davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
EsTRENos ANuNc1ADos


Hemos departido un buen ratio,
EN- amena charla, con algunoS de
los miemhros de la CompaIifa y to-
dos Sc muestran optimstas. Nos an
Seilaron un cable de Ia Habana en-
que Sc les hacen inmejorablesN pro-
posiciones para que Sc trasladen
AHA cuando quieran. .Antes de ale
jarse de nnestras playas, sin embar-
go. la compaaia nos ofrecera niune-
rosas obras. "El Marido Ideal del
maestro de la ironia, Oscar Wilde,
La Malquerida'F y La Case de
la Troya' La Casa Cercada" que
raya en- La 2laravllla por 81 lujo, su
ingenio y la oportunidad que lie brin
ia los actores de lucirse en- publ
co, muchas comedfas de los 0uinte-
10. LA Cancionera' en- FIN un sin
hhmero de cosas buenas, entire las
cuales Sc destaca en- primera Inca la
obra LA otra Hora" de Benaven-
te, La cual Ia sido el 6xfto del afio
en- Madrid con la Membrives.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
WITCHES EMBARcA

Vilches apenas tuvo tempo para
sacar pasaie en- ell "San Lorenzo'
y embarcar con toda prontitud. Sn
estado de salud era tai, que Irene
lopez de Heredia tuvo que embar-
carse con el, abandonandolo todo
en Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
v1LcHEs PEoR

Un aerograma recibido de bordo
da la triste noticia de que Vilches
Ia empeorado acknowledgements des
de q. saliera de aqui. Sc espera, sin
embargo q. llegue con tempo para
sOmeterse al tratamiento de los Her
manos Mayo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

UN CASO ESPECIFICO CONTRA
TT. JUEZ DIAZ CINTRGN RESUL-
ia IN GENEROSO ACTO PER-
SONAL DE Ell QUE Sc LIZ ADO
Ma A ST. CREDITO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

Affrm6 que las deudas de Fran
cia pesan gravemente sobre la po-
Utica extranjera al extreme de no
poder entenderse nunca los negocia.
dores pur no Saber que atenerse
AludiendO NJ. Poincare, decla-
70 que un alto funcionario del Mi
nisterio de Hacienda, durante ell
gobierno del referido III. Poincar6,
dirigi6 una carta al Banco de Fran
cia, en- diciembre del 1923, en- Wis
peras de ser lanzado ell emprestito
del cr6dito nacional, participando-
lie que el Tesoio pdblico Sc encon-
traba en- una situaci6n terrible.
Continue diciendo que las oblisa-
Clones que hahrlan de ser amortiza
das por el emprestito Tornado que
Sc trata de contratar ahora, deben
ser quenladas Ell la plaza p0blica,
a fin de mostrar la naci6n, que el
gobierpo frances sabe pagar sus
dcudas.
rs precise salvar a Francia', con
tinu0 diciendo; .'salyemesla pues
connligo % sin mi. con mi gobielno
0 con otro diferente. Yo conseguf
eqmiibrar ell presupuesto, ST cual-
quiera Sc propone conquistar mi pla
"a, yo. sc la cedo gustosamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
nIscURso DE NJ. PoINcARE

PARIS, abril II. (Cable Fran.
cesl.-M. Poincare subi6 la tri-
buna en- medic de una excitaci6n
inmensa.
Me decide, expreso,- a po-
ner fin al silencio que 70 he OBJ
servado despues de. que abandone
La direction de asuntos oRciales.
Porque es la vida de mi pals la
que esta corriendo ahora un pc
ligro inminente.
"Tengo el deber de acabar con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

Has obras que va traian preparadas
Y en- las cuales vilches no tomaba
parte. Por supuesto que obras como
WI Ii Chang no podran representa-
las en- buen tempo pues en- elias
Witches dominaba casi todo Ell item
po. Igual puede decirse de ''El Eter-
no don JUAN. Pero el repertoire ds
ia troupe" es tan extsnso tan
yariado que puede pasarse sin Vii
ches por bastants tempo, sin ensa-
var obrss nuevas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
LIST OF DEEDS

