davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
BY MARGARET BUNDY

"WHATs ever going to be.
w come Of the flappers and
flapper wives7"
You may have heard those
words before somewhere. The
only answer TO the question In
the minds Of a lot OF censuTing
individuals Is: They'll be young
and beautiful corpscs."
Again. you hear: What is col.
lcge doing for the modern girl1
Is II equlpping her in any way
20 take UP the duties OF house.
hold7" The answer In most
minds is MOI!
But what are you going 10 do
when there IL evidence such as
beams from the above picture TO
dispcl these gloomy theories?
Little Daphne Dove. Mary
Virginia Purcell and Suzanne
Stephens insist that their
mothers are just as good as
yours. even II not 80 long ago
they were termed "nappers."
and even II they are branded as
college graduates
a few years ago Ellen and
Emmie and Mary. who are now
Mrs. Leander Dow. Mrs. Frank.
lin Stephens and Mrs. william
Purcell. belonged 10 that much.
maligned class OF feminity known
ms goods. They frolicked on the
campus, skipped classes, stayed
out after hours. discussed very
modern. advanced ideas - Ideas
that only came into being with
the disappearance or laces and
long hair and accumulated
dates with the same enthusiasm
that a nlser gathers coins.
Then the day came when En-.
mic and Mary ard Ellen added
TO their names dignified Mrs.
And recently they added TO their
families few precious pounds OF
babyhood in three daughters.
Now. in a new. thriving little
community. just north OF the
University district. there are
three tiny bungalows. within a
few blocks of each other. which
Mary and Emmie and Ellen
have made their homes. In the
afternoon when their tremen.
dous household duties are done,
they get together TO discuss
diets. clothes, husbands-or
whatever 1t is that young
mothers discuss.
And to see them fondly COM
pairing their children. all OF
whom. by the way, were born
in the same month, you can't
help but be reminded of little
girls and their dolls-what with
the bobbed hair and scanty
skirts.
They call their infants their
'fiends" or tigers" and on
the whole seem nightly salts
fled with auiet homie life,
1sehiIs al their early training,
whaYs eyer spmg n taeama
al she Ta pnArs2. Welt. look :
nj the picture, and judge for
yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Infant Falls 80
Feet to Sidewalk

Escaping death after plungIng 30
feet 10 the sidewalk and landing on
his forehead. Friday. 4.year.old Eli
Benbenlste was taken TO his home.
1855 22d ave, Saturday morning, by
his mother. Mrs katharine Ben.
beniste.
His mother was playing with the
baby in the window Of the second
story Of their home. when the child
lost his balance and topplcd back.
ward to the ground. He was picked
UP with a terrible cash in his fore.
head and taken to the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Auction Swisler
Plane Sept. %

Marshal Il. u. Benin viii sell ono
airplane TO the highest bidder on
September 20 al II n. m, on the
steps Of the Postofflcc building, he
announced Saturday. The plane was
seized August 10 by prohibition
agents when they arrested l.. II.
tCarD Swislcr and others az aerial
rum runners on the east shore OF
Lake wo.2ington. The plane is al.
legged to have belonged TO swisler.
but was forfeited TO the government
in court proceedings Friday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Strangers Genial
Until the Dawninp

Invited TO spend pleasant eve.
ming with three cordial strangers,
two attractive girls and man, L..
G. Hamilton, 81, II clerk, accepted
and later regretted. he Informed po-
lice Saturday. The party. he said.
progressed from cafe to cafe and
rather early Saturday morning.
when he awoke. he said his $50
witch and erstwhile companions
were gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
STRIKE HALTED
Mayor Meets Laundrymen
in Wage Conference

Mayor Browns negotiations to
prevent the threatened laundry
strike were at a standstill Saturday,
but appeared brighter than earlier
in the week, he said. Friday after
noon he conferred with three
shokesmen for the 81 laundries, and
proposed that they arbitrate wages
differences with the 1,400 inside
workers, who have voted over.
whelmingly in favor of walkout,
The laundry mems committee, j.
C. Hagen, president of the Troy
Laundry Co.: II. b. Bowman. head
OF the New Method laundry, and c.
c. Nhssler of the Supply laundry,
are TO report to him early next
week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Aid for the Drys!
EDITORIAL

