davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Storm Warning

washington, Nov. s. (AP) = The
weather bureau issued the following
storm warning tonight:
Advisory southwest storm warnings
ordered 10 P. M. Atlantic City, N. d.
to Eastport, Maine. Disturbance In
creasing intensity over HUDSON
Bay moving Observation-Disclosures VIII
cause increasing southwest winds
late tonight, becoming strong on
Friday and shifting to west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

Police Say Zaniboni, Former
Socialist Deputy Was to
Shoot Him Down AS He
Viewed Parade of Fascist
Celebration - News Kept
From Vast Crowds-Charge
Socialists and Freemasons in
Plot
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
Fl ingenrO NOnes e esGbe al Director de Obfas
PdbfCas senOr MOu6Na con reIadOn al nueyO
auleduCtO de San Juan

vos de ese municipio, y Sc compone
de los siguientes documeutos:
(A) Memoria descriptive de las
obras (6 paginas en- maquinilla)
OBJ Presupuesto del canine air
mado; de la tuberia; de las llayes
de paso; de. los dep6sitos, pianta
de fltraci6n y presa de hormtgofl
GO paginas en- maquinilla.)
(c) Plego de condiciones Gene
rales GO paginas impresas sepmo
standard por Ell Municipio para to-
das las obras.) aa
(D) Pliego de Condiciones IA
cultativas para el camino; para ia
tuberfa; para Las 1laves: Npara los
dep6sitos; para los filtrcs y para
la presa, go paginas en- maquini-
Flla.)
(E) Modelo de proposiciores pa
ra las diversas obras 60 pagtnas.)
: CD Modelo de Contrato.
(C) Pianos detallados, de acner-
do con ell indice Que sigue:
PLANO No. 1.--Trasado General
de La tuberia Y del Canine.
2.-Perfl Longitudinal del Ca
mino. (Compuesto de 20 hojas.)
3.-Perfles Trasversales. Gel Ca
mino (Compuesto do AZ ho3as.)
4.-Modelo de Alcantarillas de
hormig6n para ell Canine. @
5.--Modelos de tubos de hornig6n
para ell Canine. a.a aassa
6.-secci6n del Canine y PERIL
General de Ia Tuberfa.
7.-Detalles de soportes, sifc.
nes, ventosas, ETC., para La tube
ria. eAs
s.-Plano acotado para el empla-
zamiento de los dep6sitos y filtros-
9.-Presa de hormfg6n. p
Lo anterior da un5 total de 80
pianos. -
En- ell plano No. / del trazado
general, usted puede yer que dicho
trazado no corta Nj UNA SoLA
vEz AL RIO BAYAMoN y que es
ell mismisirno trazado escogido por
usted en- amos anteriores, proIon-
gado por nosotros como dos kil6-
metros mas menos agtias arriba,
para obtener la mayor alttra que
necesitabamos debido al cambio de
Iona por una de mayor e1evaci6n-
FL metodo que segui para calcular
la poblaci6n probable en- I'm perfo-
do de 20 afios; para calcuiar el
'PRoMEDIo de consume dfario in
cluyendo las p6rdidas que desapa
receran con el naevo acueducto, =
para calcular las perdidas de car
ga en- las tuberias debido La fric
cion del aqua contra la pared de
los tubos, fue ell mismo metOdo que
sigui6 usted para hacer estos mis-
mos caIculos en- ell aIio 1914 y que
aparecen detallados en- su informe
acerca del acueducto de San Juan,
fechado ell % de Dfciembre de
1914, ell mismo metodo empleado
tambi6n por Ia conisi6n compues-
tt. por los ingenieros w. p. Lip
(Contin6a en- la Ga. pagina-)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