E. ID Newman. spl. comr.. D. M.
Moore's admir-, VS.. John w. Stark
3 a. Lee District. $1.00, etc
Mary L. Shaver and DR.. d. l..
Shaver, ETC., to trustees Shiloh Breth-
rem Church. Lot in Maurertown.
Nominal.
R. Tucker Holler to Annie E Hol-
Ter. 21s a. Ashby District. $500.
Annie E. Holler to r. Tucker Hol-
Ter. 10 a. Ashby District. $500.
Leland c. Drifting and wife to H.
E Bailey. a Stonewall District
s275.
Same to A. Russell Sheetz a,
Stonewall District S225.
G. B Saum and wife to Mary E.
Sager Lot in Maurertown. $500.
William A. Pratt and wife to Will
liam c. Lantz. 166 a. 8 r. 35a So
p. Madison District. $15,500.
/ G. F. Wolfe and wife to Abraham
Harpine As a. Ashby District
$4,000.
I Samuel Clark and others to How
ard Racey and Lille e. Racey IL a
Stonewall District. $25.
c. s. Painter to J. NJ. wayman. Lot
in Strasburg. $1,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
COL. BENCHOFF INVITED

Col. H. j. Benchoff. president of
the Shenandoah National Park Asso-
citation, Inc, and headmaster of Mas
sanutten Academy, and L. Marshall
Baker, of the Winchester Empire
Theater. have received special inyi-
tations to attend a luncheon which
will be given by the city of Boston
in honor of the members of the Vir-
ginia State Chamber of Commerce
and guests from North Carolina and
West Virginia. who will tour New
England. October 1920, inclusive"
The luncheon will be on October
II, according to the announcements
received in the salon of the Copley
Plaza Hotel in Boston James H
Curley. mayor of Boston, personally
signed the invitation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
the pulpit and ordered the drums to
beat at the church door for recruits.
Three Hundred Enlist

the pulpit and ordered the drums n
beat at the church door for recruits,
Three Hundred Enlist
Ihen there followed a scene which
VIII be remembered as long as Amer
leans cherish liberty and independ-
ence. Aged mothers brought their
sons and placed them in the ranks
OF Muhlenberg's regiment; beautiful
young German wives brought their
husbands; sisters brought their
brothers That day alone 800 Ger
mans in the Valley enlisted in the
regiment commanded by the fighting
preacher Peter Muhlenberg never
preached again. He was at this time
only 20 years old but he rose rapidlv
In the army: in 1877 he was made a
Drlgadier-general and took command
OF the Virginia line under Washing
ton; at the siege of Yorktown ba
commanded a brigade of infantry and
at the close of the war was made a
maJor-general. After the war he was
president of the PENNSYLVANIA con-
vention which ratified the constitu-
ton. later he was several times elect
ed to the national house of repre-
sentatiyes and once to the United
States Senate. His two brothers
frederick and Henry, also distin-
guished themselves in public life.
Devil Pete"
A rather unique incident occurred
IN Muhlenberg's career at the battle |
OF the Brandywine Gen. Mullen
berg was commanding a brigade of
Firglnians who were sent to oppose
several Hessian regiments ON the
neid. Mounted on a white horse he
was especially conspicuous because of
his tall figure and noble bearing. He
could easily be seen and recognized
from a distance as he rode at the
head of his Continentals. 1t so han
pened that one of the Hessian regi-
ments in front of his line was the
DID regiment in which he had served Il
IN Germany. When the German SOL
iiers saw their old comrade they be-
gan to shout, 'Hier kommit Teufel
Plet! Here comes Devil Pete"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET
(By C. Driver G Co..

Baltimore, Octo. 5-Cattle-Heavy
choice butcher steers, 9.25 to HOO;
good butcher steers, 500 to 900; me-
dunn butcher steers, 600 to $50;
light butcher steers, 450 to 600:
good fat heifers, 600 to 500; light
heifers, 400 to 600. Fat cows, 400
to 900; pudding cows, 200 to 800;
bulls. 400 to 800. oxen 800 to 100.
Thanksgiving lambs. tops, 1000
to 1925; lambs, light, 1000 to
400; fat sheep. 200 to 6.75.
Calves-Good fat calves, 1850 to
1900 Light common calves, 600 to
1900. Heavy calves, 500 to 900.
Remarks-70 carloads cattle here,
quarter dollar lower. 10000 cattle
received at Chicago, one-half dollar
I lower.
Hogs-Lights. 1925: heavies, 200
to PTS lbs, 1850; mediums, $50 to
200 lbs, 1885. Oily and soft hogs
1850; roughs. according to quality
HOO to 1850. Pigs, so to lis lbs.
1900 to 1855: stays. $50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
AUTO BEATS SPLINTER

