davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
FIRE PREVENIICN WEEK
 HAS TWO BLACK MARKS
Department Called Out Twice as Period of Public Education
 Draws to Close.

The hopes of the fire department officials and men in the ranks that Fire Prevention Week might be ob- s,rved without fire loss were blast cd yesterday and last night, when two fires broke out in the city.
 At 3:53 o'clock in the afternoon an alarm from Box 47 brought com panies to d building at the corner of Willow and North streets, owned by Morris Cohn. It was found that a plumbers torch had caused slight fire in a coal bin. The dam age was about S10, according to Chief Nobles estimate.
 At 1o:50 last night, fire was dis covered in the rear of the building where the Dickinson Drug company was formerly located, and Officer Peter Skierkowski rang Box 14 al the corner of Main and West Main streets, bringing several pieces of apparatus. It was found that an in cinerator had set fire to the window castings of the building, causing a lively blaze. J. w. Marsland s wholesale chemical storehouse is on the first floor and was damaged to the extent of approximately SlOo There was considerable smoke in the building but the timely discovery Of the fire prevented its spread.
 The firemen were delayed in
 reaching the fire because there was nobody at the box to direct them Officer Skierkowslli having returned
 10 the scene after sending in the alarm
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Southern Stations

s4O-WRC, Washington-l69 6-Same as WEAF
 S-Orchcstra and quartet
 9-Quartet
 9:30--Calvert ensemble
 1O-Same as WEAF
 1O50-WBAL, Baltimore--2S0 s:30-Dinner orchestra |7:3O-Jo oint recital S-String quartet S:30-Sa me as WBZ 9-Musical retrospect, 1S9'-l927 6OO-WBAP, Fort Worth-oOO |11-Nariety musicale 12-Concert 6OO-WFAA, Dallas-5oo S-Same as WEAF g-Concnrt 9:30-Artist recital 63O-WSB, Atlanta-i76 9-Samc as WIZ 1O-Musicale ,12:45 a. m.-Organ recital 65O-WHAS, Louisvillc--I02 9:3O-Concert; time announced 7SO-KTHS, Hot Springs-3s5 9:30-ClassiC concert S2O-WFLA, Clcarwatcr-366 :3O-Organ and artists recital | I1O:30-Correct time
 1tSO-WRVA, Richmond--"5i
 S-Sports review 1 S:2O-Tcature program 1 g-EXtcnsion talk
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
NEGRO COLLEGE CLOSES
General Strike in Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute Locks Doors of "ColOrcd" Institution.

Hampton, Va, Oct II Pt-The Hampton normal and industrial in etitute, listed as the largest negro college in the country, today vas closed following a virtually unani- nous strike" of it's 946 men and women students. pr, James F. Gregg. principal Of the institute, announced the suspension of classes would be indefinite until the student walkout ended.
 The strike, which occurred yester- day. was due to the turning on of lights during q moving picture show and to the confinement Of the stu dent body to school grounds from carly evening. pr. Gregg said the school farm and other activities would be maintained and number of the students have agreed to order lv conduct which he said augured an carly return of the classes to normal schedules. Many other students have left for their homes, 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
RUM ROW PROBE ON
Federal Prohibition Agents InyeSti- gate Liquor Shipments Between New York and Coast Cities.

Los Angeles, Oct. 14 P)-Investi- gation of liquor shipments between New York and coast cities was an nounced today by federal prohibit ton agents following the arrest of Harry D. Lyon, a store manager, ac- cused Of accepting an express pack age containing ? quarts of whiSkcy.
 Roy Canady and Frank Benedict. assistant prohibition agents, said they traced the liquor from New York city. They declared it was one of numerous shipments received re gently from New York. The agents said the liquor was shipped mostly in trunks, checked on railroad tick cts which were seldom used, the baggage checks being mailed to con- signces.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Hughie Mack, Actor,
 To Rest in New York

Santa Monica, Cal, Oct. IA {UPD The body of Hughie Mack, film actor, who died at his home here yesterday. will be taken to New York for burial, it was announced today.
 Mack started his career 20 years ago as a film comedian, with John Bunny and Flora Finch.
 He had been confined 10 his home by heart disease for two days before his death.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
ERENDIY ENEMIES. INDEED