Idad que Ell acueducto que necesita
la poblaci6n actual de San Juan,
segt1n el dltino censo del afio 192o".
''La cantidad de aqua calcula-
da en- Ell afio 1915 para cubrir las
necesidades de San Juan, Rio Pie
dras, Bayam6n y Catafo en- 20
afios, sea hasta ell 1885, era de
1ss htros por segundo''.
t'De estos 1ss ntros de aqua por
Isegundo, lie correspondent a San
Juan y Rio Piedras 1880 Itros
por segundo, 1880 htros por segun-
do a Bayam6n y Catano; o sean
100000 galones v 100000 galones
por dia respectivamente, hacienda
un total de 100000 galones diarios
o 1924 metros c1bicos''.
TEL consume actual de aqua en-
San Juan y Rio Piedras, es de unos
1880 metres c6bicos diarios, o sea
1897 htros por segundo, de ma
nera que como los calculos para ell
tnuevo acueducto Sc hicieron en- ell
afio 1915-1916, tenemos que en- los
s afios transcurridos va, San Juan
~ Rio Piedras juntos consumer
1851 litros de aqua mas por se-
gundo que 10 que Sc suponia con-
sumirfan en- el afio 1885, o sea den
tro de ID afios. Sc We claramente
que tai acueducto no puede ser cons
truido Y es neceSario calcular otro
teniendo en- cuenta ell consume dia-
rio de aqua en- el presente, la po-
Eb1aci6n actual seglin ell iltimo CEN
so del afio 1920, y Ell ineremento
probable de poblaci6n, por 10 menos
en- 20 afios mas, sea Ia poblaci6n
probable en- el afio 1910 Y cor1struir
! el nrievo acueducto con capacidad
sufciente para suplir el aqua nece
saria en- dicho afio de 194o".
En- ell mes de julio del afo 1922
terulinanos ell proyecto que fue
preparado bajo las siguientes bases:
(a) Poblaci6n probable en- ell
afio 1910, de San Juan, Rio Pie
dras, Hato Rey, Bayamon, Catafo
y Guaynabo 100000 habitantes.
(b) Consume diario por capita
para los 100000 habitantes 200 Ii
tros.
Con esos datos como base, los
calculos nos condujeron a los re-
su1tados que siguen:
(a) oapacidad de los dep6si-
tos 10000 MS.
(b) Diametro de la tuberia, en-
ire la presa y los dep6sitos 3o''.
(c) Diametro de La tnbsria en-
tire los dep6sitos y La Carretera Cen
tr1is en- ell Puerte Martin Pc
iia 30''.
(d) Diametro de las dos tuberias
dc bifurcaci6n en- Martin Pena 90"
(e) Elevation minima del nivel
del aqua sin fltrar 100, m SIS.
20 Elevaci6n necesaria para Ell
nivel del aqua en- la presa 192. m 90.
(D Altura ninirna de La pre-
sa rnts.
~ FL proyecto esta en- los arci!i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
ANUNcIo. DE sgUBAsTA
MUNIcIP1o DE SAN JUAN
San Juan. P. r..
Tebrer %, 1925.

Tebrer3 %, 1925.
El dia IL de Mario de 1925, a
las 10:3O de IA maaara teIsdra
efecto en- ell Ediicio Ayuntaniior-
to, en- la Oheiea del A'calde de
San Juan, en- acto pdblico Y ante
la Comisi6n correspondence, la
subasta para el "SUMINISTRO
Y ENTREGA DENTRO DEL
ALMACEN DE IA PLANTA
DEL ACUEDUGTO EN- RIO
PIEDRAS DE SESENTA sf6o)
TONELADAS DE sUIlFATOa)E
ALUMINAs ESPECIAL, AL 17 81,
EN- PEDAZOS Il 1LUMPSly PARA
Ell TRATAMIENTO DE LAS.
AGUAS DEL ACUEDUCTO,
CUYO MATERIAL Sc SUM-
NISTRARA EN- SACOS Do
BLES o EN- BARRILES SANOS
Y -BIEN ACONDICIONADQS.p
El modelo de proposiciones, ms
trucciones cualqaier otro sdato
que deseen los licitadores, podran
obtenerlo en- la Ofcina sdel Direc-
tor de Obras P1b1ieas Municipa
les 81
La Junta de Subasta podra re-
chazar cualquiera 0 todas las pro-
posiciones presentadas y Sc feser-
va ell derecho de adjudicar eI con-
trato la proposition que jdzgue
mas ventajosa, aunque no sea la
mas baja en- precio.
R. II. TODD,
Alcalde de San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
San Juan, P. r.
Mario 8, 1925.

