davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-27


Amity encountered little opposition
from Friendship and emerged the win
ner of the entire set. j. Elicit of the
winners set the pace with $50.
Besides rolling their regularly sched-
uled set, Eastern and Brightwood
rolled OF one which had been post
poned, the former coming out on top
in five of the six games. No high
scores were recorded.
Harvlle totaled 339 in the match
between Federal City and Fred d.
Stuart, but his team dropped two
games. Gregory rolled go for the
winners. In the last five sets rolled
Gregory has avera Ced better than 40.
Golden Rule advanced considerably
in the standing of teams by taking
Washington into camp for six games.
Toby. Pumphry and Nichols We're in
excellent form for the winners.
Mount Pleasant broke an all time
league record when they totaled $40 in
their second game Of the match with
Salem. In this game Hornig led off
with 147, Steele rolled 129. Ernest An
derson. 1871; Croft, ll2, and Logan. 121.
Despite the fact that Mount Pleasant
rolled nigh game and a set Of 1643,
they finished on the short end of two
games. Drivers efforts. resulting in
game OF l52 and set of 352. con-
tributed largely TO Salem's victory.
Hornig had high set for Mount Pleas
ant with 3A6.
Next Saturday, May :. the Balti-
more Odd Fellows Will bring nine
teams over for the second half of their
intercity match with the odd Fellows
Of Washington. The Baltimore boys
will enter the fray with d lead of 10
pins. These games will he rolled al
the King Pin No. alleys, Fourteenth
and Monroe streets starting at $50.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

,
came in the afternoon. after they had
completed the morning round with
cards of 76 each. Jacksun's score
could only be approximated, as he
picked up his ball on the fourteenth
hole and Roland Mackenzie was
around in II.
All the players took off the wra ps
in the afternoon, II brides being reg
istered over the final stretch. Mcleod
holed a putt clear across the sixth
green 10 halve the hole in ,, with
Jackson, who had laid mashie shot
dead against the pin
The final round also witnessed a
duel between Mcleod and Diegei for
low scorce of the day, when it ap-
peared that both would scorce al.
Mcleod had 3 and for a a. He
missed a 4.foot putt for a at the
for a II at the eighteenth, took a
) when he failed to reach the green in
two shots. A feature of the afternoon
round was the halvine of the ninth
hole. 224 yards. in birdie by Mac
kenzie and Degel.
The 72s made by Mcleod and Diegel
established a new record for the
course. previously held by Mackenzie
with "A.
W. II. Gibson won the handicap
tournament at the Manor Club yester-
day with a card of 9l-24-6T a triple
tie for second place. resulting at net
6S, among J. G. SalkeId, j. Wilcox
and J. T.. Ebert.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

he l1daI BASIN und Tor the OF placing the
gates to make the basin huge fishing pond public
subscription almost reached halfway
slowly but surely being subscribed Still there
the
dollars
pleted
Col Sheriff. director public buildings parks the National
Capital has ordered the work started
place i'll position He informed the
least $1,000 being subscribed he would
once knowing the thousands anglers in the city OF Washington
this
anglers have not answered the call rapidly they ought There is
doubt that the will be
have n by May1
Evening star., 1925-04-27
GAZzA WINS FEATURE
RACE IN BICYCLE MEET

J. Gazza. with a handicap of three
minutes. took first place III the Is.
mile bicycle race staged a the Poo
Grounds in Potomac Park yesterday
+. Connors won the time prize in
40 minutes and - seconds.
A. Nelson. r. Shackleford AMI II.
Fields took first. second and third
prizes. respectively, in the Boy Scout
race.
j. Reidy won the junior free for al
Evening star., 1925-04-27
WOMAN BOWLERS MAKE
GOOD SCORES IN TOURNEY

