davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29
HAyYHbLE 3AMETKN
pNTMbI HAyqHOTO TBOPqECTBA

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ac1pOHoMMM, @MsMRN.- 01pMIaTe AbHHe cOBna4eHMa " sHOxH HaYq
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29
uPACCRET"
THE DAWN-RASSVIET

Rsss,aA OAIy hawspApsr. PuSlshsd
very Gay, except Sunday. By the Di
e~setoriats Of RussiAR Trades USiOR 81
ths UaitsA States Of A@SriGA and
Cnnnda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Legislative
Calendar
SENATE

new Duib
Indianapoiis park district bond funds e
sinking fund commission. Ciby of Indian
s. B. 31O--Dickerman, ct al. Trans
ferring Indiar apolis sanitary, district bono
funds to sinking fund commission. City OF
'1'i' D0''' Senate Resolution ..,
s. C. r. S-ORourke. To petition Con
gress to eliminate red tape, in veterans Bu'
T Dromp anS si Miit SS%p AFFAIRS.
Bills Passed
H r. 42-Babcock. Requiring collectlon
than tn MS sixty Il days days after change is taken.
II. b. s6@Harrison. Duncan. Permits
f. B. ipSnsd in f%s aeea a
hospital bond issues 70 100000 where geo as
sessed valuation is $S5.0 100000 and S|oo'-
OOR w B. f5sE reeHtsI Gives delinquent
and requires sending Of two noticeso IN
'I f. B. S7SmAhg gre Increases sa Whiting
city treasurer from $1,S0O to S3,OOO'
S. b. 272-Ncjdl. Branaman. Recodify-
ing Indiana election. lave. 40.
Resolutions Passed
s; J. R. ,RMIHaFriso9ai ReGuesting S Con;
Courts to utilities cases already passed
upon by State courts. Ayes. 20; noes, v.
R. 6GanSy Instrueting iHdi lana
to make utility valuation for rate making
the honest and prudent investment" 3o-1.
Bills Withdrawn
8. B. 3S-Shank. Authorizing working
permits for school children IA IN rural
communities.
s. B. 2S6-Shank. Putting State inher-
lance tax into school funds.
Indefinitely Postponed
8. B. 308-Harrjson. Joker bill provid-
ing salary raise for all State officials.
Bills Killed
Fl. B. 91-Werner. Making mandatory
payment of blind pension by county COM
missioners. Ayes. 20: noes, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
DISMISS OIL STOCK SUIT
Settle Indiana End OF Legal Tangle
In Mccormick Family.

The Indiana end of the legal tan.
gle within the Harold c. McCor-
mick family over oil stock valued at
100000 was concluded today upon
receipt in Federal Court of a man.
date from the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals in Chicago, declar.
ing dismissal Of the suit upon joint
petition OF the contenders.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
daughter of John d. Rockefeller and
divorced wife of the former harves.
ter magnate, and the Equitable
Trust Company of New York as
trustee of the 10000 shares OF the
Standard Oil Company stock, struck
an agreement with Mrs. Anita oser.
daughteroe the former Mathilde Mc%
CormicS, and Max Oser, Swiss riding
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Lots For Sale

LOTS. two 4O-foot S. front: W. 31st nea
Elmira. 1874 Congress Ave. E. Dietz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
POLICE CATCH 6
SPEEDERS IN NET.
Two Women Drivers Among
Those Slated.

Six alleged speeders, two them
women, appeared on the police slate
today. There were five other traffic
arrests. Those charged with speed.
ing were:
Mrs. Nellie Thomas, as. High DIR.
and Willis Spring Rd.; Mrs. Rachel
Stuart, 20, Of SO55 N. Meridian St.;
Lee Van Strom. 80, of 1856 Z. Thir.
tiethe St.; Wilson Howard, %, of
500 N. Belville Ave; Charles Kriech,
10, OF 667 Schiller Ave. and Michael
J. Maloney. AZ, of GIT E. Twenty
Third st. Maloney is also charged
with assault and battery and reck.
less driving.
One driver was alleged to have
violated the muffler ordinance, two
persons parked autos improperly and
two failed to obey automatic traffic
signals, It was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Births