Sr. Fernando Montilla,
Ingeniero,
San Juan.
Estimado amigo: @
He leido en- varfas ediciones de
Ell MUNDo, sus informes, opinio-
mes y puntos de vista sobre las
obras del nuevo acueducto para
San Juan, y aunque 20 no tengo
nada que yer con los trabajos que
Sc han eiecutado y las variantes
que Sc han introducido al trazado
de la carretera y de La tuberia
despues de renunciar yo como In
geniero del Mrnicipio, creo, sin
embargo, que como flli Ell autor del
PRIMER PRoYECTo COMPLETE
preparado bajo Ia administration
del sehor Travieso, siendo Connsio-
nado de obras Pdblicas el ingerie-
70 M. Rivera Ferrer, tengo ell de-
recho de aclarar ciertos puntos, y
sobre todo usted, que tuvo La
suerte de encontrarse lejos de Pto.
Rico, en- La epoca en- que principle
a dar cue shacer Ell asunto del nue.
vo acueducto.
Cuando aln estabafnos hacienda
los estudios, pltes solo teniamos
unos pocos meses en- 81 iBfunicipio,
ell lider de La minoria en- La Asam-
blea Municipal en- esa fecha
tenfa que e11contrar 1nalo todo 10
que hacia La Administrations
10 en- una session de la Asamblea
que no saba por que motives no
Sc habfa proeedido va a constrifr
Ell nuevo aeueducto de acuerdo con
los pianos terminates que habian
dejado los ingenieros de La ante
rior administration, ETC., y para con
testarle esa pregunta pusimos en-
nuestro primer informe- -fechado en-
Julio 80 de 1921--o sea los seis
meses de haber tornado possession
del Municipio la nueva Administra-
ci6n, los parrafos que copio con-
tinuaci6n:
...Existe La creencia de que Ell
proyecto para Ell naevo acueducto
de San Juan, tomanao las agnas
del rio Bayam6n, esta completa-
mente terIninado Y que solo falta
para llevarlo a La practica ell re-
solver ell problema econ6mico''.
Como tsted .bien sabe este no
es asi y aunque faeron tomados to-
dos los datos de campo, para el pro
yecto, este no fue concluido de un
moio defnitivo. Adenas, ainque Ell
proyecto hubiera sido terminado,
no seria possible construirlo en- el
rresente, por ser de menor capaci-
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Tea for Orphan Home
At Mrs. Cadien's Tuesday

An afternoon tea for the benefit of
the Christian Orphan Home was given
last Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Robert Cadien, Sr, 545 Gorge road,
Grantwood, N. ].
The event was delightful and sue
cess both socially and financially. A
free-will offering amounting to $27
was left by the guests. About $3.50
was received for new memberships,
and Mrs. Cadien presented dime
bank containing SIS which she had col
lected for the Home.
Delicious refreshments were served,
during which Mrs. Cadien was assist
ed by Mrs. Robert Cadien, Jr.
Mrs. Ernest Sibley gave an informal
talk on matters relating to the Home,
and as secretary of the Helping Hand
Society, announced that the first meet
ing of the season will be held at the
Home on Tuesday, September /, at
2 o'clock
To Entertain September 10
On Thursday afternoon, September
10, Mrs. Fred Dyer of 412 Lincoln
avenue, West Grantwood, will open
her home from until 5 o'clock for
the benefit of the Christian Orphan
Home. Everyone is invited to drop in
for refreshments and leave an offer
ing and enjoy social hour.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Announcement

Hereafter every new yearly
subscriber to The Palisadian
will be GIVEN FREE a full
years subscription to E. w.
HOWE'S MONTHLY, the
GREATEST, MOST USEFUL
PUBLICATION IN THE
WORLD. 1t has more knowl-
edge, more information and
more truth, more protest and
proper opinion in one issue
than there is in fifty issues of
The Palisadian or any other
weekly newspaper ever print
ed. Old subscribers can get
Howe's Monthly by the year
for twenty-five cents. Money
may be sent to The Palisadian.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Model Home in Englewood
Attracts Thousands of People