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 27.-
Leona Sonneberg and Carrie Schmidt,
Columbus, holding a score of 9j7, are
leading the adoubles in the eighth
annual tournament of the Woman's
National Bowling Association.
NJ Pettitt, Cincinnati, heads the
with a total of 521. and
the Red Diamond Lumber Company
rolled 2,1S3 for the lead
in the tive-woman events.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

versai that I II c
club iS IN ere Y
erasped. r V er V
good golfer ] have
ever seen in ac-
tiop takes a grasp
Of the shaft that
admits of no false
notions as to what
he intends to do
" { IN the e lu h.
Swinging a golf
club, and especi-
ally the irons, is
not as delicate an
undertaking a $
juggling soap bub-
bles. The fingers
do not grip with a
rise-like hold, but
nevertheless In q
Evening star., 1925-04-27
LEWIS WILL REDUCE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 81
Lewis will reduce his weight about 10
pounds, to 225, for his match with
Wayne Big) Mum at Michigan City,
Ind. on Memorial day, he said here.
Mum is at a local hotel recovering
from an attack of Influenza and ton
silitis He will have his tonsils re-
moved before the match with Lewis.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
NAMED TENNIS DELEGATE.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The United
States Tennis Association has an
nounced that Walter l.. Pate. a mem
ber of its executive committee has
been named to attend a meeting OF
experts this Summer in London. at
which further efforts will he made to
standardize the ball. Australia France
and Great Britain will also he repre-
Sented
Evening star., 1925-04-27
TWO DIE IN AUTO RACE.

CORDOBA. Argentina. April 81
Eduardo Luro. wealthy Argentine
sportsman. was burned to death and
his compa Mon killed when the car
he was driving in an automobile race
crashed against a telegraph post. The
race. which is one of the most impor-
tant automobile events in Argentina.
was suspended on account of the ac-
Evening star., 1925-04-27
CHESS LEAD TAKEN
BY RUSSIAN PLAYER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BADEN ADEN, April 27.-Alek
hine, the Russian master. reassumed
the leading position in the interna-
tional tournament at the kurhaus
when he defeated Reu of CZechoslo-
vakia, and Rubinstein. who had held
the lead, was unable TO do better than
adjourn his game with Rosseli of
Italy.
Gruenfeld went into third place by
winning from Mieses, Germany.
Marshall, the United States cham
pion. and Bogoljubow, Russia, ad
journed their match, with the Ameri-
can in a superior position.
Marshall is thirteenth in the stand.
ing.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

hyrra. Olympic javelin champion,
participated in the Los Angeles COM
petitions on Saturday and hurled the
spear to an American record of 212
Feet e1a incl es
The collegiate records so to
Schwarze of Wisconsin for pushing
The 16-round shot 40 feet 10ts inches.
Al the Kansas meet. and 70 Nckown
or the Kansas Teachers College for
vsultinc 13 feet Is inches. also at
Jhe Kansas tests
outside of Georretown'S relay VIC
tories. the East must bow To the
Middle West. \ cnmnarison of the
Penn. Kansas and Drake results
shows that Kansas produced the best
-ime for the quarter mile relay. with
- seconds
Princeton. which won at PhiladeI
nha, was only two fifths nf second
behind this time. while Kansas. an
nearing again in the Drake events
was one-terth OF second behind
rrnceton's figures.
Illinois TO- half-mile relay mark
established in Kansas. was only five
fenths of second better than that of
Michigan at Des Mnines. while Penn.
svlvania. the Philadelphia winner.
covered the distance in 1:2S %.
Georgetown.s mile relay in 3:i9 was
threatened by Nebraska with 3:l9 $40
hut Western teams were far behind
the I:42 world mark for two miles
Texas. running at Des Moines. made
the best time of the season at four
miles with 17:5S $40.
Guthrie of Ohio State at Des
hoines. and Moore of PENNSYLVANIA
state. at Philadelphia, cleared the 800
ward high hurdles in IA 40 seconds
only two-tifthS of Il second behind
Earl Thompson's record. The Penn
and Drake meets reached another
deadlock when Hubbard of Michigan
and Locke of Nebraska each covered
100 yards in 9 As seconds.
SchWarze of Michigan not only
scored the best distance for the shot
put in the Kansas meet. but far eX-
celled all other collegians in the dis.
Gus, registering a heave of 146 feet
- inches, the best performance un-
I'll Houser came along to establish
new world mark.
Poor of Kansas jumped feet 5-S
inch at Lawrence and feet 3
inches at Philadelphia, Woods of But
Ter leaped "a feet 4 inch in the
broad jump at Philadelphia and Cox
of Oklahoma hurled the javelin 1877
feet GA inches at Lawrence.
Two Meets Compared.
4 comparison of performances at
the Drake and Penn meets Friday
and Saturday follows:
Evening star., 1925-04-27
CHEVY CHASE INVITATION
EVENT WILL BE STARTER
Annual Tournament Is Carded for May 9-Fair
Sex Will Keep Busy - Mrs. Norment and
Dottle Sisters Return to Competition.