Frank and Josephine venezis. COS s.
East.
,.Clural and Bernice Wilson. b9o5 Univer.
sity.
Edgar and Ruth wiegele. st. Vincent
Hospital
: Nicholas and Maud Holzer. 81. Vincent
Arthur and Katherine Cain. St Vincent
Charles and opal Patton. 400 Forest.
McCarty.
Madison and Blanch Kennedy. 1903 W.
Michigan.
Girls
Everett and Anna Carroll, 1115 Holiday.
William and Florence Pein. Long Hosp.
tai
Lyman and Lillian Newman. st. Vincent
Louis and Celia cassuto. st. Vincent Hos
Harold and Clara Proppe, St. Vincent
George and Laura Calm. 81. Vincent Hos
Robert and Mary Duckett. 2217 s. Me-
Norvin and Hazel Duncan, 311s Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Deaths

Samuel Hiestand. 90. 2oo7 N. Capitol,
Mary SCOTS. 90. 1859 Station. acute dial
Sophia Miller. 81, 317 E. Iowa. earcl-
noma.
Alvin Alexander. 8. 81. Vincent Hospital
Theresa I. Hission. As. 1907 Central.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Louise Higdon. rs. 9oS N. Meridian.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Emma Lenore Jackman. 81. 1641 N.
Capitol, carcinoma.
John /. Miller. 81. 21S Minerva. csrci-
MONA.
Jennie Barter. So. city hospital. sarcoma.
Fred H. Bennett. SO. 222 s. State. acute
dilatation OF heart.
Murphy SALES. 20 days. 92e Maple. pre-
mature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
OIL COMPANIES COMPLY
KelIogg's Figures Double Those
Given Borah by Mexican Prexy.

Given Borah by Mexican Prexy.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 1. - Presi.
dent Gales OF Mexico has advised
Chairman Borah OF the Senate For.
eign Relations Committee. that only
twenty-five oil companies out OF $50
have failed to comply with the Mex.
lean land laws, in reply to a query
by Borah.
1t was privately pointed out 30.
rah's telegram to Gales was dated
Jan. %. one day after Senator Nor.
ris Rep). Nebraska, introduced
resolution asking Secretary of State
Kellogg for the same information
asked Of Gales, whose reply was
dated two days later. Gales figures
contradict those submitted to the
Senate by Kellogg in answer to the
Norris resolution. Kellogg said
forty.three companies were holding
out.
Asked about the discrepancy, Sen.
ator Norris said:
ST do not know about the Gales
figures, but 1t is safe to say that Mr..
Kellogg's are wrong"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
BuiIdinu Permits

Charles Nose. garage. 533-35 N. Beville.
20 g, Herdricls. furnace. aies N. Capitol.
""B j., Schneider garage. 1880 N Illinois,
J. F. Herman. repairs, 1878 N. Ham
~'B Hatfield. garage. 44a W. Twenty
n, s6ephardson. heater, SOLO N. Illinois,
'0FESdi Edison Electric Company. oil burner.
21SI N. Meridian $500. ,,o,
G. f. House. excavation. 1902 Woodiawn'
9OG United Tire Company. sign. sos Massa-
G.. G. Mills. dwelling and shed, 2la7
o" Kari Johnston. repairs, 1914 Park.
G. Clark, dwelling and garage. Gal
lyons Consumers Tire Company. repairs. corner
Massachusetts and Delaawre. $500. -.
Chris Olsen, dwelling and garage. DEL
L. Tenth. 5000. .,eo -,
Chris Olsen. dwelling and garage. 4S2S T..
isJ JACOB Reuter-. repairs. soas-4o E. Wash
iT R r. BAR BAR. sign. 500 IT. Wayne. 81 100.
Earl Colder, addition. 1889 kappes.
sio1 'y. Clarke. repairs. lis W. Nineteenth.
$50 O. J. Clarke. repairs. 1lo-si W. Nine
'ee Henry windhorst. garage. 2135 e. Thir-
Carl Winkier. dwelling and garage 526O
N PENNSYLVANIA, So 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
HOT PLATE SEAT FATAL

BIZ United Press
ERIE. Pa, March 1.-Frod Kraft
Ga, believed mentally deranged, died
in the hospital here late last night,
OF burns sustained when he mistook
a burning not plate for chair, and
sat down in the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
DE PTNEDO FLIES

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, March AFTER
several false starts, francesca de
Pinedo took off from the naval base
at Santos, Brazil, at 11:47 a. m. to-
day. He will visit Buenos Aires be-
fore turning northward to fly around
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
PET CAT KILLS FARMER
Plays In Loft, DisIodges Heavy
Railroad Tie.

