davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
R D A D BLAMES
DRY.LAW FOR
LOSSES
Kentucky Line no Longer
Making Money With Dis
tiIIery Out of Business

Prohibition has brought a 41-mile
railroad in Kentucky to the point
where it is no longer profitable to
operate the road because it's princi-
pal customer. a large distillery, has
gone out of business. it was dis
closed at the Interstate Commerce
Commission today.
The road in question is the Frank
fort & Cincinnati, which asked the
Commission to reopen the case
wherein it was decided on April 10,
1924, the railroad should not aban
don its line. because there is much
additional business to be had IL the
applicant will only make the effoi :
to get it."
The roads new plea to scrap it's
line sets forth that at the time
the original application was made
the Frankfort Distillery Company
had $4,000 barrels Of whiskey for
shipment
Since that time" it was stated,
the distillery has shipped all ito
Whlskey, dismantled it's plant and
Is now out Of business. thus per
manentlv cutting off from the road
che OF its greatest sources of freight
traffic"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
COSMOPOLITANS TO PLAN
LADIES' NIGHT PROGRAM

President Paul f. Brandstedt
and Bruce S. Branson, of the Cos
mopoIitan Club, will address their
llow-Cosmopolitans at the weekly
luncheon meeting in the Franklin
Hotel tomorrow.
Plans for the November Ladies'
Night, the first OF the new season,
will be outlined to the organization
by President Brandstedt and DIR.
j. Rozier Biggs, chairman Of the
entertainment committee. Reports
on the recent Norfolk Washington
Cosmopolitan golf tournament at
the Manor Club will be given by
George A. Lucke, chairman of the
golf committee. A group of local
Cosmopolitan golfers soon are tn
go to Norfolk to play return
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
CADETS FAIL To
GET W|DENED
: TROUSERS
Their Little Dream Of CoIlegi-
ate Uniforms Shattered
BY Tailor
collegiate. collegiate,
Yes, we are collegiate,
Nothing 'intermeetit'--
No T11asa m 20

This is the inspiring old battle
hymn that the Washington High
School Cadet Corps will NOT sing
as it marches around the Ellipse
with uniform trousers that are NOT
the accepted collegiate width.
Not that it's the cadets fault.
They wanted wide trousers on their
uniforms, and when they were
measured for them recently, they
so specified to the tailor.
Don't fit us up with those
skinny pants that cadets have been
wearing for years" they told the
man with the tape measure. "Give
us twenty-four inch cuff, and
make it snappy."
All went well until the measure
ments arrived at the Philadelphia
shops of. Mr.. Abrams, who holds
the contract for making the uni
forms. Mr.. Abrams glanced at the
desired cuff measurements, figured
up how much extra cloth this
further ado hit the ceiling.
Miss Whoozis,' he called to EN-
maline. the beautiful stenographer,
boNS a " SLCPIlCII G1s al ebIIICI
Assistant Superintendent of Schools,
Washington, D. c., Dear Sir, and
so on and so on. I'm going to put
a 'detour' sign on the road over
the hills to the poorhouse, right
now"
Mr.. Kramer said today that he
had received Mr.. Abrams emphatic
protest against collegiate cadet
trousers. and had Gained the con-
tractors palpitating heart by ad-
vising him to make all trousers of
standard military width, or just
about one-half the collegiate width
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY

TODAY
Unveiling-Monument of General jose
de San Martin, judiciary Square,
Meeting-Geological Society Of Wash
ington at auditorium of Cosmos CIuo
Dance-Knights of Columbus at X
Of C. Hall, p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. sale committee OF
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart In the
parish hall, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-Protest against barring OIL
Saklatvela. at 1887 Seventh street
northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Center for Psychic Develop
ment at the Playhouse p. m.
Meeting-Burnside Corps, No. 4 '"
r. c. at G. A. r. Hall. p. m
TOMORROW
Meeting misrepresentation Of jewish
organizat lions at Arlington Hotel. S:15
p. m.
Pierce Hall, All Souls Unitarian Churcn
Lecture-By Annette Kellerman 81
Keith's Theater, noon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club at washing
ton Hotel. 1880.
Luncheon-Cosmopoli Club 81
Franklin Square. / p. m.
Luncheon-Radiant Club At Lafayette
Hotel, 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
THE VILLAGE VAMP

Zhe village Vamp she's quite Q pain,
She winks q wicked eye,
And men unite in one refrain
To praise her-wOndeR why?
She cannot cook,
xt doesn't look
AS IL the men would bite her hook.
The village vamp she's shocking,
quite,
Her dancing amt refined.
The other girls stay home at night,
She says she amt that kind.
She'll smile and fIiFt
With Bob and Bert,
For she maintains It doesn't hurt.
The village vamp has many beaux,
The nicer girls have none;
zach night her parl0P 0vePfloWs
With hearts that she has won.
Goodbye, old lamp,
I've gotta tramp,
I'm going to see the village Vanpl
WYNOTTE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
UNCLE IKE REMARKS:
A sucker By any other
name aCoaLld still ,erpect go
per cent dividends.
JOHN B. sBROWER.
BEFORE AND AFTER.