T lQUoR commerce has now been virtually swept
II from Puget Sound by the coast guard fleet under
Captain Dodge. and booze has gone back to the land
On the land now lies the remaining problem of pre-
venting its importation.
Dry agents under Regional Director Roy Lyle say
that of their big tasks now is TO stop the ship
ment OF illicit liquor a part of consignmens in
box cars. One such turned up" by the agents
only this week.
Box cars carrying booze as subject to confisca
uon as are automobiles. But there is slow market
in used box cars, and business proposition it could
not be expected to interest Mr. Lyle and his workers
But ms common carriers, the railroads could be sub
jected to penalties for carrying contraband Just ms
steamship companies penalized for carrying dope
and aliens, whether the owners know the nature of
the contraband that is being carried or not.
Many steamship lines give rueful testimony to
the success of this means of enforcing the law
And Mr. Lyle and his workers might find their
work Of enforcing the prohibition law considerably
ghtened If they TO adopt this means of enlist
ing involuntary aid from the railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Prepare Warrants
for So indicted

Warrants F9l ths ATTEST rs 81 dt
fe1dhAla iRdl6tSd m 'ihe" lslehti
Traq Vry ~ 81 secret. lpaieimenIa
returned IN Judge Netcrcrs court
Friday. were being made out by u.
s. Marshal Il. II. Benn's office Sat.
urday Bail for the SO defendants
will total about 100000. Marshal
Benin said. His force will start
rounding up tho indicted persons i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
TRANSFERS DUE
SATURDAY
Convention Delegates to
Arrive From East

Coming to Seattle TO attend next
weeks convention of the Interna-
uonal Brotherhood OF Transfers,
Chauffeurs, stablemen and Helpers.
90 delegates arrived Friday night in
special cars starting from Cincinnati.
The principal body OF representatives
VIII be brought into Seattle over the
Milwaukee. arriving Saturday night.
This special is due at p. m, and $50
delegates are on board.
Delegates already here. together
with the Seattle entertainment COM
mittce. viii meet them and escort
them TO their hotels.
The convention will meet Monday
at the new Eagles auditorium. Head
quarters are established at the New
Washington hotel, and conferences
and committee meetings are being
held there Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
WHERE Is YOUR WANDERING
BOY TONIGHT?

Night life In Seattle roadhouse.
Note the young ilappers and their
sheiks singing Listen TO the Mock.
ing Bird and Don't You Rrmem.
Der Sweet Alice Ben Bolt" Note
the jar leader nj the pianoforte'
And the spirit Of lawless pleasure
and bacchanalian excess that per.
yades the scene. Parents. has this
picture no lesson for you'
Old Joe Bunsstarter says he used
10 be a big buyer OF antiques, but
hasn't been able to get any really
old stuff since prohibition.
FASHIONS FOR MEN
1917: Steel helmets.
1895; Derby hats.
Bulldogging steers is one OF the
big attractions at the Ellensburg
Ro.Sp. GInks who have crauked
ri r. on cold mornings ere barred
as professionals. however.
At that. Il isn't much Subtraction
after you're hit BIZ an auto 70 knop
that the green light irds on.
Boys who wear Little Lord Fauut.
leroy suits and long curis are al
ways the best fighters in the block.
They have TO be.
Sign on the Back Of Ford;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
BY LELAND HANNuM
T'HE tradition that marriages r

VIE TRADITION that marriages per,
formed by ministers OF the Cos.
pei stock" better than those at
which civil authorities officIate. ap.
pears shattered by compilations
made by Divorce Proctor Bartling
Saturday BartlIng Is strongly In
favor OF marriages by men in cleri-
cal garb, but his divorce figures
show that the odds are two to one
against tho minister's
Figured on the basis of 200 dl.
vorces at which Bartllng offIclntcd
during tho past two months, 1888
couples had been married by min.
listers, rabbits and priests, and &C.
had snld. II do" In front OF Jus.
tlccs and judges.
Abe Olson, chief deputy county
clerk, however, says the average
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Alleged Swindler
Waves Extradition

j. l., Robinson, 40, accused of
having swindled George Alexius, an
aged lighthouse keeper. of 100000
his life savings waived extradition
and was returned to Vancouver, II.
c., Friday by Capt. John levitt,
of the Vancouver police
Robinson was caught In Seattle
after u chase ON the waterfront.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
High-Speed Love
Affair Is Ended

Tes;ifying that he met his wife in
New York al ! a. M. married her
at 0. and separated from her almost
Immediately thereafter. Frederick s.
Camp. Jr.. secured divorce from
Olga Mortcn Camp. Friday. Prssid.
ing Judge Everett Smith granted
the decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Man, Mistaken for
Deer, Shot to Death