Gettysburg, Pa. Oct. 14 (uP)- "Friendly enemies" are Addison B, Magee, of Wayneshoro, Va, and state Highway Patrolman Harry l., Calm. On Saturday. Calm arrested Magee for a motor law violation. After a hearing before a local mag istrate. Magee later returned with Miss Lois Aibro of New Brunswick. N. J., paid his fine, and demanded marriage license of Magistrate Shirley Zarger, who had imposed the fine. Calm acted as witness for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
New York Stations
b7O--WNYC-528

57O-WNYC-528 6-Herman Neuman, pianist 6;1o-Market high spots 6:2n--Piano selections 6:30-French lessons 7;30-Police alarms; ferry schedules 7:35-Billie King, songs 7:45-John Rogers. basso S-Salvatore Cuscnza, mandolnlst s:3O-'Making Of Newspaper 9-Rudolph Joskowitz, violinlst a.30-Harry Hayes, Helen Mohr, baladists 1o-Facts About Our Government 10:1O-Bernard Basiow. pianist lo:3O-Police alarms; weather 1o:S5-William s. Jones, ballads 1O:50-Military tournament
 G1O-NEAF-492 5-Sorey's orchestra 6--Same as WIlC 7-"Footbal Chats" Eddie Dooley T:05-Parniassu Trio 7:3o-The Happiness Boys Same as WrIC 9-Correct time g-Musical Miniatures e:30-La Franco orchestra 10-persians 1o.3O-Songs of the City 1l-l2 mid.-Same as WTlC
 8GO-WJZ--i54 5:35-Narket quotations 5:4O-Financtal summary 5:5O-Cotton quotations 5:55-6-Agricultur reports 7-C0rrect time 7-Manger orchestra 8-"Retold Tales S:30-Samc as WIZ 9-The Mcditerraneans; Juan Pu- lido. baritone 1O-Correct time 1n-Around the Piano 1n.3O-11:20-pennsyl"ania orch
 7GO-WHN-305 5-5.30-Unclc Roberts Pals .30-7-MarcIs orchestra 7-Dance orchestra S:30-Dance orchestra 9-Studio Ecye!S 1O-California Girl 7b.l5-Banj jo Buddy, songs 10:3G-Theater orchestra anc Fau dcville ll-DrchcStra 1l:2U--Orchostra 12 mid.-Jimny Cars orcheS'ra
 slo-WMCA-370 G-Thcatcr reyIc" 6:3o-Ernic Goldcn's orchestra :30-HarmOny S-CorreCt time S-Poct .30-Addrets. Senator Wagner 9-F'rcd Harten, baritone 9;l5-Studio concert l0:l5-Food Show program 11-Manhattan Scrcnadcrs
 SGO-NCBS-219 G-Jnclc Gcchoe G:30-DanCe orchestra
 02O-WABC-32G .30-"Show Slants'' 7:40-Studio program S-West Point orchestra g-BcXng bouts 9:55-Timo; weather forecast 1O.o1-IIarold Leonard's orchestra
 01O-WRNY-309 6:45-Sports results 6:50--Talk
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Western Stations

95O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-31e Spinner concert S-Retold tales S 3O-The Royal Stonographers i 9-The Mcliterraneans iO-R. V. E. trio 1:30-DGnce program 5SO-WC.AE, Pi,tSburgh-of7 G-TIappy hour; China orchestra iG:30-Flotilla club Sunday school ! t7:45-Motor talk | Same as WEAF I9-Stulio recital 1 Same as WEAF 1 l2-Studio music
 75O-NTAM, Cle>cland-l00 l f-Dance orchestra
 7-Eastern standard time
 studio program ! Same as WEAF ! I9-WTAM Masquoradors ! Iq:30-jan.c as WEAF studio program i ll-Dance orchestra 1 oiO-WGHP, Dctroit--3l9 l E-Diuner concert; news; markets
 7-Touring information; children 1 chat i S-Same as WOR
 1OO-WLW, Cincinnati-122
 S:5O-Wcathcr; market reports 9-Same as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Eastern Stations
.1O-WOR. NeWark-42.