HE full calendar District ncmen
the schedule Washington and
the immediate which viii be announced
shortly when the sectional list completed
The opening Washington will be the Chevy Chase invitation
tourney, Following this will he
by the Country Club This will also be
af includ i've
Richmond probably light
already will
IS wee in Nav
Evening star., 1925-04-27

hold Is firm enough to give "A feeling
of solid connection with the weapon at
hand. and this feeling should embrace
both hands. You can take good,
firm hold without at the same time
having Il feeling of tightness i'm the
forearms. That is the G1ind of grip
TO develop.
lCopyrIEht 1927
Evening star., 1925-04-27
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President fzddk HaIton League OF America.

than convinced that the ma-mouh black
Of fishes During through Indiana
other States OF that the found
10 be popular fish al.
OF FISH to is
the worth o fighter
he disrhu
Evening star., 1925-04-27
TURF VERDICT UPHELD.

NEW YORK. April 27.-An attach
ment for $25.600 awarded TO Louis
Joseph Victor in his suit against Ed
ward F. Simms, Kentucky turfman,
for half the proceeds of d sale of colts
by the French stallion Negotol, at
Saratoga, in 1923. has been upheld
by the appellate court.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
GOLF LEAGUE ORGANIZED

ORMATION of golf clubs Maryland Virginia
home matches month throughout the
effected with the election sched
ue OF matches arranged
Dr. s. Moore Alexandria, member of the Washington Coli and
Clubs golf member Belle Haven
Club Alexandria, president B. H. Howell of the
WaSh Col and Country nh 6
Evening star., 1925-04-27
INDIAN SPRING TOURNEY
ATTRACTS MANY GOLFERS

\ ORE $50 leading Washington
IVt golf Indian
afar-whch Wednesday, Roland R.. Mackenzie
District tehoder; J. Floyd BaWncr District
K Mackenzie Miller B. medat
{ y Fuller. Tom Moore and other
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Master Charlie Goes Lame.

NEW YORK, April -. =. Master
Charlie, one of the fayorite4for the
Kentucky Derby, has gone lame and
positively will not start in either
the Preakness or. the Derby ,oTrainer
Andy Blahely said today.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
ODD FELLOWS HAVING
CLOSE BOWLING RACE

A close race is being staged for top
honors in the odd Fellows Duckpin
Lea que.
Mount Plea Mt now is in front, but
Salem and Amity. tied for second
place, are right on the heels Of the
1no
Evening star., 1925-04-27
KERRY TEAM WINNER.

DUBLIN. April 27.-The Kerry
team yesterday won the ail-Ireland
Gaelic foot bail championship from
Dublin.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

the gill opening to the caudal
peduncle.
Remember then. the size Of the
maXillarY mouth opening. and do
not forget the difference in size of
scales. These two facts should be
sufficient for all purposes.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
LACosTE BEATS WASHER.

BRUSSELS. April 27.-Rene L.
Coste, the French singles tennis
champion. Yesterday defeated J.
Washer, the Belgian star. Ga. g.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
FIVE WORLD MARKS SET
DURING PAST TWO WEEKS
Two American Collegiate and One National Also
Broken-Georgetown's Relay Victories Save
East Being Swamped by West.
Ev the ASSOCIATED frcss


EW YORK April 27Fve field
American collegiate
shattered by athletes extending Atlantic
Pacific weeks
Moreover medley sprn swept away,
Lawrence Hans week Georgetown establishing
seconds mile the University
a Philadelphia Friday.
Locke Nebraska fier credited with S seconds performance
heat Of the l0Oyard dash the Kansas He
n fat
Evening star., 1925-04-27
InSideGOlf
r. Ila-IA. Ha-.ur
By Chester Horton

Golfers have been urged to take
light grip so often and from 80 many
sources that the belief is almost uni
Evening star., 1925-04-27
HORNSRY TO PLAY SOON.