NEWPORT, Ore, Sept 12,-Mis-
taken for a deer f. S. Hinkle,
Corvallis. was shot and killed by
fellow hunters on the Yachats river
south of here, It was learned here
today
This is the first casualty of the
season, which opened September 10,
to be reported here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Bank Clearing.
Here Increase

Only two Of the major cities OF
es.e-Sr.,'.ss' ttSr~s-' sfrra '>s-sanss1a -res-
ported an increase in bank clear
ings for the past week over the
corresponding week in 1924. Seat
lie was one, New Orleans the other.
Clearings in this city showed I
per cent increase over 1924. The
total was ssi, 1925, 900.
San Francisco was down is per
cent; Los Angeles, 16 per cent and
Portland 10 per cent. Philadelphia's
drop OF per cent was the largest
decrease from 1924 figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Stenographer Sues
for Back Wages

Helen May, stenographer, seeking
to collect sis9 wages, Saturday filed
suit for n receiver for the Self Ball
ing Lifoboat Co. and the Metallic
Lifeboat Co. She alleges the latter
company has taken over the debts
OF the former which employed her
early this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Phone Lineman
Falls From Pole

Arthur Benson. q, 1918 2lst ave
W.. telephone linemnn. missed his
footing and fell off telephone
pole Saturday morning at 18th ST,
and Eighth ave. He was taken to
the Seattle General hospital. SUI.
fering from shock and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
DIG FOR YOUTH
Steam Shovels Used to Re-
move Tons OF Dirt

CHICAGO, Sept I2.-wnh a ginnt
steam shovel added 70 their equip
mant, rescue squads today dug rapid
~ into the mound OF clay TINT has
cntombed i1-year-old Thomas Zygll
since Thursday afternoon. Virtually
all hope OF finding the boy alive has
been abandoned.
Thomas was buried under tons OF
clay when a bank on which no was
playing with two companions gave
way and hurried him TO tho bottom
OF 25'foot pit. His companions
escaped uninJured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Howdy, folks! The summer
l. over. and the cabaret season
Is again In full swig.
Hot.dog stands on tho Bothell
highway are closing for tho sum
mcr But they'll open again short.
ly as palatial roadhouse8.
4 roddhouse Is irhsre you 90
ictth 70 gals IN your gas taHk and
one gal In fhe seat beside you: lSith
ser-n pints IN the radiator and one
pint inside Of you
Etiquette Note; Never fight with
your wife NJ n roadhouse. What
have YOU got a home for?
WHERE Is YOUR WANDERING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Woman Injured in
Auto Collision

\ woman was injured and two
cars damaged in n traffic jam be-
tween Auburn and Kent Friday
night. Il. Dinkelman. 1914 42nd
$. W.. told the sheriff's office that
his wife was bruised when their
car hit an auto driven by Miss
Doris Mitchell, 1888 Il. Crockett ST.
Mrs. Dinkelman was not seriously
hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

The best example OF poetic jus.
uce to date is that OF the lady who
snarpened a pencil with her hus-
lands razor and then asked him to
shave the hack OF her shingled
nsck,-Punch.
LiT Gee Gee says she ordered a
salmon trout at the Greasy Spoon
yesterday. but had to hrow II back
because II iedS too small.
Auto tourists are using a better
class Of machines. II is reported.
They have 10. Sometimes they
are forced TO drive continuously for
900 miles before they hit another
relatives house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Flyers Now
in Honolulu.
Cities Go Wild With Frenzied Joy as
Rescued Men Arrive
BY RANDOLPH TATUM
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

HUNULULU, Sept I2.-Five navy flyers battered but
well and happy, today rested here the goal of their
Inflated flight fronl San Francisco
Commander John Rodgers and the crew of the PN-91
arrived in Honolulu from Kauai last night but the wild
crowds were forced to carry out their celebration without
the participation Of the guests Of honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

at tho corners Of chappcd lips; there
were no dry eyes.
Reaching shore. the Marlborough
and It's burden Of heroes prcclpi,atcd
a burst OF greeting that would not
dio down. Even when the joyful
,hrongS were told that physicians
would not allow tho airmcu TO join
them. tho cheering continued.
Rodgers and hlH fellows left the
nclEhboring island Of Kauai in the
afternoon, following eight hours OF
rcEtful sleep in a little hotel where
they were protected from curious and
happy crowds by armed guards,
They worc awakened In the morn
ing and given light breakfast. PLY.
sicinns declared they were rapidly
rscurrr1rmg rom the t-rflt.S orusai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
SPORT PAGES
GRID SERIES
STARTS TODAY