BIZ Times SDecidl
TT. WAYNE, Ind, March IA pet
cat playing in the rafters OF barn
dislodged heavy railroad tie in the
loft The tie fell striking William
J. Miller, 20. farmer. on the head.
Miller died several hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing.
furniture. magazines papers will help
US to help others. Salvation Army Indus
s6Sa. Ia7 W. Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

| RECEIVERS SALE
The stock of watches and jewelry. office
furniture and fixtures of S. c. Scanlin Com
pany will be sold by the undersigned Re
indianapolis, Ind. on Thursday March 3
1927, at 10 a, m. and from day to day
thereafter until sold.
BAMBERGER & FEIBLEMAN,
Attorneys for Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Legal Notices

LEGAL SALE
Notice is hereby given pursuant TO the
statutes that the undersigned, conducting
a public storage house will on Thursday.
March "a. 1927. sell for accrued charges
the household ana other goods belonging
Bonner, B11400; Constablea Freeman,
BITES: Constable Freeman. Bll4I5; D.
g; Clapp. ,B1Q76s; j. H.. p Cr9ati; B SgsSs;
Donahue. BLISS: Albert II. Franklin,
Bl1396;, Mrs. George T. Ber Go6o B99M2 .s
Brs W M0oTd 4sE' Otto oSsn
10000: Mrs. Luella Pettiford. B10919;
Mrs. L. G.. Rape. B11371: Mr.. Davis
B11363: Claud SMUT. BILBAO; Mrs. Mary
s sh1ASiNST FF8THRSSSiiTuRE AND STORAGE CO.
227 n; New Jersey 81. 100,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Machinery and Tools

REFRIGERATING machine, u -ton cords
and. tanks. 6xSx10 box: first-class condi-
ton C. E. MASSIE Linden Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Situations Wanted Female

COLORED girl: any kind of work by week
reference. 403 Douglass St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Help Wanted Female

GIRLS--20 years or over if you are will
ing to start at $14. with rapid advance
ment. Call and see me at once. o. M.
BECKER. 9O7 Peoples Bank Bldg.
HERE is an opportunity for live. wide
awake. neat-appearing single young lady
to start business career with a definite
future in the advertising department of a
progressive concern. Must have pleasant
personality. quick to understand and will
ing to work. She will have excellent train
ing and supervision. knowledge of the
hear. we'll over the telephone are desirable
qualifications. See Mr.. Copley at Times.
Please do not phone.
HOUSEKEEPER. middle aged one who
wants home more than wages We. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Business OPPORTUNITIES

So PER month will help pay for five
acres of bananas. which should net you
ST 900 per year. For detailed. informa-
ton call or write BRUCE WALKER. Bre-
wort Hotel. Indianapolis. Ind.
BARBER SHOP. two chairs bath; good
condition 1O14 River Ave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Musical Instruments

IVA uSIG0I 1FTCNE dEtCFIIO
>>~esN~sN~e.e~~~>N~.~~s> s~~s>>s~N~~~~~~~~~
CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music.
Instruments 1O6 Pembroke Arc. Ri. $500.
A. B. CAMERON PIANO
Mahogany case, good tone: S9S. We
need the room Terms ST. 80 per week.
WILSON-STEWART MUSIC co.
A N. Penn. St Main 1857
SAXOPHONE-HOlton baritone: at bar
gain for cash. Call Hum. 1929. between
and z p. m.
PIANO. American player: perfect condi-
ton, lots of rolls: S165. 907 COLLEGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Wanted to Rent

= WANT-Furnished 5 or Groom modern
= Call Sphinx Hotel. Room S22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