The aeetness of a human grew
hound" recently failed to beat an au-
tomobile in 1OO-yard dash from a
standing start at the Los Angeles
Coliseum
A half-dozen four-cylinder cars of
different makes had been given accel-
Grafton tests in 100-yard dashes. The
best time was made by Chevrolet
Each car ran eight spirits over the
distance and the results were aver
aged. The average time made by the
Chevrolet was 1913 seconds.
The other averages were: lib
seconds, lilo seconds, 11.2S sec
onds, 11.5S seconds and 1884 sec
onds. The cars which ran second and
third were considerably higher in
price than the Chevrolet.
After the tests, the question arose
as to the relative pickup" of the
automobile and the human Splinter.
A contest was arranged in the Coli
scum between a Chevrolet and Keith
Lloyd. Keith Lloyd is the champion
Splinter of the University of South
ern California. The Chevrolet was
driven by Dick Champion, former
Bueknell University track star. The
stop watch was held by Dean Crom-
we'll. Lfoyd's coach.
At the starting gun Lloyd leaped
ahead of the car He was in full
stride before Champion had changed
to second gear. The rapidly acceler-
ating car roared after him, however,
and caught him at the tape. Coach
Cromwell clicked car and sprinter in
a dead heat of 1913 seconds. On COM
parative figures. had Lloy dsprinted
against any of the other five cars he
would have won without extending
himself. The speed of the Chevrolet
car at the finish was 32 miles per
hour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
WORLD SERIES IN PICTURES

Pictures of the first world series
game in Pittsburgh will be contained
in the Graphic Section of The Wash
ington Star for Sunday, October IL.
A full page of stirring incidents of
the opening battle of the pennant-
winners of the American and Nation
al Leagues Order your copy of next
Sundays Star from your newsdealer
today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE

II is hereby ordered by the Shen-
andoah County School Board, at its
regular monthly meeting held on
Monday, October 5, 1925. that all
children of school age in the county
must either be yaccinated for small
pox or show good scar or certificate
of successful vaccination within the
next three weeks.
C. C. Styles. Clerk,
Shenandoah County Schl. 3D..
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
SHIPPING BOARD
 EXPECTS MAKE
 PROFIT ON SHIPS
(By Associated Pressl


 WASHINGTON, D. o., Jan. 13.- Vice Chairman Hummer of the Ship ping Board told the House investigat- ing committee, that the expenses of the government fleet could be reduced $1O,OOO,OOO ''by any competent ship ping man."
 He explained that government ves- sells did not have to earn interest on their investment, maintain a sinking fund for depreciation, or similar items and asserted that these equalled the advantage of foreign owners over American ships. He said American vessels should make profit if for eign vessels do, and said that expe- rienced operators made a slight profit with government vessels in many in- stances.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
GIRL FROZEN TO DEATH ON PEAK
 NEAR DENVER
(Ry Associated Press)


 DENVER, Col, Jan. 13.-Miss Az nes Vaille, a graduate of Smith Uni versity and assistant secretary to the Denver chamber of commerce, was found frozen to death last night near the summit of Longs Peak. Walter Kiener, her companion, who came out to seek help, had badly frozen hands and feet, and is in the temporary hos pital at the Timberline House.
 Herbert Sortland, an employe of Longs Peak Inn, became lost while with the rescue party and it is feared he has perished in the raging blizzard which is sweeping the mountain side. The young couple left Denver to climb the mountain Sunday, and were caught in sudden blizzard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
LANSING DECLARES
 JAPAN UNLIKELY TO
 MAKE WAR ON U. s.
(By Associated Press)

WATERTOWN, N. r., Jan. 13.- Japan never will make war upon the United States, in the opinion of Rob ert Lansing, former secretary of state, expressed here today. Japan cannot afford to make war upon this country" he said. "She has no mon ey and no one is going to lend her any. Furthermore, she has no iron and other raw materials necessary for such a conflict" The former mem Der of the Wilson cabinet declared Japan may take the Philippines from the United States some time but that He advocated a stronger navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
GOVERNOR HART HAD NO POWER
 TO ALLOW FEES
(pv Asaoc;afad Prossl


 TACOMA, Jan. 13.-Judge Chapman today rejected the petition of Forbes B. Haskell, jr., special deputy state bank commission, and Guy E. Kelly, Thomas McMahon and Frank Oakley, his three attorneys, for fees aggregat- ing s115,O00 for closing up the affairs of the defunct Scandinavian-Americ bank, ruling that State Bank Super visor Minshull only had power to fix the remuneration for their services.
 The petitioners alleged that Gov ernor Hart had promised them this compensation. Attorney General Dun- bar, when appealed to, also ruled the governor was powerless to fix compen- sation in the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
Pacific Coast League
 Season Starts April 7
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 13.- Directors of the Pacific Coast base ball league, adopted that the games of the coming season start on April 2.
 Oakland will play at Sacramento, Mount Vernon at Salt Lake, Seattle at San Francisco and Portland at Los Angeles.
 At the end of the season a little world series" game, to be played with the American ,Assocation has been definitely adopted.
 At the closng week of the Pacific coast league, which terminates on October 13, Portland will play at Se- attle, Salt Lake at Sacramento, Oak land at San Francisco and Vernon at Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
SUPPORT DIVIDED ON BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sixteen democrats supported the Jones substi- tute including Dill, and 16 republicans voted against it. Those supporting the bill were Borah, Brookhart, Couz- ems, Johnson of California, LaFol- lette, McNary, Oddie, Pepper and Shortridge. Stanfield did not vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
WAKEFIELD URGES
 IMPEACHMENT OF
 SEATTLE MAYOR
lBy Associated Pressl