The opening of the Model Home on
Knickerbocker road and Joy lane,
Englewood Manor, N. j., on last Sun
day afternoon brought out thousands
of people from all parts of Bergen
and Hudson counties and New York
City to look at this magnificent home
built by the Refs Realty Company,
Inc, of Englewood according to plans
and specifications furnished by the
New Yord Herald Tribune. Over
5000 people have made inquiries
about and visited the model home
since it was opened. Mr. Refs, presi-
dent of the Refs Realty Company,
told reporter: 1--WE have thirty-two
acres of ground right in the neigh
borhood of the Model Home, and we
will build a home on any plot of
ground that the buyer desires from
their own plans or plans submitted
by us. We will build from the same
plans and specifications as the
Model Home for $13,500. If the pur-
chaser so desires we will build a
smaller or a larger home and COM
plete it from cellar to roof. Our
property is located within three
blocks of the Englewood trolley and
Erie railroad and has all improve
mentS
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
r. F. Harold Has Saved
Many Fine Trees in County

r. F. Harold, Sr., the tree special
list, of 294 Tenafiy road, Tenaf1y, has
just finished spraying the trees ON the
beautiful lawn of Mr.. Rose in Edge
water.
Mr.. Harold is the only tree special
ist in this section of Bergen county
and has had forty-five years expert
ence in the business. His work con-
sists of spraying, trimming, cavity
work and grating. Many a fine old
tree has been saved by Mr.. Harold
from premature decay and from the
attack of worms and insects.
He is a great lover of trees and his
work is a genuine pleasure for him.
If you have a tree on your property
that needs attention, call Mr.. Harold
at Englewod 1155-J.
The charge for the valuable service
he renders is very moderate.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Furman and Mann Are
Conducting Victrola Sale

One of the biggest offers in talking
machines in this vicinity is being
made during the sale now going on
at the store of Furman & Mann, 25
East Palisade avenue, Englewood,
where Victor and Sonora machines
can be bought at amazingly low
prices. Prices have been fairly
slaughtered here. 1t is special sale
on all talking machines that is being
carried on by them, and it is worth
going miles to attend. Furman &
Mann are also making a special offer
of shipping free of charge any ma
chine bought to your summer home
Prices win be found in an ad printed
elsewhere in this issue.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Piano Instructions

Miss Mary D'Alessandro offers to
the girls of Palisade the advantage of
artistic piano instruction for begin.
ners and advanced pupils. Concert
pianist. Studio at home in West Pail,
sade, 503 Bluff road. Phone Cliffside
995-R mornings from to 12 or all
day Tuesday. r S-7-4t
Palisadian., 1925-08-07

sey, where he is catering to the pub
lie in the same efficient manner that
made his place so popular at Nyack.
At his Norwood establishment he
serves special dinners and it is an
ideal place to spend the day.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Crowns Made Official
Boy Scout Store Here

Crowns department store at $50
Palisade avenue, Cliffside, has been
made the official Boy Scout store in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Crown now carries complete
scout outfits and is selling them at the
lowest possible prices.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
B. Zinke Well Known
Caterer Now in Norwood

Bernhardt Zinke, who for many
years successfully conducted Zinke's
restaurant and hotel at West Nyack,
lis now located at Norwood, New Jer-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13