PIANO-KURTzMAN PLAYER.
The one that you want. Main 1915.
BRING this ad with you save So on $40
purchase. PURITAN CLOTHING STORE.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
MORE THAN MILLION
IN Y. M. C. A. RANKS
Total Membership in U. S. and
Canada Now 1,005,714, Is Re-
port to Annual Council.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 24.-For the
first time the total membership OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton i'm the United States and Canada
has exceeded the million mark, the
annual report of the general boa rd
of the National Council Of the Y. M.
G. A. of the United States, revealed
today The present membership is
i .005. .714.
The report, presented at the fourth
annual meeting of the council, also
showed that the operating eXpendi-
lures of the more than 1900 associa-
tiOns in the United States and Canada,
together with their State and National
agencies and services abroad for the
past year, were S57,125,000, compared
with S54.161 900 last year. and $21,.
$4,000 10 years ago.
The total net property and funds
OF the association have more than
doubled in the past 10 years. The
total value Of net property and funds
at the present time was given as
S205, 900, compared with $101, no.
GOO 10 years ago. The gross prop
erty was listed at S230,640, 900.
The national council, legislative
body Of the "Y," is composed of 375
members. David w. Teachout of
Cleveland Is it's president
Evening star., 1927-10-24
COLLEGE FORESEEN
FREE OF RESTRAINT
University Where Students
Can Get Most Fun Out
of Life Depicted.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, October PA col.
lege without examinations; no credits
obtained by present sterotyped meth
Cd; routine banished except that self.
imposed; a place where the student
may get the most fun tout Of life.
Such is the university Of the future
in the mind of President Max Mason.
who has; just completed two years as
head Of the University Of Chicago.
Opportunity rather than compulsion
Is the keynote Of President Mason's
ideal educational institution. I'VE
are shooting at a system that will do
away with credits and present ex.
animation methods and make out Of
this research institution in which
students are stimulated to work out
things for themselves" he said.
Suggests School Method.
"Our idea is that the first two years
in college should be given our to gen.
eral education. At the end of that
period the student may call himself
an educated man. He knows enough
for general purposes. From that time
on he should begin to specialize" The
president of the great Chicago insti-
tuition advocated departmental guild.
ance in the last two years rather than
the general guidance of the deans in
the earlier years.
In explaining the progress made
toward his 'ideal." President Mason
referred to the "honor courses" which
are being tried in many universities.
Under such system the student Is
placed on his own initiative.
Should be Greatest Fun i'm World"
college should be the greatest fun
in the world" he declared. Learning
things should be pure joy. The
American idea of college life Is. a
colorful idea, but it has almost sub.
merged the real purpose. which Is
learning to use the tools of thought.
"In working problems out for them
selves. in actually using methods and
tools instead of reading about them.
the students will lose all fear of ex-
animation time, even IL it is kept In
part as a sort of a check upon the
unfit. We do not fear what we know.
We know things when we use them"
Evening star., 1927-10-24
PLANS $4,000 600 BRIDGE
U. s. Firm Asks Permit for st
Clair River Structure.

SARNIA, Ontario, October "a P).-
An application for permission to con
struct a bridge across the st. Clair
River between Sarnia and Port Huron
has been submitted to the city coun.
Gil by representatives of Stranahan.
Harris & Cats CO., investment bankers
of Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland.
The proposal, the fourth received
by the council. provides for an expend-
iture of 81 900 900. the company de-
claring itself willing to post bond
up to 100000.
The other proposals were submitted
by John l.. Harrington, New York
bridge engineer: Maynard Smith. Port
Huron financier, and the Port Huron
& Sarnia Ferry Co. The city coun-
Gil is expected to select one Of the pro.
posals by November (. ...-.A.,--..
Evening star., 1927-10-24
PRESIDENT STARTS
FUNDS FOR BOYS CLUB
Contribution Inaugurates Local
Campaign for $125,0o Needed to
Replace Dilapidated Clubhouse.

A check from President Coolidge to-
day started off the $125,000 campaign
of the Boys Club of Washington. The
Chief Executive is honorary president
Of the Boys Club Federation, and
while in Massachusetts had opportu-
nifty to observe Boys Club work first
hand.
Frank r. Jelleff, director general of
the campaign, will address various
committees on the progress of the
campaign at the City Club tomorrow.
The object of the drive is to replace
the present dilapidated structure of
the Boys Club, at Third and c streets,
with a new building containing an
auditorium. four shops, four group
and class rooms, library, two game
rooms, offices and a bowling alley.
Preparations for the campaign have
been in progress for the past two or
three weeks at headquarters in the
National Press Club Building, in
charge of Frank V. Thomson, secre-
tary of the Boys Club.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
CITIZENS IN WAR.
ON REFUSE DUMPS
Associations in East Wash
ington Vigorously Condemn
Two Near Cemetery.