71O-WOR. Newark-422 6:l5-The Children's Hour 7--Levitow ensemble 7.3O-Prospectors S-Sophie Irene Loeb Says S:15-COloratura soprano; violinist
 baritone 9-Same as WNAC 11-NeWs the New Workers
 !G0-WPAP, Palisades-S95 5:30-6:30-Studio broadcast S-S:30-Haas' orchestra
 S6O-WAAM, Newark-349 5-George ROgner organ 5:30-Tales and Tunes 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports T;15-Garden orchestra S-Entertainers S:3O-Stage Whispers .45-Myron Tymkeyich, violinist 9-Tenor, yiolinlst 9:30-Trio 9:30-Trio l0-Grcat Notch orchestra lO:45-Towers orchestra 1l:l0-Organ program 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29i 5:30-News: sports talk 6-Californians Music I7:30-Shoppers' guide S-Politics at Home :3O-Mooney Brothers 1.-The harmonizers 11:30-Dance music 1O1O-WNJ, Newark-2SO 9:01-WNJ Listeners club t1O-Dance orchestra 11-Jewish songs l11:30-Dance orchestra 1O70-WGCP, Newark-2S0 6-Alice from Wonderland 6;15-Orchestra 7-Twilight hour 1 I7:40-Troubadour 8-New Brunswick Hour
 112O-WWRL, Woodsidc-26s 9-String duo 9:30-To be announced 10-Orchestra
 l1-Buddy Southwick. baritone 1l:30-Radio Raiders, banJos
 s30-WDWM, Asbury Park-361 lS:15-Soprano, pianist tenor 9-Panists 1O-Patterson's orchestra lll-Sea Girt orchestra
 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-4O5 l6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra j7:17-"Huddle" 1 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-50S l730-WOO trio l7:55-Science service talk IS,O5--Dinner music lS.3V-Address l9-WOO orchestra I9:3O-WOO operatic ensemble ,10-The Euterpians, song rectal
 5O0-WIP, Philadclphia-5OS I6:10-Nat Lanin's orchestra l7-Bedtime story
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-27; 45-Sport talk
 S-Seaside Trio
 9-Dance orchestra
 78O-WGY, Schenectady-3S0
 6-Stock reports; news items
 6:30-Musical program
 7:25-Health talk
 7:30-t,astman theater
 S-Music
 0-WGY Players E10-Same as WEAF
 1O:30-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
SpeCial Notice

Special busscs will leave from In front Of the Boston Store at 2:l5 o'clock Saturday afternoon for the Paragon where a card party will be held under the auspices Of New Britain branch. Connecticut Council of Catholic Women.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

J. Edwin Klingbcrg of this city, with seven other men and elght women, winners of the Atwater Kent foundation district additions in var ious parts of the state, will compete
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
FRIDAY.
Eastern standard Time.
New England Stations