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Although
Rogers Hornsby, star second base
man of the st. Louis Nationals, who
was struck on the head by a pitched
ball in last Thursdays game with
Cincinnati, is improving. it will be
several days before he will be able to
play.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Bud Fisher finds his Smoke Buddy-Murad

Il prefer MURADS because they hsve friendly taste
and soothing that don't find in other cigarettes.
If miss train friend late for appointment,
light MURAD and things look brighter after the first
puff. Bud Fisher ass Riverside Drive, New York, NY.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Cowes. Isle of Wight, is the greatest
Yachting center in the world.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Three world relay marks and one
. In the field events comprise the super
performances of the college season
fhus far. They were accomplished in
competition AT Philadelphia Law
renee, Mans., and Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Fifteen records for the Drake relays
We're shattered at the two-day meet
ing in Des Moines the past week end.
hut the athletes failed to attain world
figures.
The new world marks for standard
distances and field events follow.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

dIN dIIfUTS ITTE VTIIT dUIN.
Entries for the tournament closed
last night. The qualifying round will
been played Wednesday and Thursday.
with match play rounds scheduled for
Friday and Saturday
Roland Mackenzie won the tourna
ment last year
Pairings and times Of starting for
the qualifying round follow:
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Record Perfnrma nces

High team game-Muunt Pleasant $40.
High team set--Mount Pleasant, .6i5.
High individual same--Harville. 161-
High individual snt-HarViIle, 4O3.
High individual average-HarvIlle,1 1898.
Greatest number spares-Harville. l5S.
IrnafesI IIIIrll knfr Still na-P Elleft A..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
NEW OFFICERS
INSTALLED BY
| D D 6 {
High Officials of knights
of Pythias Present
at Ceremonies.

Officers Of Unity Lodge No. Sc.
knights Of Pythias, were installed
Friday night by Deputy Grand Chan.
cellor J. H. Paris, assisted by a group
of past chancellors of San Antonio
lodges.
The new officers are: L. A. Bravo,
chancellor commander: Guy Guide,
vice chancellor; +. G. Daniels, pre-
late; Henry Goldammer. master-at.
arms Z. A. Thompson, inner guard ;
Nathan Alderman, outer guard, and
j. +. Bacon, master Of work.
Mr.. Bacon, who is retiring chancel'
lor commander, was presented ring
emblematic Of the various degrees he
has attained and lauded in a presenta.
ton speech by Mr.. Bravo.
Following the installation, a talk
was made by James Frame, district
deputy grand chancellor, after which
joint session of all local lodges was
held over which Mr.. Bravo presided
Those who assisted in the installa'
ton were: w. c. Strum, Elk 35,
grand vice chancellor; J. G. Fikert,
Unity 36. grand prelate Paul Friesen,
Lotus so, master alarms; Judge L,
S. Robertson, Lotus 80, grand master
of work; G.. s. Lincoln, and I. G,
Jones, Elk 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
BAPTIST

Beacon Hill Baptist, Fredericksburg
road and West Ashby; Melvin c. Ed
son. pastor; Mrs. p. r. Brooks, secre-
tary; j. Grover Wells. director OF music.
Sunday school, s:45 o'clock, J. T. Smith,
superintendent; preaching, IL and
o'clock. by the pastor; b. Y. p. u, Z
o'clock; teachers meeting. 7:lb o'clock
Wednesday. followed by prayer meeting
at o'clock
Central Baptist. johnson street be-
tween South Alamo and South Flores;
Walter T. Davis, pastor. Preaching, 1885
and o'clock, music at both services
Sunday school. 9:45 o'clock, Richard
Brown. superintendent; young peoples
work, o'clock, under the direction OF
Miss Mary Nell Mccall; prayer meeting
and monthly business meeting, s O'Clock
wednesday: teachers meeting. 7:l5
o'clock Wednesday; Sunday topics
"Paurs Message TO the Church al Rome,
and Where Do We Get Our Moral
Standards"
Trinity Baptist: Bruce Roberts, pas.
tor. Sunday school. s:I5 o'clock, Judge
Horace Wilson, superintendent; preach
ing. II and Sis o'clock. by Evangelist
Bob Baucom; song service in charge OF
Z. r. Coward.
First Baptist Church, Fourth and Tay'
Tor streets; DIR. l. Z. Gates, pastor. Sun.
day school, $3.50 a. m; preaching. II
a. m. and o'clock p. m; b. y. p. u,
$3.50 p. M; prayer meeting Wednesday
d, m,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Sunday Church Services

