davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. Mclaughlin "a 24o0 18th ct.
Annie Cassssss &c. 3033 p st
Bertha Hartstsll. 81. 1910 Emerson st
ne.
Eveina Diggs 50. a3s r st
Annie ,nnmas Wills l,.,;S e. FSeedmen,s Hospital
Levi Hawkins, II. 217 NJ 81 sW.
George r Douglas 81 1856 9rd st sw
pital.
Lutte Matthews. 40. 31s Dickens court
sW.
Beatrice Moore 30, I39 H ct. Sc.
Edward Proctor, 81. Freedmen's Hospjtal
Aenes Martin, q. 12e p St, s.v. '~'
James Edward Ward. months So G st
Leon Smith. months. Csrsons Private
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Pulitzer to Hunt in East Africa.

NEW YORK, April 26 R).-Ralph
Pulitzer editor of the New York
world, will sail on the Olympic May
3 on a hunting expedition with Paul
Dougherty, artist, to British East
Africa.
They will he In Africa 10 weeks
arriving June 10. They will take
motion pictures of game and Mr.
Dougherty will paint jungle scenes.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department IN the last "a
hours:
Raymond II and Agnes Hillsinger. girl.
Morris J. and Katherine L. Sulliv an, boy.
Rosario and Angelina Anastasi, boy.
Joseph l.. and Janet Hartranft. boy.
Oscar l.. and Marie Macdonald. girl.
Eidridge p and Eleanor wilkins. boy
George A. and Elsie Schwegmann. boy
Simeon T. and Alameda Price. girl,
Stanley and Elizabeth Armitage, girl.
John D.; and Catherine Little. girl.
Henry l.. and Rose Lyman rirl.
l.lewellyn G. and Elsie NJ McCarty girl
James A. and Katherine Mahew. girl
Walter f. and Isabel Myers girl
Irwin and Naomi LeCompte. boy
William 7. and Marian Schrider girl
Clifton D and Nora Lowe girl
Matthias and Mary z. Dorsey. girl
Roland A. and Cora ". West. girl.
Leon and Cora Henderson boy
John r. and Lillian Perkins, Eirl
Oscar NJ. and Alice Price boy
Lucius l.. and Mary z kennerson girl
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
Oscar s. Birch and Marion E. Richard.
William F. Dewdney and Agnes Rather.
James H Weldon and Rowena F.. Savage.
both of Occoouan. Va.
Thomas c. Collins and Norretts N. Themes.
Milton Wiggin and Marcelena Harris.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
ASKS $4,000 FUND
Relief Work in Past Year Cited in
Appeal for More
Money.

During the past year the actual ma
terial relief given by the Catholic
Charities and the st. Vincent de Paul
societies has increased more than so
per cent. it was announced today by
the Catholic Charities In connection
with its request for $4,000 for the
coming year.
This represents slight increase
over last years budget.
During the past year the organiZa-
tion assisted 1,026 families, consisting
Of 1894 individuals. In the families
served there were 1920 children un-
der Is. A total of $36. .S43.83 was ex-
pended for service and relief, and OF
this amount SIS ,6S0.07 was expended
in actual material relief.
The Catholic Charities gives ma
terial relief only in such families as
cannot be cared for by the st. Vim
cent de Paul societies in the various
parishes.
At present the organization is caring
for 60 mothers with dependent chill
dren. One Of it's objects Is to keep
the children in the home as long as
possible. rather than have them ad-
mitted to institutions. When the lat
ter is necessary an effort Is made TO
return the children to their homes as
soon as possible.
"If the Catholic Charities and other
relief agencies were able to deal with
the problems Of relief more effectively
there would be less demand for
Juvenile court and for public agencies
for the care of dependent, neglected
and delinquent children" says state
ment issued today. Child dependency
and delinquency have kept on increas-
ing in Washington because the relief
problem has not been met honestly
and sQuarely."
Evening star., 1926-11-11
MOTOR CYCLE BLAMED
BYACCUSED POLICEMAN
Pvt. Hars1ey Had Failed to Appear
at Crossing to Guard
Children.