\
 SEATTLE, Jan. 13.-Charles L. Maxfield, secretary of the University Young Mems Christian association, re- gently asked the city council to i'm peach Mayor Edwin J. Brown be- cause of alleged vice conditions ex- isting in Seattle.
 T believe that you must share with other citizens deep humiliation because of conditions that exist in our city with regard to gambling, robbery, bootlegging and graft" MT. Maxfeld said in his letter to the coun- Gil and asked that body to remove Mayor Brown and appoint another man in his place.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
WOULD ABOLISH
 PAROLE BOARDS
(By Associated Pressl

OLYMPIA, Jan. 13.-Senator Met calf of Tacoma, introduced a bill in the Washington legislature abolishing the parole board. The bill would cre- ate a board of pardons, would limit the power of the governor to pardon parole, or commute sentences. The board would consist of the governor attorney general, secretary of state, trial judge and prosecuting attorney of the county in which the prisoner was sentenced. In each case nobody sentenced for life or for murder could be pardoned until they served at least ten years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
DAWES PLAN IS PLEASING TO THE
 ALLIED COUNCIL
kevsrohE v,aw CO. NEW YORK
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated PfeSS) PARIS, Jan. 13.-The allocation of two and one-quarter per cent of the receipts from Germany, under the Dawes plan, beginning with the first payment of American war damages, was the first point settled by the in terallied finance ministers. The ple- nary session set today adjourned un- til tomorrow on account of negotia- tions needed to solve the remaining problems.
 The share received by the United States will reduce the percentages of the Allies, France ceding the larger part, one and one-quarter per cent, ex- blaming that an extension of the pe- riod over which the Wadsworth agree ment, now scrapped, would spread out over occupation expenses, talk ing about 50 per cent from the repa- rations payments. A further offset is that after Belgium receives her prior ity payments, in about two years the Belgian percentage will fall to four and one-half per cent from eight.
 Americas delegation used this argu- ment, resisting the demand of the al- lies to defer until next year the first payment of American army occupation costs.
 American Claims Sustained
 It was announced that the entire war claims of the United States, both for the cost of the occupation forces and for damages sustained, roughly speaking about $600,OOO, ,00O, would be paid at the rate of $25, 5,000 a year from the proceeds of the Dawes plan for reparations, payments extending over about 25 years.
 The next plenary session will be held tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
CHANGE IN OFFICE WILL NOT AFFECT
 FOREIGN POLICY
(By Associated Press)

IBy Assoclated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-It was stated today at the White House that the change in the office of secretary of state, frorrS'harles Evan Hughes to Frank Kellogg would not cause any change in the nations foreign policy and that the non-recognition of Russia would be maintained while conditions in that country remain as they are. No changes in the cabinet are expected except the departure of drawn their resignations at the re- quest of the President.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
MUSCLE SHOALS
 BE HANDLED BY
 ACCOMPANIMENT
fBy Associated Press3

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Sen ate, by vote of 40 to 39 adopted the Norris substitute in the Muscle Shoals bill, which would create Federal chemical corporation to have full control of the property. Senator Un- derwood of Alabama, introduced sub- stitute to the Norris plan providing for private leasing of the property.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
BODY OF SEABORG
 FOUND IN WATER
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 13.-The body of Ernest Seaborg, State Fish Supervi- sor, whose automobile was found yes- terday standing near the waterway, was found yesterday in about eight feet of water. An abrasion over the right eye indicated that he had slipped on the edge of the decaying wharf, struck his head on the piling, and falling in the water drowned almost immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
FRIEND OF DAVIS
 MAY BE OUSTED
(Rv Associated Press)

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 13.-Ouster proceedings are promised against Bank Commissioner Peterson, a friend of former governor Davis, whom A. L.. Oswald, Kansas City lawyer, ac- cused of demanding S4,O00 for the parole of Walker Grundy, a banker of Hutchinson, Kansas, convicted of mismanagement of funds. Peterson later agreed to accept $25O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
SAYS THAT ALASKA IS READY
 FOR EARLY STATEHOOD

