for France the mid.
die OF December.
Monsieur Lazard has visited this
country frequently, but this is the
first time that Madame Lazard has
bzeen over, and Monsieur Lazard is
having q delightful time showing
her America.
He speaks English fluently, but
his wife ID very hesitant in the
EngllSh language.
The Ambassador and LADY Isa.
bella win be hosts at dinner On
Wednesday. evening, December 10.
in honor Of the italian Ambasso.
dor, Prince Caetani.
+
The Archaeological Society Of
Washington. which is affiliated with
the Archaeological Institute Of Amer.
lea, VIII hold its twenty.third annual
meeting tomorrow evening. al the
home Of its President, Robert
Lansing, and Mrs. Lansing, begin.
ming at $50 o'clock. Professor
James H. Breasted Of the Univer.
sity of Chicago win be the guest
Of honor and will give an illus.
trated lecture on THE Eclipse Of
Tutenkhamon."
The Chamber Music Society Of
Washington will present its first
concert of the season on next Tues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21

and Mrs. John f. Wilkins, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Glover, jr.
Several dinner parties will precede
the dance tonight. Among those en-
pertaining are Congressman and Mrs
John Philip Fiji, who will shave a
company of sixteen with Miss Violet
Spencer, debutante daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer as
the honor guest; Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. wilkins, who have a large COM
pany, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Richardson There will also be, a
large dinner party on the May.
flower. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21

day evening at the residence az
Mrs. Henry r. Dim0ck, az q:1g8
o'clock. The two following conc4l.ts
OF the winter season WIN be s.ken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
SLENIP-DENNETT
WEDDING TOMORROW.

Owing to business reasons the
wedding Of Miss Dorothy bennett.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
bennett. to Patten Wise SIemp.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio. and Big Stone
Gap, Va, which was set for De-
cember 20, has been advanced apd
the marriage win take place toTnor-
row. No formal invitations have
been issued for the ceremony, which
will be solemnized at $50 o'clock
in Bethlehem Chapel Of the Cathe-
dral of S.. Peter and Paul, with
the Right Reverend James E. Free
man. bishop of Washington, off
ciating, and Immediately after the
ceremony the couple will leave for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21

on January IL, at the residences Of
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustts. ana
on February 20, ct the residence OF
Countess Gizycka.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
JEAN EII0Ts NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY;


the President, will be best man
Tor Mr.. Slemp, who is his cousin.
Mr.. Slemp and his bride will make
their home In Cincinnati, spending
part Of each year at Big Stone Gap.
Last evening Miss bennett and
her fiance were entertained at din
ner at the Congressional Country
Club by Congressman and Mrs. Fred
s. Purnell.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred bennett. Mrs. Carl r. Chino
blom. Congressman and Mrs. Hays
b. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Wal
lace, tr., Miss Elizabeth Howry,
Miss Grace Roper, Miss Dorothy
Mondell, MISS Rebecca Dial, Hip
polit Gilwic, OF the Polish legation;
John Costello, Captain Anthony Va
dala, u. S. A.; Congressman Clay
Stone Briggs and J. r.. Rice.
4 y
Miss Barbara Guggenheirn. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Guggen-
helm of New York, whose marriage
to Mr.. Lawson-J ohnston, of the
British embassy, will take place on
January 80, is at the ShOreham. for
a brief STAY. She will return to
New York this evening or tomorrow
morning and will come to Washing
ton. again on Monday.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton
win entertain at dinner on Deem
Der 6 at the Chevy Chase Club in
compliment to Mr.. Britton's niece,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson,
having number of the debutantes
as their guests. Although not max
ing formal debut, Miss Thompson
Is having her first taste of society
this winter. She is the daughter
OF Joseph N. Thompson and makes
her home with her aunt, Miss Sadie
Britton.
RUSSELLS TO PASS
WINTER ABROAD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Russell, who have been abroad
during the summer, are returning
to spend the winter on the Riviera.
They sailed on the Fabre Line
steamer. Canada today and will join
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward III. Sothern
Julia MarIowe) at Monte Carlo, re-
turning to Washington in April.
-
The Misses Isabel and Marion
Ryder have returned to Washing
ton and opened their apartment in
the Roosevelt after spending the
summer motoring through Canada
and the West.
y = 4
Miss Catherine Crawford, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gran
ford, entertained at tea-dance at
her home yesterday afternoon for
her guest. Miss Marguerite Pendle-
ton Chappalaer, daughter of Doctor
ard Mrs. Frank Chappalaer, o.
New Orleans. Miss Crawford and
Miss Chappalaer received. Mrs.
Henry Nicholson Lamar and Miss
Frances Young presided at the tea
table.
y Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Mesta ar
rived in Washington today from
their home in Pittsburgh, Pa, and
are at the New Willard where they
plan to remain several days.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.,
win return on Sunday, from New
York, where she has been making
q short visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
WALCOTTS TO GIVE
DINNER FOR STONES.

The Secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles d.
Walcott are entertaining at dinner
tonight in honor Of the Attorney
General and Mrs. Stone.
y
The Dancing Class win give this
evening the first of the three sub.
scription dances arranged for this
season at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter. The members of the
committee in charge of the series
are Mr.. and Mrs. Letter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer. Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
DOCTOR ROWE HOST TO
VISITOR FROM ARGENTINE.

Doctor =. s. Rowe. director gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union,
entertained at luncheon today in
the annex Of 1 the Pan-Americap
Union in hone I Doctor Gregorio
Araoz AlfaCo, spsident of the ma
tional sanitary 'oard of Argentina.
Among the gu Is were: the charge
daffaires Of Argentina, DoctO-
Felipe A. Espil. Admiral e. r.
Stitt, Doctor Hugh s. Cumming.
surgeon general, United States Pub.
lie Health Service; Miss Grace Alb.
bolt, chief of the Children's Bureau:
Doctor J. d. Long, assistant surg
con general, United States Public
Health Service; Eduardo Racedo.
first secretary, Argentine em.
bassy; Francis White, chief, Latin
American division, Department Of
State: Commander Ricardo A. Vago.
naval attache, Argentine embassy;
Conrado Traverse, second secretary,
Argentine embassy, and Doctor viii
liam c. Fowler, Health Officer, Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
PRINTING ORDERED
OUTSIDE DC. OPPOSED
Columbia Typographical Union to
Encourage Business Men to
Have Work Done Here.

Acting on information received
that a large amount Of printing for
business houses here was being pre-
pared outside of the city, Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 101, at it's
meeting yesterday decided to en-
courage these local business men to
have their printing done here.
The Union donated 500 to the Sal
vation Ar1nys financial drive. Eight
new members were admitted. Nomi-
nations for officers of the union for
the ensuing year were made as fol-
lows:
President, John n. Breen and Eu-
gene F. Smith; vice president, Frank
u. Seiffert: secretary, George G. Sci
bold: assistant secretary and treas
w. c. Fechtig; doorkeeper, E. w.
Dawson; trustee, John h Hooper;
auditors, f. J. Elwood. A F. Laufer
and E. n. Warner; executive COM
mittee, A. G. Bateman, ]. H Cum
mings, B. w. Doyle, F. H Hambright,
Cover M. Koockogey, E. w. Morcock,
George C. Lear, E. A. Sullivan. E. T.
Brown, p. l. Lowd, c. J. Desper. c. /.
MaIlard. w. E. Plantz, r. r. billiard
and John F. Quinn; delegates to In
ternauonal Typographical Union con-
vention at Toronto, Charles F. Baners
John T. Bradley, Alexander M. For
roster. Emmert NJ. Miller, Valentine
Ruff, Stephens NJ. Simpson, j. Herbert
Broderick, Michael 2. Enright John
l.. Kelly and George L. Eminisor. four
to be elected; alternates to conven-
ton, Clyde D. McCurdy, Ola Mallory,
James l.. Sullivan and Jacob Wagner.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
FIRST MASS is SAID
IN CRYPT OF SHRINE
Rev. Bernard A. McKenna Is Cele-
brant-Assisted by Choir
of 100 Voices.
DISTINGUISHED MEN ATTEND
Sir Esme Howard and Jules J.
Jusserand Among Worshipers.

The first mass was said yesterday
in the crypt of the National Shrine
cf the immaculate Conception at the
Catholic University.
In the presence of a distinguished d
congregation Rev. DIR. Bernard A. Nc
Kenna, who is IN charge of the cam
paign to raise S5,00o,000 for the edi-
ice, sang mass. assisted by a choir OF
lg0 seminarians from the university.
Among those who were in the sane
tuary were Sir Esme Howard, the
british bassador to the United
stat es; Jules J. Jusserand, the French
ambassador, and Nine. Jusserand;
Don Juan Riano y Gayangos, the
Spanish ambassador. and Sonora
Riano; Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Admiral
William s. Benson and Bishop Thomas
q Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni
gcrsity.
special altar was erected in the
north apse of the crypt in front of a
full length copy of Murillo's I'm
maculate Conception The crypt was
decorated with American flags and
the coIorS of the Blessed Virgin, blue
and white.
Nearly a thousand persons listened
70 the sermon by Bishop Shahan fol-
lowing the mass. Bishop Shahan
stressed the need of Christian civil
liza ton and outlined the progress of
The new church which will be nearly
500 feet long with n campanile 335
feet high.
Following the service the diplomats
and a number of church dignitaries
were entertained by Bishop Shahan
at breakfast in the graduate hall of
the Catholic University.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Congressional ActiOn to PrOride
Home for Art Gallery FOreseen
DR.. Charles X. WalcOtt, Secretary of Smithsonian
Makes Special appeal Before House
Appropriations Committee.