Pvt. Earl Harsley of the fourteenth
precinct, hailed before the police
trial board today for not reporting at
the intersection on Calvert street at
the Wardman Park Garage, where he
was assigned to guard school children
bound for the Oyster School. today
placed the blame for his failure on
broken-dow motor cycle OF ancient
vintage.
After much difficulty got the
thing started" he told the board. but
after reached Calvert street I was
afraid II I stopped would never get
it started again.
So, the officer said. he continued on
to a battery shop. seeking repairs,
and failed to appear at the crossing
for the protection Of the children.
Sergt. J. j. knight told the board he
had instructed Harsley to report at
the crossing first and go to the bat
terry shop later, using street car
transportation If the motor cycle
failed to work.
Lieut.. jeremiah A. Sullivan Of the
fourteenth precinct offered a word In
extenuation for the officer by saying
he knew the private had had trouble
with his machine.
Another unusual circumstance was
presented to the police trial board
today when Capt. Albert E. Headley
Of the fourth precinct testified that
Pvt. Ralph M. Turner had been alb
sent without leave since November l,
and had left his equipment not at his
precinct station but at an under
takers establishment. Capt. Headley
said Pvt. Turner could not be located
but that he had submitted his resigna'
ton. Ife is charged with desertion.
Pvt. Franklin r. Cue of the ninth
precinct was charged by fellow Off
GERS with Having kicked plaster
from the walls of poolroom at 1881
II street northeast. He denied the
charge. Among prosecution witnesses
was Lieut.. L. G. Stott, who testified
he saw the officer in the poolroom on
November 8, talking in loud voice
fiercely kicking at the wall and was
apparently under the influence Of in,
toxicants. Sergt. j. S. Johnston of
the ninth precinct testified Cue ad.
mitted at the time that he had had "a
couple of drinks"
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Of our dear father. WASHINGTON
ALLEN. who departed this life nine years
ago today. November IL. 1917.
A happy home We once enjoyed.
p,. How IS.sS sweet ct. the :, memory Soys,A still
HIS CHILDREN. MAMIE DApE ETA
WARD. NORA SEE AND OTHERS.
COLVIN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother, IDA COLyIN. who left
me three years ago today. November IL.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER. GERTRUDE YOUNG. .
FRAZIER; In sad but loving remembrance
day, November IL, 1921.
Thou art gone, but not forgotten:
- Fresh my love shall always be.
For as long as there is memory
HER zfrf. f0vrSa FATHER, THIEF - ALEX FRA
Ssnd I'm dsndr,is and .ss'hfS[ fSis NJ.
HIS HIST DEVoTRD ENVHo5Tfs6e1 w1FE All ANb CHILDREN.
THOMPSON IIS SS;o, token of l2ys and memory
November IL. 1921.
He gave no one last farewell
He said goOd-hy to none:
His loving heart just ceased to beat.
And before we knew it he was gone.
So sad. so sudden was the call
His death surprised us all.
Perhaps. some day we1l understand
HIS LOVING SISTER MAMIE.
THOMPSON. A tribute of love and devo-
ton to the memory of my son CLAIR
ENCE. who departed this life 1--WE years
ago today. November II. 1921.
In my heart your memory lngers
Softly. tender. fond and true
There's not day. dear son,
I do not think of you.
long to clasp your hand.
Your loving face to see
Your pleasant smiles
Made life worth while
Which meant the world to me.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
THOMPSON. In sad but loving remem.
hrance Of my dear, brother, CLARENCE
THOMPSON. who departed this life Ave
years ago today, November IL. 1921.
Some may think that I'm not lonely
When at times they see me smile
But little do they know the heartaches
That / suffer all the while.
And when evening shadows are falling
And I am sitting all alone,
From my heart there comes o longing,
II my dear brother was only home
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, MABEL JACKSON
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Deaths.

