davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

The keynote OF the times is efficient
service. LII supplying its readers with
free Information Bureau In Washing
ton The Evening Star Is living I'D to
this principle in deed and fact. We are
paying for this service in order that it
may be free to the public Submit
your queries To the staff Of experts
whose services are put at your disposal.
Inclose cents In stamps 10 cover the
return postage. Address The Evening
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
HaSkin, Director, Washington, D. G.
O. What horse racing on American
tracks has won the most money in any
one years. z.
A. Man O War Games first. winning
purses totaling sl66,l40 in 1920. Next
comes Crusader, winning sl66,033 in
1926.
Q. What will be the cost per gun OF
the latest type Of high-powered a-inch
naval guns, which are TO be installed
on our new cruisers?-E. ?. S.
A. The Navy Department says that
the new high-poTered S-inch guns.
which are to be installed on the new
cruisers, exclusive Of the mount, cost
between $4,000 and s45 900.
@. Was Leonard Wood ever Governor
Of Cuba?-R L.
A. Leonard Wood was Military Gov
ernor Of Cuba from 1899 TO 1902. In
1902 the Government of Cuba was
transferred to the Cuban Republic. SO
that after that date the United States
had no governor general there.
@. Why was the city Of Peoria, IL.
so named?-A. NJ. S.
A. 1t vas named for the tribe Of
Peoria Indians. whose village was close
to the site Of the present city.
@. What proportion of our linen
imports come from Ireland?-I L.
A. More than half the linens ex-
ported from Ireland are sent TO the
United States. and statistics show that
fully three-fourths Of our linen imports
are received from that country.
Q. Where is the author of Home,
Sweet Home" buried?-R. H. T.
A. The body Of John Howard Payne
Is buried under the trees Of George
town. D. c.. in Oak Hill Cemetery.
where Payne used to walk with his
friends.
Q. How Is water cress harvested and
prepared for shipping?-E. T. C.
A. Marketable water cress consists
Of young. tender shoots and leaves. A
man equipped with hip boots and a
suitable knife cuts the tender shoots
and leaves BY grasping them in the left
hand and cutting with the right. The
stems of the plant. generally about 4 To
5 inches long. are tied in a compact
bunch before being released from the
grasp. In some cases, shippers pack
the cress in berry cups instead Of tying
it in punches; but whatever the plan
followed. the product should be packed
in barrels and iced before shipment.
O. What city in Nevada has a radio
hroadcaSting station?-J. G.
A. The State OF Nevada has no
broadcasting station
@. Al what age are hogs ready FOR
slaughter?-M E G.
A The meat from very young hogs
lacks favor and is watery, and tha.
from old hogs generally is very tough
However. If old hogs are properly fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Plans for regular air service between
America and England are already def
nilfIy made. II has taken many years
10 perfect toadways across the CONT
beht Pioneers Of the air psye the way
for miIch more rapid Development than
did he patient and brave pioneers II
he plains This Is the era o! swift and
brilliant achievement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Pot Of Beans Filling.

From the Providence journal
This years automobile license plate
In Idaho has u potato rs an identity
ing mark ana that OF Massachusetts,
as we all know carries goldfish Now
II some state would only adopt com,
hination OF the two symbols there
would be u glofification Of ono ot New
Englands popular dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Ire Associated Press g rxtlaSve4y entitled
- re Gse tr- capitalization o, all news css.
rAt'hss credited 70 Il or -ct cthe-alss cred
ICES - ih!s aaper ara $50 me lccsl news
r.tlisheS heelr Al -IShfs O. rEHicsuor
c! spe>Ss. : spGfcAes herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

a strong sense Of humor is attributed
to the Prince Of Wales. A sense of
numor is often admirable. because 1t
implies extraordinary patience with In.
ferior jokes on the part of men and
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Designs on Waste Energy,

From tho Cleveland fiain Dealer.
University OF Pittsburgh professor
saya that Il sound sleeper changes his
position about - times during the
oourse Of night What are the pro-
fessars doing scheming 10 harness
Aoine Of this Wasta encgkyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Every OPERATE star who gets into
u-3gatlon andk the public little re-
sen,ful OF n.s efforts 70 interest them
r. the lawyers instead Of the poets and
MUSICIANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