He promised he tCouId 1CGit on her
and all his life t0Ould try
To make her happy every day or
EnotC the reason 1Chy.
He st1ore that silks aud sdtins for
her every 10eek he'd buy.
He begged her on his bended knee
to be his happy bride,
He sr1ore he'd be her 1UiIltng slave
and GItoGys By her side,
And that 40hen they aCeTe man and
aCife in autos line she'd ride.
He told her that she'd neUer hGDe
to do the hoMselDOrk-No!
He'd hire maid to do all that
and she could come and 90
Exactly as she pleased and not q
cross trord should she knOU.
They married. Not0 she has no
maid, no silks or SGtins fine J:
He does not even help her put the
toashin0 on the line,
But still she doesn't nag him and
she doesn't fttme and tUhine.
She seems to be quite happy and
she thinks her husband good,
She doesn't MAKE slave of him,
and wouldn't If she could.
He hasn't kept his promise-bnt
she neper thought he Mould.
LESTRANGE.
1T WILL BE JUST THAT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
ASKS COURT TO MAKE
HUSBAND PAY ALIMONY

Alleging that her husband, Theo-
dore Jackson, is $500 in arrears in
his alimony payments Mrs. Rose
Jackson, 1924 Half street southeast.
represented by Attorney II. Mar
COLES, today asked the District Su.
preme Court to require him to
show cause why he should pot be
adjudged in contempt of courtA
Mrs. Jackson says that "a decree
Of the court of November "a, 1924,
directs her husband to pay her $40
weekly alimOny which he has failed
to do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
NCREASES
IN BAIL
ASKED
Liquor on the Hip Will Call
for Deposit Of
u $500

large increases in the amount
of collateral to be left at police
prk nets in certain cases was
ordered today by Major Edwin B.
Hesse, superintendent of the po-
lice department.
The amount of collateral which
will hereafter be required in some
cases at the station houses will
make it almost impossible for per-
sons to be released unless they
happen to have an unusually large
amount of money with them.
$1,000 in Rum Cases
For those arrested for selling and
manufacturing liquor, a deposit Of
81 900 will be required at the pre-
cinct while possession and trans
portation of whisky automatically
will call for collateral Of $500 for
each offense.
Collateral of 500 is to be de-
manded on a charge of drinking in
public. In subsequent raids Of
cafes and supper clubs, therefore,
all persons observed drinking by
IL a century is not forthcoming
In cases involving leaving the
scene of an accident, where prop.
erty has been damaged, collateral
of $500 will be required. Second
offense speeding will call for a
deposit of 500; carrying concealed
weapons, $500, and disorderly house,
$500.
For the release of persons ar.
rested and charged with operating
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of liquor, leaving the
scene of an accident where q per-
son has been injured or third vio-
lation Of the speed law, a bond will
be required.
Convictions Garry Term
In these liter cases convictions
in court me- ally call for a fine but
carry a -. Sentence in addition.
Heretofore the small collaterais
accepted at several precincts have
not been sufficient to bring the
defendant into court, Major Hesse
pointed out. The new scale Of col.
lateral will change this condition.
In cases of drinking in public
the Police Department has been ac-
cepting from $25 up and in illegal
possession Of liquor cases collateral
OF from $25 up has been thought
sufficient by many police captains
For instance, when a man has been
arrested for carrying a half pint on
his hip, obviously not for sale, he
has often been released when he
put up $25 or $50, but under the
new ruling he will be lodged In a
cell If he does not have $500.
Other regulations, particularly
those applying to the operations Of
bondsmen around station houses,
will lalso be more strictly enforced.
Major Hesse declared,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
BEAUTIFUL "B" is THE BABY