THE diagramatic series of foot
L ball plays by Enoch Bag
shaw, head coach OF the Uni.
versity Of Washington, starts on
The Stars sport page today. The
plays, with story of their ex-
PLANTATION, should be valuable to
those beginning the game rs
well MS to coaches OF high school
teams turnout the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
6sif adlssni a2 tSs5 f4Sf 85atl2

R16s seg IFi isoEFee s eEP ,i eS[ SsR
aboard the Marlborough late in the
afternoon and few hours later
reached tho city for which they de
parted from San francisco on Au.
gust 81. Enrly this morning all were
again sleeping the peaceful slcep of
men after Job well done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
TODAy'S

Gink who refuses to talk over
the radio unless he is wearing n
frock coat.
Two entries in the Atlantic City
Beauty Contest threatened to with.
!. unless professional entry
1 barred
A professional beauty. we take
Il. Is one who poses for tooth pow
der advertisements.
A Simon pure amateur, on the
other hand, u ono ,oJ,o has ncrer
had her picture IN roto0raUarc
SectboH.
We mustn't let the women have
ail the glory. After all, Samson
was the first human to get his
hair bobbcd.
w DIARY
(september ~
Up bctimes, n quiet autumn daye, the
waters Of the harbour ms cnlme ne n
miiIpond. 40 that the reflections Of the
red sailing shippes across the harbour
'io be M N painted on glass. And % grey
mist doth hang over the hills, and tho
crows cav on the saDdspit below the
house. and the foghorn. sound from far
across The bay. And the country roads
do be white ribbons between the tail
hrs and plump grouse do rise, wbIrring,
from the upderbrusl. aud from nfsr Off
comes The cheerful barking Of dog.
AnI 40, mighty coDtcnte, To carrying
Prbags down 10 the wharf.
Added Axiom. Birds Of fcath.
~ brew together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
RUM fight
ON WATER
is W ON !.
But Lyle Has Problem
With Customs in
Shadow of Doubt
By ALvARo SHOEMAKER

The sen battle against booze seems
TO bo nearly won on Puget Sound.
and the struggle now dcyolyes upon
The land forces Chief OF these IA
the prohibition enforcement corps.
under Roy {. Lyle new regional d.
rector.
As right and left wings to Lyles
central forcn. the customs service
guards and immigration patrols seek
to hold the border agRinh, the liquor
running invaders from the supply
bare in Canada
Recent disclosures cast some doubt
upon the practical value OF help civ.
en- Lyle by the two adjunct govern
ment agencies. - an example. Sher-
IN Callahan Of Nhatcom county
charges that tho boNcar OF shinglcs
containing liquor. seized this week in
Seattle. got across the border only
because OF iaSity or cooperation on
tho part Of immigration and Gus.
toms service guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
AIRaIEN NOT ALLOWED
TO JOIN CELEBRATION

Tho grim. grizzlcd. tanned faces Of
Commander Rodgers and his men
mlrrored appreciation OF the amaz
ing tribute. Nervous smiles twitchcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
OPERATION But
No i.IAIsON

Asked Saturday morning II he be.
licved cooperation was being given
Lyle BY other governmental agencies.
ono % tho enforcement chiefs dcpu.
ties saId with emphasis:
Yes. vs have the most thoro CO.
opention-bu, should say We lack
iialsnn"
The agent was reminded that l..
u. swisirr and wife. under heavy
bonds 10 answer liquor and dope
CHARGES. visited tho local Office OF tho
Turn 10 Page 2. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Weather

MOSTLY cloudy
tonight and Sun
day; gentle weSt
a n d northwest
cinds,
Temperatures
Max Os; Min, 90.
Today Noon, 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Marlborough. which brought the
aviators from the island where they
we're taken after being rescued from
the rolling wustea OF the Pacific,
insisted they have complete rest
and barred them from Joining the
rcvclry.
Admiral Mcdonald. Gov. Earring.
ton and other notables werc among
the thousands who thronRcd tho
pier at Pearl Harbor shortly after
Z y. m. 10 greet the nrzonauts. com.
plotting new epoch in marine avia.
tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
CITY FRENZIED
WITH WELCOME