The French welcomed Lindbergh with
such gracious enthusiasm that hope is
entertained that there Will be some
measure OF cordially even when the
bill collector comes around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Opening headquarters for James A.
Reed in Houston Is referred to as only
local demonstration Nevertheless It
definitely removes him from the do
not choose" class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Raising the rediscount rate In New
York from 81 to 4 per cent will effect
little restraint on speculation. A hal.
per cent means little to a regular
gambling man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Years O. nervous breakdown for
!..udoe.gn nave abatec. After all. most
c. the neryo1snesS Is experienced by
people VITO think there may be no
ensnce 0. getting z look al him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

81. Valentine will soon be due. with
a gentle reminder that 1t is a mistake
TO believe everything you see in print
or pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHiLASDER JOHNSON.


Forward Looking.
dreamed OF golden morrow
As the twilight darkened slow
And. dreaming. forgot the sorrow
OF days that used to know.
Though wondrous may be the story
OF the bygone frown or smile,
It's the dream OF a future glory
That makes this life worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Early Bud.

Who Is your faVorlte candidate?"
Il hesitate 10 say" answered SEN
ator Sorghum. MY efforts 10 get into
touch with agricultural conditions re-
veal the fact that the earliest bud is
the one most likely 10 be frost bitten, /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Member Of the Associated Press,

NatIv snE >tnGay..i ~ >lH ,VN. nlo- II 80
lay cr}v .......l y. IS 80 ! mo. : Ne
: 2rday Only ...-l y. 81 90. / no Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

mind.
Visions ~ the Future.
Some day you'l 20 10 work IN an
slTplsne"
Maybe. But that day I'll probably
be too nervous 10 do anything"
He who cheats" said III Ho, the
age OF Chinatown, must play with
ihoks who do likewise and find no
sportsmans pleasure In any game"
Aeti0n.
little thought came Riimmering
] passed some long hours through
with It,
l sighed. Though It's wondrous thing
don't know what 10 do with It,"
20 we salute the hero fine
Whose name brings cheers anew
With It,
lie put al old thought into line
And knew just what 10 do with IL.
n political job" said Uncle Eben
~ saAs 70 OH. Nv. hard " bald on ". =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Bald !. "A smart man loves 70 rule.
His task he never shirks."
And 10 ] trusted 10 "A fool
Who wrecked the blooming works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Unlike Mark INwataS e>aayslasst about
the weather, with which ne declared
everybody found taust, put NosNstS 0tA
anything about IT, there are aAssN
engineers waA are alert a. anasyse the
automobile situation and nr<AsSNse rsnas
eales. S1AAnsg saleasA the ''sseSteEs~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Once:
nth 81 and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: lilo ESst 4:nd 81.
ChicRSo OfSce. Tower EuiiGinS.
European once IA Resent ST. London.
Fns'snd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

@. Why was the city Of Peoria, IL.
so named?-A. NJ. S.
A. 1t vas named for the tribe Of
Peoria Indians. whose village was close
to the site of the present city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Jud Tunkins says good laugh In the
reward u an honest and discerning
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

@. Was Leonard Wood ever Governor
Of Cuba Pr. L.
A. Leonard Wood was Military Gov
ernor Of Cuba from 1899 TO 1902. In
1902 the Government of Cuba was
transferred to the Cuban Republic. so
that after that date the United States
had no governor general there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Q. What Is psychostaeuia Nj. S
A. Il IS synonymous with neu-aS-
thenia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