580-WT1C, liartford-536 6:o5-NeWs 6.30-Dinner concert from WEAF 7-"Activities Of the state Depart ment Of AgriCulture,' Leonard II. Healey deputy commissioner of agriculture, State of Connecticut -l5-Iaura C. Gaudet. pianist 7:2O-Esther A. Nelson, organtst S--Toncert orchestra and Cavaliers male quartet, from WEAF 9-Pianoflage. Two pianos and pop uar singer q:20-Half hour with the heat folks lu-Kathleen Crowley solomon, so- prauo. and Willfrtede Gehrman, violinist lO:30-Bond dance orchestra I1-Ben Bernie's orchestra, from WEAF 11:80-Late news and weather
 50O-WDRC, New Haven-26S 6:30-Tfme. Same as WMCA 7-Weather and news 1:l0-WMCA 7:30--Music. Book review Slime. Winchester Glee club S:S0-Soprano soloist 9-Time
 14OO-WICC, Bridgeport-214 s-Baseball story; music S:55-Weather 9-Program
 eOo-WBZ. SpringfeId-333 s:10-Markets weather s15-Jerry Falveys orchestra 6:50--News 6:35-Falvey's orchestra S:55-Health hints T-Entertainere 7:30-The Harmonians 7:4s-Irene Simpson Rommel, con- cert pianist 3-Eric Tesche, tenor, with assisting s:3o-Stenographerr from WIZ studio s-The Sax Folks 9:30--Hawaiian trio 10-Time lo:O1-News 10:05-Suffolk Symphony orchestra 11-Bert Lowe's orchestra 11;3O-Weather missing persons
 5sO-WTAG, Worcester-517 7:55-Weather 8-News review s:30-Studio program s-Correct time: same as WEAF 9:30-Hawaiian Serenaders l0-Same as WEAF lO:3O-News bulletin
 sSO-WCSH, Portland-361 s-Stocks; grain 6:10-Weather announcements 6:3O-Farm feature 7:30-Piano recital 8-Treasure hunters
 s5O-WNAC, Boston-353 5-Theater hour 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Murray Hochberg's orch. 7-Sinfonians Kaleidoscope Delineation 7:40-The Lady of the worries; talF 7:5o-Editorial Review S-Organ recital S:30-Trio
 o-"Wagner Hour" from WOR 1O-"Popular Honr,' from "Of ll:O5-Dance music
 O20-WEEI, Boston-34S 5.35-Positions wanted; market an'
 news: lost and found 6-Joe RineS' orchestra 6:35-News
 C:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Program S-Same as WIIC 8:01-Girls' quintet 9:30-Musicale lO-From New York 1O:30-Cruising the Ar 1O:35-Sandy MacFarlane ll:05-News
 l1:10-Organ 1l;40-Radio forecast ana "ea'llei
 82O-WJAR, ProV1dencc-4o4 S:o0--Weather; music e-Time; talk
 9;30-Automobile talk; music 1O-Same as WEAF
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-23
Burns Held On
Federal Charge

J. J. Burns. sc, of Phoenix was
locked up at the county Jail yestcr-
day and will he taken to San Diego
within few days by [. S. Marshal
Hartshorn in answer to a federal
charge.
Burns was arrested in Brawley on
April 21 by Deputy Sheriff Charles
Freeman, who had accompanied a
department of justice agent on a
hunt for the man, recognizing him
from a photograph when he met him
on the street in Brawley.
According to the information fur
nished the sheriff s office at that
time Burns was wanted on several
charges, the main one being that he
had beaten IA federal agent in
Phoenix.
Burns was later released but a
bench warrant was issued for him
and he will be taken to San Diego
again within few days.
The arrest yesterday was made by
the L. S. marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-23
HEXDEES SHOCK
ABS0RBERS ARE
NOT INTRICATE

Automobile accessory manufac
turers are just waking up to fact
which the ear builders, themselves,
discovered number of years ago.
That, at least, is the opinion of W.
A. Tondro, of the Valley Auto Sup
ply Co.
"When the industry got on a
production basis, says Tondro,
"makers realized that 1t was pos
sible to raise the quality and lower
the price of their products. Now
the same principle is proving prac-
teal III the manufacture OF acces-
sories, especially the more e Xpen,
sive ones, such as shock absorbers.
''As a shock absorber merchandls-
er myself, l am especially impress
ed by recent progress III shock alb
sorber manufacture and market
ing One of the latest types Of
fered, HeXdees, equals the most cost
ly road cushion in performance, and
costs less than half the price of
absorbers that have gained popular
ity in recent years.
HeXdees are attached directly TO
the chassis springs and act on them
alone. Instead of merely anchoring
the axle to the frame, Hexdees
create a friction between the indi-
vidual leaves of the spring, which
slows its rate of vibration when sub
jected to a road blow, and thereby
produce a smooth, level ride. This
friction is created by pressure
which the Hexdees delivers through
three points-two rollers and set
screw, which are held in place by
a drop forged buckle which fits over
the spring-two on each front spring
and one on each rear. In all, Hex
dees have but six parts. Besides
those already mentioned, there Is
only a locknut and washer. Because
of this extreme simplicity of con
struction, Hexdees are marketed at
a price well below that of the Older
and more intricate shock absorbing
devices.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-23
First Baptist