Young Friend" Remarked Peterson.
the diabolical hatred which Peterson
felt for him. He had never shown it
before: he was far too big a man
ever to betray his feeling unneces-
sarily. But now, as he sat facing him,
gently rubbing his big white hands to-
gether. Drummond understood.
THANK you a thousand times" he
repeated in the same gentle voice.
"And since you are so concerned about
the matter. l will tell you my plan in
some detail. l need hardly say that
any suggestions you make on any
points that may strike you will receive
my most careful attention. When the
car crashed into the water 1t carried
you and your wife with it. You were
both hurled out as the car plunged
into the water. and somewhat naturally
you were both thrown forward. Head
foremost, you will note. Drummond,
you left the car-and your heads
struck the stonework of the opposite
pier with sickeniag force. just before
you reached the water. In. fact, a
marked feature of the case, when
this dreadful accident is reported in
the papers, will be the force with
which you both struck that pier. Your
two heads were terribly battered. In
fact, ! have but little doubt that the
coroner will decide. when your bodies
are recovered some few miles down.
stream-that you were not in reality
drowned, but that the terrific impact
on the stone pier killed you instantly.
Do you think it's sound up to date?"
II think it's id unsound," re-
marked Drummond languidly. IF you
propose to take me and endeavor to
make my head impinge ON a stone
wall, someone is going to get a thick
ear. Besides, the bridge isn't open,
and even your pal. the not too intel
.ligent gatekeeepr, might stick In his
toes bit. OF course"-he added hope
fully-"you might say you were doing
it for the movies. Tell him you're
Charlie Chaplin. but that you dressed
In such hurry you've forgotten your
mustacbe."
The red-headed Russian was snarl-
ing venomously.
'Let me get at him, chief. He won't
try being funny again."
The Russian half rose to his feet,
his teeth barred. and Peterson pulled
him back into his chair.
you'll get your chance in a moment
or two. Yulowski," he remarked saw
agely. Then he turned once more on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
BY Cyril. NcNEIL.E
s AP r E r
Copyright BY GEORGE Il. DORM co.


Zadowa most justly observed-wc
want an accident: a real good bona
fide accident, which will relieve the
world Of your presence and will bring
no scorching glare Of publicity upon
this house or any Of my confreres
who remain In England. You may re-
call that that was my original idea.
only you seem in the most extraor-
binary way to have escaped from be-
ing drowned. Still, as far as 1t goes,
we have very good foundation to
build on. Your car-duly perceived by
the gentleman Of limited intelligence
who works the bridge-went over the
edge. You were duly perceived in it.
Strangely enough, his eyesight must
have been defective-or else he was
so flustered by your amazing action
that he. was incapable of noticing
everything at such moment. Be-
cause he actually failed to see that
your charming wife was seated beside
you. In the moment Of panic when
she realized you had tainted. she
leant forward-doubtless to try and
throw out the clutch. Yes"-his
eyes, cold and expressionless, were
turned momentarily on Phyllis-"I
think that Is what she must have done.
That accounts for the not very intel
ligent gate-opener, failing to see her.
But that she was there is certain.
Because, Captain Drummond, both
bodies will be recovered from the
river the day after tomorrow, shall
we say? some two or three miles
downstream"
He was leaning forward, his elbows
on the table-and for the first time
Drummond understood something of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
Golf Ball Slices Bird

Driving off the first tee at Rayr
golf course, near Cardiff. Wales, w. A.
Evans hit swallow with his bali and
cut the bird in two.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
London Underground River
 May Bother Bank Builders
(Ry Associated Pressl


 LONDON, Feb. 6.-An almost for gotten stream, the River Walbrook, flowing thru the City of London, is giving the builders of the new Bank of England something to think about. It is 30 feet or so below the surface, and as long ago as 159S, ac- cording to historians, it was vaulted over with houses above it.
 In the days of William the Con- uueror it was described as "a brook of sweet water" but has since devel- oped into something of sewer. It's course is through the Wall of London to Moorgate eastward then in the direction of the Mansion House, and it is believed that when the excava- tions are made for the new Bank of England, engineers will have some trouble.
 Although so far underground, the stream is still tidal The high tide in the Thames presses water up along the beds of shingle as far up as Cheapside if not actually under the Bank itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
New Rllnch for Hidden Gold Draws SWede Across Sea