@ What proportion of our linen
imports come from IreIand?-I. L.
A. More than half the linens ex-
ported from Ireland are sent 10 the
United States. and statistics show that
fully three-fourthS Of our linen imports
are received from that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Sakhr that they may come across,
Then several came up 10 me and Sasuted
me. Upon thee be peace. they said ,
the English and the pruSe are one.
l said Praise be to God, We too are a
lighting race.' And II Won had listened
10 that song you would know that the
finest thing i'll the world IS TO go out
and Kill your enemyf"
How quickly romance ra>SeS' We
had Just become accustomed 10 toiiik ~
picturesque Trader horn peddl!ns his
kitchenware ~ West African bungalows
by day and writing memories III the
hunk OF u tramps' lodging house by
night. when here comes the announce
ment of his American publishers that
he has abandoned the free lance ped
ding business and taken NY his resi-
dence at Durham. liz Natal. where he
Is living comfortably and convention
aily-on royalties y! over $4,000 a week,
The American farmer Is able to take
care ot himself, according Ia b, X,
Eastman. editer NJ the American Asrs-
cultu,ist and author ot These Changing
Times" Though suffering temporarily
from world Establishments, he Is scins
tn hold his own, because hc Is ~ Tar
superior to other farmers ot the world
~ eficient In his specialized business,
MIR. Eastmans book tells the story ~
farm changes and development during
the twentieth century. The change NOM
IN cart to motor truck Ii typical ~
many other changes. affecting NOT only
tho work III the farmer on his land.
but also the work ot his wife In her
Kitchen In fact, the automobile II
shown as the keynote of farm change
II has annihi,ated the distance between
farm and city, and by RI doing haa
brought IA the farmer markets, e>tueas
tian. recreation churches, postal service
everything which the city dwelles en-
Ioya ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

@. When vas the reservoir az For
ty-second street. New York City. -e-
u7oved2-W B.
A. The reservoir was torn down n
1900 to make way for the Public Ii
brary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

@. Where IS the author OF Home,
Sweet Home" buried?-R. II. T.
A. The body of John Howard Payne
Is buried under the trees Of George
town, D. c.. in Oak Hill Cemetery.
where Payne used TO walk with his
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Says Hawaiians Ignore
Heather Traditions
u a. ENI,or 81 q -.

% WE f.ttttRE Oh ! ne %R&F-
In the gravurc section Of December 25.
1927. there appeared at The bottom Of
one Of the pages a reproduction Of q
photograph showing "a group o. women
standing near a decorated stone and
underneath IL was the legend "Ea-
Waiian natives at a wishing stone Tha
stonc. located at Oahu about 40 miles
from Honolulu. is believed 10 heal all
who c1me there 10 worship.
As matter e. fact the photograph
shows three groups OF womcr all OF
whom are japanese
The HaWaAanS Of the native race.
are particularly JEALOUS OF the fact that
through the efforts Of the New Eng
land missionaries. who came 80 CuT
islands as far back rs 1890. they are
no longer. and have not been for a long
time. either hcatheps or idol worship
ers. ] venture In say that the Ha~
Wal3ans are as good Christians as there
ase anywhere IN the United States,
Hsw8li8ns do take an interest in the
Historical remains and structures LETT
by their ancestors There is M yeuer-
alton nor woyshjp'ng Of any such re-
IualnS The so~cailed healing stone at
Wah.@wa attracts 90 IL principally
aliens Of As.atic origin. including ia
pspesc. Fhplnos and possibly som"
Koreans.
/ wish you could see your way clear
20 publish this item in vlew Of The IN
correct impression that Tray have been
produced hr the publishing of the Tho
tograph with the legend
Y s * HOUSTON
Delegate 30 Congress from Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

f. the t,tlee ~ rDt ~taFt
This evenings editorial headed
Sound Financing" said THAT }tlsagiN s>a8
tampetluS with Government finances
~ dangerous thing
The House at Representatives Nousd
make the tax reduction hill 1920 at>e 10e
white Af Neilou limits Jhc amount 80
sa3a 600 0oe Witch all leads up IA the
question | wish "a PROFOUND
WHY shoutd the budget he so mis-
calculated that an enormous sUtplu< Sc.
sultsa why should the people be over
taNea tn the first Instance
! an old enough tn tetnrmNtg When
the great English statesman Gladstone
a notable tinan9icf tNen chancellor 1T
the rAehequef. Was hrvkicd by the op
position because his budget resulted in
a considerable surplus ! Cemvmher "
Wa put uu the defensive AMI apoioe{eed
AN N1uah an II a deficit MAS Incurred
Rm oniy a laYmau bug, like tAe ma
iortty wotlld live snd learn I thsok
| WFite Tor many asheGN AZ yell A. my
sci, when / a5& leriy
W q KENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Smoke Screen SiirS
Protest of Citizen