work; o. w. Staploton, director Of mu-
sic; Mrs. Harry Leap, Organist sunday
school, $3.50 o'clock; 7. II. blannery sup,
erintendent; preaehings lOH5 and
o'clock by DR.. J. Z. Perry OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; league, ! o'clock, John
DeSalme, president; mid-week service
Wednesday evening.
Denver Heights Methodist. Denver
boulevard at South New Braunfels; HUI
bert NJ. Smith, pastor. Sunday school,
$40 o'clock, lower classes; and ll:5t
o'clock, upper classes: preaching. l0:A5
o'clock by Or. L. h. Stanford. president
Of Westmoorland College; sunday school
canvass, 4 TO s o'clock; Junior league.
o'clock, Gladys Rhea, superintendent;
other leagues, 7 o'clock; song service
followed by sermon, S o'clock: mission
airy society, o'clock Monday: prayer
meeting. o'clock Wednesday, Sunday
evening topic: "Bryan's Last Message
Undcllvered. What WIN You Do with
East End Methodist. North Polarls al
Belmont street. Rev. Hubert NJ. smith
pastor: Z. $. Lamberth. steward. Preach.
ing, 9:3O o'clock followed by Sunday
school, Il. L. Patterson, superintendent
prayer meeting, followed by Sunday
school, S o'clock Thursday.
Laurel Heights Methodist, West Wood
lawn at BelknRp; DR.. 5. ii. {. BuTgin
pastor: Mrs. Beulah J. Wilson, church
| secretary. Sunday school, $50 o'clock
bAlN - lawn anu sNAu - W HNtltl
| superintondents, with otto Zoeller d.
rocting the Sunday school orchestra
adult Bible class, $40 o'clock, with Misi
Myrtle Lang OF Scarrltt school glvini
the lesson; worship. l0:ib and so 'clocl
with Chaplain A. +. Vaughan giving tn
message; Burgln chapter, Epwortl
League. 5:l5 o'clock, Clarence Baldwin
president; special musical numbers b!
festival choir led by David J.. Armeshe
and by Roy II. Repass, organist.
Prospect HIN Free Methodist. Yves
/ Travis at North Spring street; Rev. Lii
| G. Chestnut, pastor. Services, II and
| o'clock; Sunday school, g:i5 o'clock
class meeting, 3 o'clock Tuesday; prAye
meeting, s o'clock Thursday.
Trinity Methodist, Grant at Hulsache
w. Il, Blackstock, pastor. sunday school
$3.50 o'clock, l.. q. Williamson, superin
tendent: preaching by Rev. c. r. Robin
son of Port Arthur. lO:i5 and s o'clock
league. Z o'clock open house, 5 o'clocl
Wednesday.
blackberry Street Methodist, Rev. II
w. Bsaler. pastor. Services. l0:I5 ana
o'clock; Sunday school, $3.50 o'clock; Ep
worth League, 1880 o'clock; Mems Club
o'clock Monday; mid-week service
| Wednesday night; choir rehearsal Thurs
day night; league cabinet meeting FrIda;
night.
woodIawn Place Tabernacle, Wood
lawn at ZarzamorR: S. C. Dunn. pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 o'clock: preaching
IL and s:l5 o'clock; mid-week service,
O'Clock Wednesday; Sunday sermon top
Ice: Heavenly Guidance and "obed
Ience to God"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
C.M.T.C. STUDENTS
PRESENTED COLORS. e !;
AT PLAZA CEREMONY