Sunday school GAS a. m. Arthur
Martin, uperintendent. Ninety
were in attendance last Sunday.
The young peoples class with c. G..
Claypool teacher, is the banner class
this summer. There are classes for
all ages. Strangers are cordially
invited.
Morning church service II Il. III.
The pastor will give report of
the session Of the Northern Baptist
Convention, which recently met in
Chicago. Special music will be fur
nished by the male quartette.
Young People S meeting $3.50 P.
III. Subject of the meeting,
Youth and Lawlessness. All
young people are invited.
Evening church service $50 p.
m. The Covered Wagon and its
Message will be the subject of
Rev. c, f. Flanagan 5 message in
the evening. Special music will be
furnished by the Young People S
chorus.
Mid-wcell service Wednesday,
7:t5 p. III.
Social evening on the lawn at
country residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Grafton, Friday evening,
July 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-23
Seeley Released
From Custody

G. II. Scelcy was ordered released
from custody yesterday afternoon
by Judge Hawkins, acting for
Judge Mayfield.
Sccley was wanted on warrant
issued from an affidavit made out
by +. G. Nanderford, in which the
latter charged that he had threat
ened his life but the police at that
time could not find Seeley. A few
DAYS later, however, Seeley was ar
rested by city police on a charge
of unlawful possession Of intoxicat'
ing liquor.
Seeley was sentenced to post a
peace bond Of $500 or spend SIX
months in the county Jail as re-
suit of the charges of threatening
the life of Nanderford and entering
plea of guilty to the charges OF
possession was sentenced to pay a
fine of 800 or spend so days in
the county Jail.
The order sentencing Seeley TO
iaiI in default of the peace bond
was revoked following hearing IN
the case yesterday and as he had
been confined in the county jan
since May 81, the so days sentence
on the liquor conviction had e&
pired.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-23

services, planes can be used for
crop surveys, and mine rescue work,
map-making, studies of river traf-
fic and dredging work. transpcrta-
tion of officials. studying tides and
currents, life saving service with
the coast guard, anti-smuggling pa
troll chasing rum running ships ant
smugglers airplanes, valuation OF
forest fire damage and locating for
est fires.
Transcontinental, interstate and
transoceanic mail service are men
toned.
The military uses of airplanes is
the most extensive single function.
flying machines being deemed use
full in almost every department of
warfare. The list of activities in
cluded: Destruction of battle
ships, photographing results of
bombardment, dropping propagan-
la. guiding advancing troops. land
ing spies in enemy territory at
taeking ground troops, supplying
food and ammunition to outlying
locating and destroying Submarines,
l..nding laidiug parties back OF
enemy lines, and adjusting fire from
ships
In commercial and private acti-
vities. airplanes are utilized IN ear
,ying mail, express and passengers,
in crop protection. landscaping. en-
gineering, newspaper work of many
kinds. mining. exploration, delivery
of merchandise, publicity and ad-
vertising. astronomy and meteor
ologv. forestry. ranehing, moving
picture and newsreel production,
sightseeing. fishing. aviation
schools, and vacation and business
trips.
Farmer S Friend
On ranches. the use of airplaneS
is suggested for locating lost or
straved animals, inspec ction of graz
ing territory and conditions. head
ing off stampedes, general com
nunication. In mines. they can be
used to carry precious stones and
o,es to shipping or market point.
for bringing in personnel and of
ficials, and for transportation OF
pavroAs.
Newspapers. press associations and
motion picture companies use plan
es to reach the scene Of an occur
renee as quickly as possible, and
also for quick dispatch of pictures
end stories. Newspapers use them
for advertising, as do conventions,
department stores, theatres and
real estate firms.
Air taxi services, aviation
schools and passenger services are
operated jointly and separately.
Passenger carrying and exhibition
"eireuses and stunts at county and
state fairs, sightseeing tours and
special or regular inter-city pas,
senger routes are included.
In the sporting world, flying act
ivities included weekend trips,
transportation of hunting parties,
racing. cross country touring, estah'
lishment of new records, and flying
to sporting events.
Scientifically, planes are used on
astronomical and meteorogicai
studies, especially on eelipses when
clouds frequently prevent clear
view from the earth, in studying
Tiyper air currents, instrument test
ing and the medical aspects OF
high attitudes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-23