kfsk Son sqNaas1y Nas9y yNaoN 2H NfvfnftE lsss svd
a late of 5oseeh ks snd eRd SUSAN e. Bo
dsa granGss Boss 12 9Th St F;.nd. saiar nnd
relatives invited. Interment Glenwood. IL
PATrJ9N. ,rp9N On Wednesday. Noyysn1ber 30 iSS
isth isI9 at aT At her pETfS reTFffepSse wtdo% tiS
Of the late Augustus c. Patton. 1ntsrment
Culpeper. Va. Friday. November IL.
England CHARLES M1NsHALL.
Major: Al or Wednesday s.S SoEen16er Ii 1898
jntARGGiARETTA M GiA6d3 l.. 6eloyysd VIE q the
and York. Pa and Wilmington. Del
papers please copyJ
PEARSON. Departed this life after brief III
am, at the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
AANx2Hf e. eyd,aS 1gaS mother d3th ct e Psr
son, Henry f. Pearson s0 n'IS. Rev ]. J. R. Pearson
9i Charleston PaarIan nj : C. Ruth p5 2 Pfarson A.
Notice of funeral later.
Nm oR sAk&E NHE'HfR HfRc1SA III 1899 5snns S
STmes GIta IS 1.a aged Sears months beloved tro
her late residence. 500 Virginia ave. Sc.
SATURDAY. Iiiy 2:3O pm Relatives and friends
Chattanooga. Tenn, papers please gogyJ
hFsP ssdens On saSs SSysTSs5 PARK Ga Ma ef2 & A'
of funeral hereafter.
Nsoyem6er Nov 10, 1923 At lilo { st. Sc,
seas Of on RRwEh in the N 9iRs ,Ss
chapel Of J. VIM Lees Sons. BAG Pa;
ave; NV: where they can be viewed until
fntermentt at P'il1f lincoln oSs Sebr. N'en'0er
STEWART; Entered into eternal rest We'd
bbeSday hes Novemher . 10 , l929 at IN at
Ret Reed moRSs q aAs A Fa fs
ns s:6 sa4s. 9sab@S. s5a 5"dss 81
CHILDREN siadia 10 great tgrandch ldren and other
Zion Church Gibson Grove, t,i Nd Nd . - "
esd sss 1e s' Of tic late MAEfSAFE af6 r. Van aani f
Ms ism HnS i1s s'ds sSs Of Eass sr cspso ss
am. THENCE to st Peters church 90 where ere
f9snay viii nr,as Be sung at Relatives and
Congressional Cemetery. 13
knsSts 0eds Of s. Rdns 4Shn AND n@Hs5y sissr
Ms S %HN 9saf2ifd 1S past sister SF.sd; NPi
resdene Gf'f Men Walter s '5%h G~nn neF 1888 sf
East ,Capitol ST.. at $40 Mass at ST.
8 am. Meeting Friday "I at 80 80 pm. I'M. 70
arrange for funeral.
ROSE MOORE. sec'y.
WALKER. Departed this life Wednesday
November 10. 1925 at II so pm
GRACE WALKER the beloved wife of
November ia, at iNf 80 p'm' e' from uiiss AisSs
ander Memorial Church. N st. between
27th and 2Sth. Rev. Frazier pastor She
leaves to mourn their loss one niece
Fannie b. johnson. and a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains may be
seen at the residence of her niece. 1117
22nd st. NV.
It ts finished. IL is finished
All the pain. all the sorrow. all The
Death has freed her of her misery.
From the burden of her pain. I8s
Evening star., 1926-11-11
College, 1914 Seventh street. Annual
election.


George Baldwin Mccoy unit, Ameri-
can Womens Legion. will meet to-
morrow, II am, at the Church OF the
Covenant.
The art section Of the Twentieth
Century Club will leave tomorrow
| morning on the $50 train for the Ses.
quicentennial. Mrs. 0. L. Veerhon
will meet members at the information
desk in the Union Station up to f1ve
| minutes before train time.
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church will meet tomorrow, II am,
in Emerson assembly, Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets. Fred.
erick A. Delano will describe his re-
! cent trip to Persia. Luncheon at
pm. with Mrs. Walter c. Holmes
as hostess. Visitors invited. A nurse
will be in attendance in the Long
| fellow room to care for children Of
pre-school age.
"The Lucky Number 13" will be
| the subject of a talk by Matthews
Life, 1928 K street, Saturday, 8:15
pm. A social will follow the lecture.
Admission free.
| | AACAC Will uo bAk UpCu MhCClllS Va
| the international relations commit
tee of the D. A. r. in the children's
room of the Mount Pleasant Library,
Saturday at pm. Mrs. Josephine
Griffith, recently returned from a two
years tour Of the world, will speak
on recent experiences in the Orient
and educational and social problems.
| Public invited
Friendship Council, No. 16, Daugh.
ters of Amer ca, will receive the State
oouncilor. Mrs. Julia Delano, and Of
| fcers, tomorrow, 8;45 pm, at Pythian
Temple.
Old Glory Council, No. IL, Daugh-
| ters of America, will have a heart so.
cial for the benefit of the council Mon.
| day, $50 pm, at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
At the Western Presbyterian
| Church tomorrow. pm, there will
| be a double wedding ceremony when
| tom Thumb" and his cousin, Jack"
will be married to Jennie June" and
Evening star., 1926-11-11
$4,000 Love Balm Asked.