The national colors were presented.
to the c. NJ. T. G. regiment in cere-
monies held before the Alamo at. o.
O'Clock Saturday morning. IT,
A company composed of Blue stu
dents from the C. NJ. T. G. ana regu-
lar army troops from the First In,
fantry with the band OF First In.
fantry was brought to Alamo Plaza
to act as color escort. sS.,a
The colors were presented to the
G. NJ. I. G. color sergeant by Mrs.
A. +. Small, custodian of the Alamo.
The band played ITO the Cologss''
the troops presented arms and thee
marched around the plaza. :.
Colonel John l.. Dewitt, coma
mander of the First Infantry, was IN
command of the troops and MaSar
John w. Tobin and Brigadier Cen
eral Paul b. Malone, commanders Of
the Second Division took part in thu
program. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
.SORREL HORSE LEADS 6. 6;
-,
TO ARREST OF PAIR;

Working two hours on a tip that
the thieves, who Friday night bur.
glarized the Pendleton Grain comr,
pany, Burnett and Walnut strets,'
were driving a sorrel horse, Detective ;
Scott Wallhg arrested a 69-year-old
negro and a 20-year-old companion /.
in connection with the thefts of lou.
pounds of oats.
A night Waterman surprised the
two at the company's warehouse, but
not in time to prevent their escape.
Detective Walling was sent to work
on the case.
Finding another sack Of the grain
under the warehouse platform, the or
ficcr believed the two might return..
While waiting he found a negro who ,
told him that he had seen the two. '"u
He then began his search for the,
sorrCi horse. After two hours hd,,
found the horse hitched in a 'front.',
ward, 1.4as.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
BOLD INTRUDER
TERROR|zES
FAMILY
o-e4l.
Pushes Woman Aside and
Enters House to Seek
Mysterious Friend. 49,

Pushing aside Mrs. ]. J. Burgess,
$50 West Magnolia avenue. as she
blocked a front doorway Of her home.
a drunken man. in uniform, Saturday
proceeded on his imaginary mission of
searching for a friend until Mrs.
Burgess screams attracted son. .
When the son reached the hallway
where the man had entered. the In
truder stood his ground. Advancing
to meet an anticipated battle, he
said:
Il am going to kill you"
With the intruder virtually cut
ting off access to the phone, younger
son Of Mrs. Burgess ran 20 a neigh
boris home and phoned police. :,
Realizing the mission of the younger
Burgess, the man fled. But before
Motorcycle Officer Kitchen arrived,
the intruder had regained his cour-
age. ~,
Keeling as he walked into the yard
of the Burgess home, he removed bis
intention Of searching the house. A
second call for police was sent In.
and Detectives Walling and Dwyer
went to the assistance of the motor
cycle officer. 80
Again, however, the intruder fled.
As he reached the intersection of Mag
nolia avenue and North Flores street,
the motorcycle officer placed him IN
der arrest. -
Mrs. Burgess was in the rear of her.
home preparing breakfast when she
heard a knock at the front door, s',i'
Does he live here?" the man asked,
repeating IN unintclligible name. ..,s
NO" Mrs. Burgess replied. s'1a
"Well, then, / am coming in and
search the place." he threatened. =,
The frightened woman called for
help as she attempted TO hook the
screen door. But the intruder pulled
it open and entered. 54s,
After his arrest the man was taken
to the police station TO await dis
position by military authorities. 7,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
STUDENTS TO GET sa
NIGHT AIR TRAINING

Night observation training for stu"
dents of the Advanced Flying School
observation section at Kelly Field.
will be given for the first time in the
history Of the school to members OF
the present class.
Thursday night, First Lieutenants
F. NJ. Hopkins and W. S. Grayoly,0
director and assistant director of OBJ
servation training. flew in the vicinity ,
Of San Antonio 10 gather data 10 be
used in shaping the course OF night {,
instruction. ~
- flying will be done during the
full Of the moon and problems in d.
rectiug artillery fire will be included
Observation missions viii carry the
students TO New Braunfe!s and other
nearby towBs. -