BEAUTIFUL "B" is THE BABY
BROTHER: Before becoming
bGcktUGshed by the bdnGl brands
Of bunk being broadcast By bGlny
birds beIieUeing themselves brilliant,
bend your bonny bean before my
brainy bit of bull. "B," bOnny,
benificent "B" is by far the best
"bet" in the alphabet. al" be
bIot0edi "M"H Bah! "S"f Skunk!
But B! B brings back memories,
beautiful memOriesI Behold, bTew-
cries toith big barrels of breU!
Behold, BoSoS Nth beamin0 beGES
buying beer at bars bardened
brdrelV Nth bottles of brandy, b.
cdrdi mad Bourbon! BootIe00erS
and beautiful blonde bobbed bandits
Battle bulls. Behind badges bad
blood boiIS. BGcEtooodSnten bring
back the bacon. BGlnay Benny
buys bd00y breeches. Bad boys
bGmdy bGnefuI bGIderddsH. Bop
sIst bankers bGptise barren beg1Grs.
Bdshful Basil bNSseS bluShin0,
bedn1in0 BdrbGrd's bonnny broIO.
Bilious bi0ots blight bright but
biSGrrely bare blondes. "BIGnketS,
blankets" bi0otS batol. "BGre
backs bldsphenpe blue blooded
bOres" Boy, better believe BIS
better! Brd<emIy.
BENJAMIN B. BROWN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28

The Work Together Club met
tcith Mrs. Ida Sanford Wednes-
day. The neat meeting t0iH be
hell Nth Mrs. AnnGbeIle Bene-
dict.-De RUySter, N. Y. Cleaner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28

Schools in Perfect Condition, Says BoZzou
Daily Traffic Calendar

FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFETTURES
Total Tor year ................'.. $15o45o
Total for yesterday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. COL
Grand total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$1S9036
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
BOOM
IN CAPITAL
REALTY
District Tax Assessor Pres
ages Increase in Values.
Cites Instances

A real estate boom in Wash
ington, comparable to that now
under way in Florida, was pre-
saged today by District Tax As
SCISSOR William P. Richards. Such
a boom would, however, be con-
Quoted along saner lines and with
much better methods of control,
Mr.. Richards pointed out.
Instances in which tremendous
increases in real estate values in
the District of Columbia have
come to pass were itenized by
the assessor.
Boost in Values
Property at Fourteenth and q
Continued On Page 26l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
STUBBLEFIELD ESTATE
VALUED AT 1927. 900

Thomas w. Stubblefield a local
real estate operator, who died AT
Atlantic City August 10, left an
estate estimated at $327,OOO. ac.
cording to the petition of his widow
Mrs. Emily Stubblefield, for the
probate of his will filed in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court today.
Testator owned real estate valued
at $287 900 and had stocks and other
securities worth $4,000.
Under the terms of the will $40
is given to a brother, Lee Stubble.
field, and $4,000 to a sister, Grace
pClktnhorn and the interest on So
900 to another sister, Mary Points.
The remaining estate goes to the
widow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
7 EACH|N 6
STAFF IS
Advance Letter Praises Build
ing Plan, and High Morale
of D. C.. Institutions

The year 1924-1925 in the
schools of the District of Column
bia is distinguished for the prog
ress made along legislative and
administrative lines, Doctor Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent Of
schools, stated today in letter
to the Board of Education, pre-
liminary to issuance of his annual
report.
The passage Of the compulsory
school attendance law and the
five-year building program act at
the last session of Congress are
held up by the school head as of
great benefit to the municipal
educational system. James T.
Lloyd, school board president,
commented on the report in q
statement issued today.
The schools care in better work
ing condition, the administration
of them is more effective and the
morale of the system is perhaps
better than ever before" Mr..
Lloyd stated.
Building Plan Praised
THE legislation recently enacted,
which fixed salaries from superin-
| tendent to janitor, has been of in
calculable benefit" he said.
Doctor Eallou's building pro-
gram, he predicted, will secure
adequate housing facilities for all
pupils at the end Of that period,
will relieve the schools Of their
| overcrowded condition, and will en-
able the administrative and teach
| ing forces to render much more
effective and satisfactory services,
both to themselves and to the
public"
The morale of the system is high,
according to Mr.. Lloyd, who averred
that SO far as he knows, there
is no friction anywhere"
The death of Alexander I. Stuart,
! former superintendent, and later
! connected in other official capacities
with the administration, Is recorded
in the resume of the report.
other changes, notably the selec-
ton of Henry Barrett Learned to
fill Captain Julius I. Peyser's place
| on the school board, are noted,
and will be given further space in
| the full report.
knowledge of Values
According to Doctor Ballou's let
| ter to the board, submitting the
! report, it is his intention to make
| the information contained in the
report not only of value to the
| board, but to the general pubnc
and Government officials concerned
with school activities.
For the first time in years, ne
notes, 1.-The supply Of well-qualified
teachers appears to be equal to or
greater than the needs OF the
school system"
The report itself Is divided into
six sections, treating with various
| important phases of school admins
tration. 1t will be made public.
section by section. from time to
time in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
NEW POSTAL PACT TO
BE MADE WITH CUBA