All of the citizens associations of the
eastern part of the District will join
vigorously in the movement, recently
initiated by the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, to demand that the Dis
trict Commissioners stop the burning
Of city refuse on the dumps near Ben
ming and the Congressional Cemetery.
It was indicated today. Within the
last few days reports have been re.
ceived by officers of the Lincoln Park
Association that the smoke and dis
agreeable odor from the two dumps
has been noticed as far west as the
Capitol.
Joseph Gammell, president. and Will
uam A. Carlin, secretary, of the Lin
coin Park Association have already
received word from officers of the
Southeast, Northeast and Trinidad as
sociations promising cooperation.
These and other citizens bodies in the
vicinity of the Anacostia River are ex-
pected to have representatives present
at the next meeting of the Lincoln
Park Association on the evening OF
November x, when steps are 10 be
taken for the organization of a joint
committee, representing all of the
citizens bodies east of the Capitol, to
wait upon the Commissioners. The
Northeast Business Mems Association
Is expected to join in the movement.
Although protests have been made
against the smoke and odor from the
burning of refuse in that part of the
city for many years, residents insist
that conditions are getting worse
rather than better. At the last meet
ing of the Lincoln T'a Association
members suggested that the three Dis
trict Commissioners be invited to
spend night in any house near one
OF the dumps and see for themselves
what the conditions are. 1t was
claimed that even during the hottest
days of last Summer many residents
were compelled to sleep with their
windows tightly closed.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 24.-Rev. DIR.
John Straton prayed over and anoint.
ed 80 men, women and children in
Calvary Baptist Church last night in
a demonstration of his belief that the
biblical promise of healing through
the laying on of hands applies in the
church today.
OF the group that had kneit before
him. said DR.. Stra;on at the end OF
tlIe service. one woman suffering from
neuralgia was cured instantly.
: Led by little lame girl, the group
Of applicants for DIR. Straton's MINIS
trations assembled in small ante
room at the conclusion of the evening
service and sought, through invoca-
ton of prayer, to free themselves Of
wide variety of Affections.
Praying aloud for divine interven-
ton for release from the bondage of
her Illness, one pretty bob-haired girl,
her teeth Chattering, stood as in a
trance, while DIR. Straton and the
church elders prayed and anointed her
with oil.
EXhorting his listeners to have faith
in the teachings of Christ, DR.. Straton
recalled the Biblical legend of healing
which relates the curing of ills by the
church elders through application Of
prayer and anointment with oil.
After a period of prayer, the pastor
and elders PLACED their hands On these
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Joint Penal Code Sought.

BERLIN. October ~ -Prelim-
mary negotiations for the drawing up
OF joint penal code for Germany
and Austria by parliamentary repre-
sentatIves OF the two countries have
begun at Berlin. An agreement has
been reached that the work Of this
Austro-German commission is to be
reported step by step to the parlia-
mentary committees on punitive law
Of the respective countries, and they
will then decide on the question Of
Austro-German cooperation.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
w. c. T. u. OF DISTRICT
TO CONVENE TOMORROW
Convention to Be Held at Calvary
Baptist Church-Low-
man to Speak.

The fifty-third annual convention of
the District of Columbia Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will con-
vene al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at Calvary BAPTIST Church, Eighth
and II streets, with the president,
Mrs. y. NJ. Pollock presiding.
The song service will he led by Mrs.
T. J. McSpeiden. Repodts of officers
will consume the first hour. DIR. W. s.
Abernethy, pastor of the church, will
make an address. DIR. +. Scott Nc.
Bride will give the principal address
of the afternoon session. A demon.
stration on world work will be given
at $50 pm, under auspices OF the
temperance and mission department.
Mrs. Ethel II. Reed, accompanied by
cello. will sing following the demon
stration. Wednesdays program in
cludes an address by Seymour Low
man, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. Election OF officers takes
place at II O'Clock. Mrs. J. NJ. Donan.
wife of the prohibition commissioner,
will introduce platform guests.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
STAGE HECKLERS HELD.
Anti-Semite Demonstrators Elected
From Budapest Tkaater.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, October
"a R.-Many police and scores Of
anti-Semite demonstrators were in.
jured at the last two performances
of the historical drama, High Lady;
or, Mary Theresa" at the National
Theater.
The demonstrators, who kept up
a coughing concert. were elected and
arrested in big patches. Two hundred
of them were held.
The drama was written by a He
brew dramatist, Desider SzOmOry, who
deserted from the Hungarian army
and lived in exile in Paris. The Ma
tional Theater Is the most conserva-
tive anti-Semitic institution in Hun.
gary, which even debars Franz Hol-
mars plays because he is a Hebrew.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
GOV. TRUMBULL TAKES
HIS FIRST SOLO FLIGHT
Bay State Executive Performs
"Figure Fights" Banks and
Glides Successfully.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, October "a
Gov. John II. Trumbull of Connecticut
made his first solo flight yesterday
He made three separate flights and
was in the air nearly half an hour.
During that time he successfully
maneuvered the plane through many
figure eights" and through Il num-
Der OF glides and banks in a manner
to do credit to an experienced aviator,
his instructor, Lieut.. IL. Copeland, said
last night.
Long known as the "flying COVER
nor" because Of his frequent use. as
passenger, of any airplane to trans
port him from various points in the
State and several times beyond the
borders, Gov. Trumbull has steadily
shown an increasing interest In flying
and all matters pertaining to aviation.
He began course in flying last Win