TONOPAH, New, Feb. 5.-Pete O. lund, known as "that lucky Swede, is back in Tonopah again after long visit to his native Sweden
 Some years ago Pete worked as leaser in the Halifax mine here He had labored hard and found nothing But he had a hunch that there was high-grade ore in the Halifax He stuck to his hunch and refused 10 abandoned the lease after his partner had declined to share the cost of one more round of shots. He pawned his watch for the price of a few more sticks Of powder Two days later he opened up rich ore on the thousand foot level
 It was a veritable jewelry shop. The lease had but thirty days to run, and 50 Pete stayed on the job night and day. He dug out $28,OO0 which seem ed to him "a tidy sum-" He then retired quietly to his homeland for a prolonged rest.
 Recently word reached him that some of his old pals had made a new gold strike in the Cow Springs range, thirty miles from Tonopah. This gave him another hunch, and he is back on the Nevada desert testing the power of his luck to repeat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Protection Experiment.
 Helps Irish Industries
(By Associated Press)


 DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-Protection for Irish home industries, introduced in the last budget by the Free State finance minister avowedly as an ex- pertinent to see whether it worked and whether it warranted a perma- nent place in the governments pol icy, is said to have proved success full
 The Federation of Irish Industries has reported that the tax on shoes has stimulated the shoe trade and largely increased the output of the factories. The confectionery trade and the bottle making trade arc said to have been similarly helped
 In the tobacco trade the duty i'm posed for revenue purposes has OF eratcd as a tariff and mas resulted in tie establishment in t:'t Free Sta,e of English firms anxious to re- tain their Irish trade by coming with ing the tax barrier. They have spent $1,5OO,0OO on buildings, and the fac tories have given employment to 1000 hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
American Indians Help
 English Dye Industry
(By Associated Pressl

MANILA, Feb. 6.-With the assur- ance of financial support of it's work here for another year, as shown by a liberal provision in the appropria- tion bill for 1925, the Rockefeller Foundation will inaugurate new program for public health improve ment in the Philippine Islands next wear consisting of the establishment of provincial sanitary demonstra- tions.
 1t it's own expense the foundation will undertake the operation of 2 provincial sanitary service primarily to demonstrate ~improyed facilities employed in rural sanitary work, and also to train Filipino technical assistants who may take over the work after it has been organized.
 For more than two years the ioun- darion has conducted an anti-maiarla campaign in several provinces i'll co operation with the Philippine health service.
 The foundation also started sue cessful anti-hookwoIm campaign seV- ,ral r1o"tls ago, and this les EoN been gwen over to ,he PHil.c;n" heath solyice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Princess Joachim of Prussia, ,wid- owed daughter-in-law of the ex-Kai- ser who has made arrangements for her marriage to Theodore Beinert su- per-baker of Germany, whose bread is lauded over the German Empire, or what was the Empire Her former husband was Prince Joachim, young est son of the Kaiser, who shot him. self in July, 1920, during fit of ex- citement over hushed scandal It was found that he committed suicide, when he found that he had unwilling ly helped the American forces in the World War, to secure information of the German Intelligence Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Irene Castle Mclaughlin, world S famed dances, who is now the proud mother of a seven-pound baby girl at the Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago Major Mclaughlin, who is whole sale coffee merchant, when last seen, seemed quite elated, as it dispelled the ugly rumors of an impending sep aration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Mrs. Ferguson of Texas and Mrs. Ross of Wyoming should be given their correct title of governor, not "governess" And the same principle applies to women postmasters. They should never be called a "postmis- tress.'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Miss Hazel Beckman, 19-year-old student at the College of Industrial Arts, Denton Texas, swims, plays ten his and has filled the position of cen ter on basketball team, although minus her right leg and forced to use a crutch.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Read The Gateway Ads"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Army authorities will conduct tests of a new and powerful steam engine for airplanes, using crude oil as fuel, which may revolutionize flying. The engines need no batteries, ignition de- vices or spark plugs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Student Flyers Avoid Mishaps

LONDON, Feb 6.-Most aviation ac- cidents are due to slight errors of judgment, according to a recent an alysis made of more than 300 mis- haps in the Royal Air Force.
 It was found that of 60 per cent of the accidents, due to errors in judg- ment, but small number befell pu- pills at flying schools, while a large number were caused by carelessness among recently graduated pilots