Breach Of promise to marry Is
charged in a suit filed yesterday by
Miss Celeste L. Hill, 1888 I street,
for SIC, 900 damages against Ollie Ros'
coe Mcclure, an employe Of the
general accounting office. Miss Hill
tells the court that December 10, 1921,
Mcclure proposed marriage and was
accepted. but has failed. to carry out
his agreement to marry. She is repre-
sented by Attorney Thomas e. Lodge.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Garn AZ Uhank8.

DTLIARD. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our, many
friends for their kindness sympathy and
brother. w. H DILLARD. who died
tssgs HIS Sisters. HI MARTHA, MARIA. JESSIE
Evening star., 1926-11-11

The Columbia Esperanto Association
will meet. 706 Eleventh street. apart
ment SO, at $40 o'clock. Visitors wei.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Rose May" The principals will be
portrayed by children. To be repeated
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Rev. s. b. Daugherty. pastor Of
United Brethren Church, will deliver
an address. s o'clock, on Personal
Evangelism" at Hamline M. e.
Church.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Alpha Delta Phi business luncheon
tomorrow, 1890 pm, at Franklin
Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

The Chemical Society of Washington
will meet, 8:15 o'clock, assembly hall.
the Cosmos Club. Annual election.
Brief talks by G. S. Hudson. E. P.
Bartlett, w. M. Clark, J. r. Eckman,
]. F. Clevenger and II. D. Gibbs.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Stearns Bible Glass will meet tomor.
row. l pm, at Mount Vernon M. e.
Church. DR.. K. B. Moomaw will be
in charge.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

George Baldwin Mccoy unit, Ameri-
can Women's Legion. will meet to-
morrow. II am, at the Church Of the
Covenant.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

camp. Franklin Park, Va. Supper
from s to $3.50 o'clock.
"Reincarnation and Memory" will
be the subject Of lecture, S:15 o'clock,
at United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill
Building, Seventeenth and streets.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

The Washington City Chiroprac-
tors Association Will -~'eet Nnvno,ho-'
II, 8 pm, at Central Chiropractic
Evening star., 1926-11-11

The Wanderlusters will have a sup
per and social party at Blue Bird
Evening star., 1926-11-11

PEARSON. Departed this life after brief III
ness. Thursday. November IL, 1928. At
am, at the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
!; e. Quander: 1913 18th st.. NV. Mrs.
son, Henry f. Pearson. Rev. J. r. Pearson
OF Charleston. ). c.. Ruth E Pearson. A.
L. PEARSON and sister of Rev. ]. ). Leo
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1926-11-11

4dE4 = Am III.
at his is residence. 1919 Il st.-n JAMES
WHfLDEN HUGHES. aged s5 years. be-
loved husband of Sarah c. Hughes. Fu-
neral from Douglas Memorial NJ. E.
Church. 11th and II SITS. me-. on Friday.
November 12 at 80 pm. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1926-11-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and
Embalmer. Livery in Connection. Commo-
diOus chapel and modern crematorIums
Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NV. Cali
Evening star., 1926-11-11

CERTIFICATE-1nterime certificate No.
S62l' qsted AYE .; sd ags0; 3or r. Two shares Of
1925. In name OF ]. A; Clancy. jr.. Ammen-
dale Md. II found please notify owner at
Evening star., 1926-11-11

BREAST PIN. gold. with mosaic field:
lost on 9th Ct. NV, between M and P. Re
ward Col oQ72-W
Evening star., 1926-11-11
FOUND.
LOST.