said the growth of the art collec-
tions ~ the government was rela-
lively slow. All that were gathered
We're treated as collection of the
National Museum. and installed
wherever vacant place could be
found great impulse was given
during the Roosevelt administration
by the bequest Of the Harriet Lane
,Iohnstan collection and by gifts to the
nation by Evans and Freer. and later
By Ralph Cross Johnson.
1.-The art collections of the govern
ment in charge of the Smithsonian
Institution were segregated July j.,
1920, as the result Of an appropria-
tion by Congress, and the National
Gallery of Art was organized and
housed wherever space could be found
for it in the Natural History build
ing. To this was added in 1928 the
great Freer collection in n separate
building"
More recently still, the McFadden
collection, valued at $2,500, 900
wiIled to the city of Philadelphia on
condition that the city should build
a suitable gallery-was placed on ex-
hibition as a loan in the National
Gallery of Art, through the efforts of
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania, and
probably will remain there for the
next six or seven years.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
HUGE GIRDER GOES
In new THEATER
Steel Truss, 100 Feet Long and
Weighing AZ Tons, Will Be
Used in Cosmopolitan.

The new Cosmopolitan Theater and
office building which is being erected
at 18th and f streets by the Cosmos
Theater Company is beginning to at
tract attention for unusual things.
The balcony girder which has just
been put in place the theater section
is said to be the largest and heaviest
piece of steel ever delivered in one
piece in the United States. 1t is 100
feet long and weights forty-two tons.
The truss girders now being set in
place also are 100 feet long and weigh
ninety tons, but they were transported
and delivered in sections
New York a week ago. found a SEN
sation in the installation of a ninety
foot truss, weighing thirty-two tons,
which was installed in the b. >. MOSS
picture house at Broadway and 53rd
street The Cosmopolitan girder ex-
ceeds this by ten feet in length and
ten tons in weight.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
563 DELEGATES SEEN
IN COOLIDGE COLUMN
Campaign Manager Says Eight
More Than Majority Are
Already Named.

William N. Butler, President Cool
idge's pre-convention campaign man
ager, has issued a statement claiming
that 563 delegates to the Republican
national convention, or eight more
than majority favorable to Presi-
dent CooIidge's nomination, have thus
far been chosen.
In the list furnished by Mr.. Butler
as favorable to Coolidge either by
instruction. by Endorsement or by
personal preference" were the New
York delegation of ninety-one and
others not bound down by mandatory
orders, but which he said preferred
the nomination of the President.
According to Mr.. Butler, the Cool
idge delegates thus far chosen" are:
ida, 10; Idaho, IL; Illinois, So; Iowa,
%; Kansas, 81 g to be elected); Ken
lucky, 26; Louisiana, 13; Maine, Is;
Michigan, SO; Minnesota, 81; Missis
sippi, 18; Missouri, &c 13 to be
elected; Nebraska, 10; New Hamp-
shire, IL; New Mexico, 8; New York,
81; North Carolina, 1S 6 to be elect
ed); North Dakota, 13; Oklahoma, IL
I'll to be elected; Rhode Island, IS;
South Carolina, IL; Tennessee, II 15
to be elected); Virginia, II; Wash
ington, II: Wisconsin, l; Hawaii, 2;
Philippines. 2.
The statement said there would be
two contesting delegations from
Georgia and that Georgia delegates
were omitted from the total.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
AIRSHIP HANGARS
MAY BE GIVEN UP
Success of Shenandoah's Mooring
Mast Believed to Forecast
Adoption.

Experience with the Shenandoah s
permanent mooring mast at Lake
hurt, n. J., has demonstrated. in the
the success and economy of this
opinion of Navy Department experts,
means of anchoring rigid airships.
The Navy is to erect temporary
mast soon at Camp Lewis, near Ia
coma, Wash, to serve as west
coast base for the operations of the
Shenandoah and the ZR-3, which is
being built in Germany for the
United States.
Success of the mast, it is pointed
out, has indicated the value of the
device as compared with expensive
terminal hangers in future CONNER
cial use of lighter-than- craft. The
hangar is practically eliminated be-
cause facilities for placing fuel, sup
plies and men aboard the airships
are provided from a platform on the
mast through a trap door near the
bow. while the great bag, moored to
movable anchorage, swings with
the wind like a weather vane.