On trial with Charles Birger at
Benton, Ill. for the murder of
Mayor Joe Adams Of West City.
are Art Newman and Ray Hyland
talias Izzy the jew Newman and
his wife are pictured above. Hy-
land left The Staying of Adams
climaxed the bloody warfare Of
the last several years between
Birger's gang and its rivals, with
"bloody Williamson county" as
- the seat OF activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-23
WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY TO SELL
1.-TWO FOR ONE

lnaugurating q new, annual NOR
chaudising event, the Western Auto
Supply Company has announced a
E" Buv One, Get One Free offer to
be effective at all their branch
stores during the week ef July 23rd
to 30th.
"With each purchase of one Of
the selected items the buyer will b.
given an extra one without cost,
states i. A. Hall. local MANAGE.
''This is not special lot Of goods
purchased for sale, but Is taken
from our regular stock which is til"
notorist 5 guarantee Of satisfact-
ION.
We feel that il is more than
worth the loss we are taking in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-23
Eastside Notes

Plans for rebuilding their club
house, which was destroyed by fire
Thursday, have already been made,
according to an announcement made
today by members of the Woman 5
Civic Improvement club of the
Eastside. The building was cover
ed by insurance and work on the
new structure will be begun in the
near future. The club plans to
make the building community af-
fair for the use of the Young people.
Delegates TO the Colorcd Women 3
Federation, 10 be held in Los An
geles July 26-29. have been named
and will leave for the coast city
sunday Those who will attend are
Mrs. II. Mckinney, Mrs. Essie Ne
Gee and Mrs. Frances Burleigh of
the Woman : civic Improvement
club and Miss Alma Perkins and
Miss Ouida Dixon, representing the
Girls high school and Junior Col
lege club.
The Federation is statewide
organization and meets annually.
Speakers wcllknown over the ma
tion will address the gathering.
Miss Zenobia Payne, daughter of
w. \. Payne, Eastside school prin-
cipal. has been awarded the scholar
ship fund, which was raised by the
Girls High School and Junior Col
lege club. Miss Payne, who gradu-
ated from high school two years
ago. will attend University of
Southern California this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-23
AIRPLANE HAS WIDE FIELD
IN COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES

were cited the pursuit and capture
Of law breakers, the discovery Of
smoke nuisance violators, the loea-
tion of wrecks and other sea nsvi-
cation hindrances, search Of flood
areas for refugees and surveys of
disaster situations, scouting for
schools of fish, transportation OF
mine and other payrolis, and ex-
ploration of otherwise inaccessible
areas.
For civic purposes, the report of
the survey mentions use of planes
in architecture, city and suburban
planning. police and fire depart
ment work, and hospital service.
Transfer of patients from vessels
to hospitals, transportation Of ply
sicians and medical supplies IN
emergencies. locating fire, mapping
and surveying large areas of either
developed lands, are specifically
mentioned.
For Rescue Work
In state and national government
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-23
THE SALVATIO n ARMY

this anparallcd offer. TO acquai
new customers with ,thc every d
values offered at Western Al.
and 70 introduce to them the MAJ
products sold by our company.
" Many articles such as rt
ria'e~, sponccs and polish and clco
crs are usually purchased in pai
and We believe that it Will make
decided hit with the motorist VIII
he finds that by purchasing O
article. the Western Auto Supp
Company Will make him n presc
Of another without cost. Other :
t.clcs such as Spriugeez, dust eliot
aud patching outfits are in regul
demand and an additional supp
at no east will be- welcomed.
During the last week in Jur
Newcastle. Placer county, shipp
~ ears of fruits.
\ 6l mile standard gauge ra
read In Modoc and Siskiyou con
ties was begun, June II.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-23
BY HERBERT LITTLE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 23.- Air
planes have 156 uses, the govern.
ment hae discovered ;R the course
Of Its new aviation promotion pro
gram. Thirty-two of these functions
ere military and naval, but the
others fall within industrial, civic,
commercial and sporting classified
tions.
The survey, conducted under d.
reetion of William P. MacCraeken,
Jr., head of}the new civilian avis-
tion branch of the commerce de-
partment. disclosed that most Of
the usts had already employed
planes) to a considerable degree.
Th9 illegal occupations of SNUG
Cling liquors, aliens and narcotics,
If which airplanes have been used,
unoffieialiy brought the total to
l59.
Among unicae uses for planes