BOSTON BULLDOG. answers to name
King Tut. Wednesday afternoon: reward.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
NEW PLAN IS MADE
TO WIPE OUT SLUMS
Proposal Would Use $780,
O00,0O0 to Lease Land to
Builders, Rent to Be S12.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 22.-Re.
llabilitation of New York's lover
Last Side, through a financing pro
gram by which the residents of the
district would pay for the improve
fnent themselves through a renting
arrangement, is provided in a pro
posal in the hands of Mayor James
j Walker.
Another plan for wiping out the
slums, recently proposed by August
Heckscher, philanthropist, called for
r. reconstruction outlay Of 100000
600 a year for 10 to Is years, part of
the money to be furnished by the
state, part by the city and the rest
by private capital. This plan was
called too altruistic and therefore
impractical" and Mr.. Heckscher
later amended 1t by eliminating the
suggestion Of participation.
More than $500 5000 would be
used to accomplish the reconstruction
of the tenement area, in the project
laid before the mayor by Saul Singer,
banker, a member of the city plan
ming and survey committee.
Through q committee of public
spirited citizens the land would be
leased, free of taxes. in block sized
parcels to builders for n 42-year pe-
riod on a per cent basis.
The city would issue 4 per cent
bonds to cover the project. A maxi
mum rental Of $12 month in the
rebuilt area would be paid by the
tenants. This would enable the COM
1nittee to pay back the bonds. The
city as it's share would take the title
10 the property. The rehabilitation
would be carried on in a series Of
undertakings so as not t. create a
housing shortage.
When the project had been paid
for at the end of AZ years, the re-
constructions would be repeated over
another 42-year period as the build
ings would have become antiquated
nv that time Mr. Singer saws
Evening star., 1926-11-22
AMERICAN GIRL WEDS
RUSSIAN OF HIGH RANK
Audrey Emery Now a Princess as
Bride of Grand Duke
Dmitri Pavloch.
BY the Associated Press.

BIARRITZ. France, November %.
America has another princess. She
is Audrey Emery, daughter of the
late John j. Emery Of Cincinnati.
She was married yesterday to Grand
Duke Dmitri Pavloch, member of a
high Russian noble family, by Arch
bishop Evloksky, head of the Ortho-
dox Church Of Europe.
The bride hereafter will be known
rs Princess Illinsky. The title was
conferred upon her by Grand Duke
Cyril, who several years ago issued
Il manifesto declaring himself En-
peror of all the Russias."
Mrs. Alfred Anson, mother Of the
bride, attended the ceremony, at
which there was much pomp. The
archbishop came to BiarritZ, accom-
panied by a numerous suite, such as
was customary at imperial marriages
IN Russia prior to the World War.
The church was handsomely decorat-
ed and the archbishop wore his full
vestmentS, including diamond tiara.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Hard to. Overwork Brain.

By habitual study you may overtax
your physical endurance; you may
damage your body if you neglect it,
but you certainly will not damage
your brain. You will never succeed
in using your brain up to it's full
capacity. There is no greater nom
sense talked than that brain work
may bring on brain fever" says Sir
Arthur Keith.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
MARC0NI SEES EARLY
TRANSMISSION OF ENERGY
Explains Wireless Progress in Lee
ture Before italian King
and Queen.

By the Associated Press
ROME, November 22-William
Marconi, lecturing before the King
and Queen and many Of the highest
officials of the kingdom today, told Of
the progress which had been made
IN wireless transmission. He ex.
planned the new short-wave direction
al radio system and declared that it
would go a long way toward solving
the problem of wireless transmission
of photographs and of television.
Marconi hoped soon to be able to
transmit energy by wireless and be-
lieved that the new system would rep
resent a great saving, as it needed
only one-tenth the power Of ordinary
transmission.
The sovereigns warmly congratulate
ed the inventor on his new achieve
mentS.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
DICTIONARY OF 1000 AIR WORDS
SNOW COMING FROM PRINTER
Growth of Aviation Shown in Larger
Vocabulary and Nomenclature.
Dirigible Not Noun.