Gov. Scott ardelle Bone, of Alas ka, who claims that Alaska will be ready for Statehood during the Cool idge Administration. He says that all which is needed is continued material development and large immigration of white people to make Alaska the 18th States of the Union. Under the care of Secretary Hoover, the Northern American province is making rapid strides towards it's goal. Gov. Bone left Seattle Satur- day on the Alameda for the Capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
Jones Amendment Adopted

(By Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Sen ate adopted the Jones' substitute, which would refer the Muscle Shoals management to a commission. This means the defeat of the Underwood bill. Senator Norris immediately in- troduced another substitute.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
MAY
 PAY LESS TAXES
(Ru A Ssociatad Prassl

Iby ASSUCIdI1U I TesST
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Federal income tax exemptions on bachelors have been increased from S100 to S125O, under a bill introduced by Rep resentative Boyle of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
Had No Money to Hire Attorney

OaU NO mOICy to T1iiC NlIoiuC
 SEATTLE, Jan. 13.-President Geo. Francis Rowe, who was fined $500 and sentenced to serve five days in jail at New York for alleged mail frauds, said he is innocent, but plead ed guilty under protest" because he could not afford s35OO which his law yer asked to defend him.
 He said, "the $4OO,OOO mentioned in the dispatches was raised by MT. Rowe in 1916 to develop the Tjosevig Ken necott property in Alaska, and was turned over to the Scandinavian Amer ican bank. John Roberts and War ren Gazzam, former governor, used the money for development of the property
 Rowe said he was discharged i'm mediately following his raising the money.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
Shanghai Is Scene
 of Battle Again
(By Associated Press)

MANILA, Jan. 13.-Three United States destroyers left for Shanghai as the result of fighting there Other warships are under orders to pro. ceed in the event service is needed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13

It is repotred the Admiral Watson and Alameda both left Ketchikan last night. The Watson called at Hyder.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
ORGANIZER FINED FOR USING, THE
 MAILS DEFRAUD
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Walter Pat terson of New York, was sentenced to one month in jail, and George F. Rowe of Seattle was fined $500 and given five days in jail Both pleaded guilty to using the mail for fraud. The deal is said to have netted the men almost one million dollars. Rowe was one of the organizers of the Tjosevig Ken necott Copper Company of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not ,why not:
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

ards became confused in the middle
Of the street after he had walked
out from behind a parked car. He
died at Casualty Hospital, where he
was taken in a passing automobile.
Doctor Richards. who has a son in
Pittsburgh. was stopping at 827
New Jersey avenue northwest.
Otis e. Fisher. Of 31S Maryland
avenue northeast. reported to tho
police that while driving near
Eleventh and New York avenue
northwest, he collided with Gerald
Howard, colored, thirteen, and
knocked him from his bicycle. The
boy was not seriously hurt. Police
man J. D. Bennett, Of the Eleventh
precinct, was slightly hurt when
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

and was brought through the lanes
of cheering admirers to the Presi-
dents room. He seemed in the best
of health swinging along with the
sure stride and erect bearing of the
military man.
General Pershing wore a blue suit
and hat, topcoat and gloves of gray.
He said he had changed his mind
about buying a coffee plantation in
Brazil and would be content to- buy
real estate in this country and live
In Washington.
Brief addresses OF welcome. were
delivered by Engineer Commissioner
J. Franklin Bell, Lieutenant Colonel
C. o. Sheriff., Captain Adolphus
Andrews, Major Bennett H. Pur-
year, J. Harry Cunningham, De-
partment Commander Frank H.
Peckham Of the American Legion
and Doctor l.. S. Rowe, director
general Of the Pan American Union.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
TWO ARMY BALLOONS
TO BE ENTERED IN RACE

Two teams will be entered by the
army in the national elimination
balloon race, which will be held at
st. Joseph, Miss, on May l, &C.
cording to the War Department.
This race is an annual event for
the purpose Of selecting three teams
to represent the United States in
the Gordon Bennett balloon race,
which Is an international contest.
The two balloons to be entered by
the army will come from Scott
Field, where the army air service
maintains its lighter-than-air school,
The army has won the national
balloon race twice during the past
three years, largely as a result of
accurate study Of meteorological
conditions and careful planning of
the details of. the flight. 1t is be-
lieved that the participation of the
air service in this event is of
material benefit for the training of
the personnel and development of
equipment Of lighter-than-air planes.