Mcdonald was the first 20 shake
the hand of Commandef Rodgers
ahf he ffeg Epen Ehsy siEqie
aoTn inc GAGS plank - the erqNd
eusssd o+otirs thor-, Che sdnplsai
suggested TINT they retire TO hos.
pital, where they might talk quietly.
Arriving at tho nnvnl hospital. II
was decided none OF tho nirmon
should further describe tho epic nd.
venture until more rest had been
obtained.
II was n city become frcnzicd
that massed at the docks TO wei.
come the quintet who had survived
for nine days in their crippled sea.
plane. 10 be saved only when hope
for their rescue was Mi but nbun.
doncd.
Harbor salutos were dcafening.
Every manner OF craft riding the
calm water Of the bay shrilled It's
greeting to the returned avintors.
There was bedlam OF bells,
efrruu ,VhIuglnH and ,.ttpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Gink who refuses to talk over
the radio unless he is wearing n
frock coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Added Axiom Birds Of fcath.
~ brew together
-. -. j. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-01
Legal to Sell u. S.
Vessels to Henry Ford
Opinion Atty. General

Washington, July 31.-(AP)-The
right of the shipping board to sell
200 vessels to Henry Ford for scrap
ping was upheld today by Attorney
General Sargent.
In an opinion requested by the
board at the suggestion of Commits
sioners Benson and Thompson, who
had questioned the legal authority
for disposing of the vessels for de-
struction. the attorney general said
the sale was arranged under the dis
cretionary authority of the board as
defined in the merchant marine act,
which gave it the right to make
sales ION such conditions as the
board may prescribe"
The attorney general recalled that
a group Of departmental experts on
a committee appointed by President
Coolidge last year had declared that
521 out of the feet of 1lSO govern
ment vessels were not necessary for
the national defense nor needed for
commercial purposes.
Chairman O'Connor said he did
not expect the board to act upon the
Ford offer before next Tuesday,
when with the return of Commits
sioner Plummer from vacation in
Maine five of the seven commission
ers will be in the city.
The Ford offer was $1,106,OOO for
the 200 vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-01
Declare Lumber
Competition Will
Cease in 10 Years

Amherst, Mass, July 3.-(AP)-
Decentralization of the New England
lumber market is caused by the de-
velopment of the fiber box trade and
Panama canal shipments of western
lumber. but western stock will have
run out in seven to 10 years. and
the New England owner who has
held his woodlots will then get a
good price for them, Director r. T.
Fisher of the Harvard Experimental
force, told the forestry division of
Farm and Home week of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College at its
last session here today.
New England woodland owners
might profitably market in coopera-
tive fashion, said Director Fisher,
but enough owners in a locality do
not agree on program to start
such trading.
State Forester H. o. Cook said
the farmer who wants to sell lum-
Der from his woodlot Is more or less
at the mercy of the local timber OPP
orator unless he has a working cap
ital of 500 a thousand feet with
which to finance the logging opera
lions. II he has not this amount he
will do best to rely on the operator.
He declared 1t more profitable for
municipalities and individuals who
want to raise pine to buy land that
Is partially sprouted rather than
abandoned pasture that must be
planted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-01
Believes Baby
Blimps Will Be
Common in Future

iEpeCldI 10 h6nHeDeCN JOurHdI)
Bath, July 31.-Paul w. Litchfield,
hrst vice president and factory man
ager of the GoodyearT ire & Rubber
Co., Akron, Ohio, who arrived here
tonight for q brief visit accompa MED
by his wife. daughter Katherine and
mother Mrs. Julia Weeks Litchfield,
is a firm believer that baby blimps
will be used generally for transporta-
ton in the future.
Mr.. Litchfield is the owner Of the
smallest dirigibe airship ever built,
which was christened The Pilgrim"
at Stow Field Akron, July IS. Mr..
Litchfield believes new era in trans
portation was marked by this blimp,
which is only one-fifth the size of the
Los Angeles. 1t was designed under
his direction and Is ITO feet long, the
bag being 80 feet in diameter and
holds $4,000 cubic feet of gas. The
ship stands As feet from the ground
and the cabin has accommodations for
four people. The speed is 60 miles an
hour for 20 hours without landing.
The invention of portable mooring
masts to which the ships can be an
chored is also expected t ospeed their
general use, according to Mr.. Litch-
field.
Looking a little way into the fu-
ture, we may seen mooring masts set
up at country clups where members
may anchor their blimps while they
descend to play a round Of golf. .lr.
LitchfieId said Perhaps airship
clubs will soon be holding regattas in
the same way as motorboat and yacht
clubs. The general use of such air
ships, which subsequent tests of this
ship will prove practical, con only be
a short distance off," he concluded.