S. S. Bradley, Ladislas 'd'Orcy,
George Mead and Arthur L. Mutt.
About a month was required to COM
pile the nomenclature.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Airplane Is Preferred.

"Airplane" is regarded as proper, in
stead of 'aeroplane," and the word
."aviator" or "aviatrix" is ignored. In
stead, pilot" appears and is defined
as IAN operator of aircraft. This term
is applied regardless of the sex of the
operator"
The compilers Of the nomenclature,
termed conference on aeronautical
nomenclature" were headed by DR..
Joseph S. Ames and are as follows:
National Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics-G. w. Lewis, Prof. Edward
p. Warner, Thomas Carroll and Mars
den Ware. Army Air Corps-Maj. Har-
old A. Strauss, Capt. Gerald E. Brow
er, E. T. Jones, Capt. r. L. Walsh.
Capt. ST. CLAIR Street. Bureau Of Aero
nautics-Capt. H. c. Richardson. U. S.
NJ, DIR. A. F. Zahm, Comdr. E. E.
Wilson, Lieut.. w. S. Diehl and Starr
Truscott. Bureau of Standards-Dr.
H. c. Dickinson and DR.. H. L. Dryden.
American Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers-Dr. w. F. Durant. Society of
Automotive Engineers-Grover c. Loe-
ming, w. B. Stout and r. H. Upson.
Aeronautical Chamber Of Comma rec
Evening star., 1926-11-22
c;%s*ir.Stonaach ;s*
w. PHILIPS Milk
~ of Ma8nesia

Hereafter instead of soda take a
little phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it over
comes three times as much acid in
the stomach as saturated solution
of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the
stomach sweet and free from all
Evening star., 1926-11-22

gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t is
far more pleasant to take than soda.
TRY A 25c BOTTLE
Insist upon "Phillips." twenty-five
cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug
store. Milk of Magnesia' has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark OF
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical
Company and it's predecessor, Charles
H. Phillips, since 1875.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

The rapid growth of aeronautics,
and with 1t the increase in the number
of words and terms peculiar to that
science and industry, have resulted in
an official dictionary of about 1000
air" words being compiled by the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, copies Of which now are
coming off the press at the Govern
nent Printing Office.
The dictionary, termed "Nomencla.
ture for Aeronautics," supersedes a
brief publication on the subject issued
in 1928 and. compared with the first
effort at defining the flying language,
1t Is more than twice as large.
Among the words discussed are:
Right and left hand engines, hog.
horn, appendix, manhole. nurse bal
loon, dope, cradle, thimble, trapeze
bar, trim verb, wash washin and
washout, stagger, breathing. propa.
ganda balloon. gassing, envelope, lobe,
air scoop, band. crows foot, finger
patch, valve petticoat, purity (of gas)
pancake. roll, skidding, taxi, apron,
ram and skin friction.
Clears Up Disputed Points.
To the layman the majority Of the
definitions are as meaningless as the
words themselves. but in many in
stances the nomenclature has sought
to clear up many disputed terms. For
example, it declare that "aeronautics"
Is 1.-The science and art pertaining to
the flight Of aircraft" while "avia.
ton" is 'the art of operating heavier
than-air craft" and "aerostation" is
"the art of operating aerostats," which
is another word for nghter-than-air
craft.
Then, too, the nomenclature takes
issue with the use Of the word "dirigi-
BILE" as noun. The definition given
IS, "Dirigible-that can be directed;
steerable, as a dirigible balloon. It's
use as noun to indicate an airship Is
improper" AS to airships, there are
three classes-non-rigid, rigid and
semi-rigid
The nomenclature also discontinues
the use of the word boat seapane"
for an aircraft with a hull. and sub
stitutes the word flying boat" It
also recommends the word airport"
for any locality which Is adapted for
the landing and taking off of aircraft
and which provides facilities for shell
ter, supply and repairs. This super
SedeS "aerOdrOme"
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Enough ice cream was made in the
United States to give each person in
the country three gallons.