A new postal convention between
the United States and Cuba prob
ably will be signed here this week.
effective January /, 1896. it was
announced To-Day.
The convention will increase the
parcel post weight limit from four
mounds six ounces to eleven pounds
and will also extend certain registry
nrfvileges, both of which have been
sought by American business men
Tor q number of years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
GsSHk@R!|n|ss@s ,S|kzm}T0
SpAoF TinE REG U.s. PAT OFFICE
REG, us. PAT. OFFICE


DOWN ON THE FARM
Down on the farm, about half
past four,
I sIip on my pants and sneak
out the door.
Out in the yard 1 run like the
dickens
To milk all the cows and feed all
the chickens.
Clean out the barnyard, curry
RhOda and Jiggs,
Separate the cream and slOp the
pigs; -,
Hustle two hours then eat like
Turk
By heck! I'm ready for q full
days work!
Work all summer, til winter Is
nigh,
Then figure at the bank and
heave q big sigh!
Worked all year. didn't make q
thing;
Less cash now than 1 had last
spring.
Some folks say there amt no
Shucks! They never farmed, how
can they tell?
~
SSW0TDDU1B
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
RESTOCKING

81 want 10000 cockroaches,"
. man said as he walked into
the animal store.
"Great Scott!" the proprietor
gasped.
well, you see" the customer
explained YEARLY, there's a
clause in my lease stating that
must leave the apartment just
asI found it. P. B. S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
RED CROSS WILL AWARD
PRIZE TO BEST HUSTLER
Suitable Recognition For Worke
Who Brings In Largest Number
of New Workers.

A prize to the worker In the Red
Cross roll call which started Off
cially today will be given, according
| to an announcement made by Chair
man Joseph Gaeto this morning
The drive will continue until and
including November rs.
The following will participates:
Leaders-Edward A. Mag, Will
| liam Greenstein, Rev Dennis Kul-
matychy, J. Gustave johnson, Philip
Papa, Rev. L. Bojnowski, Stanley
Traceski, Harry Kevorkian, Thomas
Cabelus, Rev. j. Dankevich.
Workers-Lincoln Danielson, Hell
en- Paulson, Gunnard Olander, Ellen
A. Lundquist, Leon Hunter, Susanna
Casale, Mary Di Nicino, Angela La
cava. Susan Dolce, Santola Fetrano,
Mrs F. ScaIise, Rose Palmieri, Lima
E'rusclH, Elyira Rastelli, Rosa Sea-
vilIo, Corrado Armieri, Anna 'Kra-
WITT, Mary Krawitz, Anna Fisher,
Mary WalaCh, Catherine Roman,
Catherine Sincko, Mary Salak, Mary
Serbin, Catherine kerelcjza, Mary
Kerolejza, Rabbi Gershon Hadas,
Henry Schupack, Mrs. Martin Hor-
WITT, Anna Gourson, Sadie Gold
smith. Evelyn Miller, S, Charamut,
Misses B. Kulesik, A. Zembko, r,
Kulesik, s. Syjewska. S. Koziatek,
oGneieve Bonkoski, Stella Koziatek,
Stella Czyienska, Estelle Johnson,
Attorney L. Colon, Winifred Drave-
heck. Sophie Mikalauskas, Eldona
Politis, Anna Pctuskas, Josephine
Tutles, Mrs. Emily kraus, Anna
Skritulsky and Mary Malaska,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

students, veterans OF the World
war. representing nine nationalites
and enrolled In eight armies OF the
Allied forces, related their war ex-
perlences, Several OF those who
spoke received decorations for war.
time service, Prof. Robert Cobb of
the college faculty formerly in the
marine corps, had charge OF the
program,
Veterans OF the 104th Regiment,
A. l., r., placed a wreath on the
rcgimental memorial at Camp
Bartlett, Westheld. where the regi.
ment was mustered into the fed
eraI AerNice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
" AtorllIIrY

Waterbury, Nov, II P,-services
FOR Gold Star mothers at the city
honor roll at II o'clock, the veter-
ans parade in the afternoon and at
$50 and banquet followed by
vaudeville and dancing for veterans
characterized the armIstice celebra-
ton here today. Schools, factories,
banks and other business were con-
Quoted as usual
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

Ericsson Of SIS Queen street and
Miss Gorlrilo a, Bollorer Of 1856
East Mai street New Britain,
which was performed in New Britain
on October q by the Rev, Samuel
SutcItle = lctor of st. Marks Epis-
copal church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
10000 CHEER HINDENBuRG

Stuttgart, Germany Nov. ii Rl-
Thirty thousand Wurttembergers
greeted President Won EIlndenburg
this morning upon his arrival here
for an official visit The welcoming
groups included students in gala
uniform, citizens carrying the ma
tonal and state flags, and soldiers in
parade dress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

Providence, r. l., Nov. II Pl-A
parade In which national guard
units, veterans organizations OF civic
societies took part, featured the OBJ
servance Of Armistiec Day here. A
number of gold star mothers we're
on the reviewing stand with Gov
Pofhier, Mayor Gainor and other
state and city officials.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
St. Petersburg. Fla.

St, Petersburg, Fla, Nov. II Up
st. Petersburg's Armistice Day par.
ade was featured by the appearance
in the line of the ku Klux Khan, the
local Jewish organization, the
Knights OF Columbus and negro
school children and negro ex-serv-
icemen. The klansmen did not ap-
pear in robes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
Out In Chicago

Chicago, Nov. II (Pi-Grant Park
Stadium vas renamed Soldiers field
in Armistice Day memorial rites for
america S soldied dead here today,
frank o. LoWden, war time COVER
nor OF Illinois, and Scott w, Lucas,
commander Of the state department
Of the American Legion, dedicated
the field TO the fallen of all wars in
the presence of a living hero, Com
mander John Rodgers Of the naVy's
Pacific seaplane flight and of hun
dreds of unsung heroes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
TOrrlngton

Torrington, Nov. II (P1 --Decora-
ton of graves OF ex-servicemen and
memorial exercises were the only
features Of the Armistice Day OBJ
servance in Torrington. Schools and
places of business were opened as
usual.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
Hartford

Hartford, Nov. II P,-A German
cannon, captured during the war end
allotted to Hartford by the war dc
partment, was presented to the city
today by Rau-Locke Post. Memoria.
trees in Colt park were decorated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
sonia md New Haven

Ansonia, Conn, Nov. II Up
Armistice day was observed by a
general display Of flags Main street
on both sides being lined with ban
ners. At II o'clock squad from
the various eX-service mems organi-
cations fired voleys in front of the
post office, taps were sounded and
business in general was suspended
for three minutes while the factory
''histles sounded.
This noon the Rotary club enter
tanned delegations of the World War
veterans and the G.. A. r. at a lunch
con at which Rev. Daniel Strickland
OF New Haven, a captain in the l02d
during the war made an address.
This evening at 1880 o'clock the
united ex-service mems organiza-
lions will hold a short parade which
will end with dance at the state
armory. Similar observance Of the
day were held in Derby, Shelton and
Seymour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

oLDsMOBILE USED CAR DEPT.
Maxwell touring, 1924.
Oldsmobile touring. 1928, t-eyl.
Oldsomobile touring. 1922, S-cyL
Essex Coach 1929.
Ford touring, 1923.
Chevrolet touring. 1922. F. 3.
Oldsmobile coupe. 1919. 6-cyl.
Maxwell touring 1890.
Chevrolet roadster. 1920 r. q.
Chalmers touring. 1917.
Winton touring. 1917.
SMITH MOTOR SALES CO.,
100 WEST MAIN ST.
PHONE 1900.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
Personals
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies &
ACNE TRUCKS Sales and Service. Eric
son Motor Sales. Ill South Main St.
Phone $40
BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and Service.
Capital Buick Co.. 1873 Arch St. Phone
26O7.
LEXINGTON, OAKLAND AND CRAY
Cars. Sales and Service. Hardware City
Motor Co., Elm st. Phone 2724.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs--sales and
service. Superior Auto Company, I76
Arch St. Phone 211.
CHRYSIER-4 and G. Sales and
service. Bennett Motor Sales, $50 Arch
st. Phone 1881
Wire for an emergency telephone
needed In fighting a recent forest
fire in California was delivered
across a mountain to foresters by
airplane.