~ the G,ttlt ~ Tbe star.
On Christmas dag NJ II 80. ms I Sa}
q my window NJ the Cosmos Club g
tall sMoEeS,aCk yomn blocks WEST ~ t}}u
State Department sent up dense h}ar.z
mass 81 c.nder-chaYecd smoke So heavy
that It reese with difficulty. sprea&IDs
systematically into the air The belch
ing continued Tor seVrva, minutes AMI
the gradually spreading c'oad passed
slowly over "a this cast. over tAe Cor
toFau Gallery the State Department.
the White House. the Treasury and he
Pennsylvania AEcnge utsETtCt. Ero"(
the slowly thinning cloud the heatgc,
particles. the black cjndcrs OF tina mass,
fell IN showers on the devoted c.ty en-
teriug every open window and doorway.
resting Ia blac% clusters upon tha VIA
dow sillS, floors tables desks, chairs
beds and the rest
/ am asking. and maNy others 3l>a
are asking ARE the city authorities cr
thu authorities of The National Ov, 81.
ernpgnt unable to cope w,th THIS AMI
like outrasrA o0 the haal,h and rcNue
tatton for cleanliness Of She Capital
Clty9 " II. HOLMES Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Country l. Cravely Concerned
Over Navy's Submarine Losses

merchant vessels II gGc presence et
81 h@,as.neS 1sgt oa practice @,8,sttt>s,>
~ ayo3d -epss.tsoys % .Ge 50 disaster p
Likewise yhs Navy Department. Saudi
soaee - c1e<gS - de-S~a;&:3e v,>Sst1s-
~'aye esFc,eUs nsS,0odS 8; s.RNSse ear
e> GeN4Sad
Referring - taa recorded >s}e.a#
disasters f&s E,~s wayne .sNa-l&1.~<fa.
-S.ts observes eg tss s..Sss}s: oF>
geye .@J; ~ place In .se.~ t;>-ts ct
gf,auSH<E.t"< ag>a> <F t"r >.s.rS VNsS1
a"'Hsst ss.>aa H2S .at R5e& ,eS ~ -
sSe mate: we've teEt &5S .sS Hs,>- >eSS
.o e> IL cstaeg even. s&sS ,S'. l. s2Nt
H.,N r-tN st;ss>i IRE $>&s& Ec&
- a4>s makes sire stsy,>.Sa: y b IS
,I.lG gAl- ere IS 1}c<e3 ~s.s.e ,.t-
wees - Gctsse>,Gss5sS EsSc.e,>cN >.~.N,S
ecu>aev 0tN X tN 1e$es <e.r-.-es ses,s->
Pc fitness q; tse &as-0eeNgs> s-sw
>>rH.I b. determined <as tSsS,tc
NasN &>EA.d 2"a,> Hss. wa ,2e sea-
s1ct ~ tAE Submarine >sE >N <As'.f%
GREATS \ ny,@assu,sa s2g ~~S >A.e.E 81,
>.eg> &.1fy are 't'teo >U2T>t "a &s~
saausy a. tae ccetus320 ~st& teeES
uo, 81 reason Wis assy e'sse t>@" .se
as-'1 u the t-sA. " -A&e 81 <,''~
SsE>S taN o-S{rs < 1yt>
..s.f.,..t.. .,,,,-t ..>,t.z, rs.5 Is . 81 .-,.>
J,tr.,s.,e ,n tas usass-. saa ta
sgtvSsS to WA<e NsNe #rts }" s 1>'S~
g,..,Sj,rv tssstsSga tesa ,t rs t,t'rt- st'-
e3,. 60 save sse G>,s r ss>< 7ss e3&
s<g1Ne} g'ae sne~& 1s -ae Colossal '~
asa..g ~ ere <aas. 7>ss~' &'%ss-e,S sN,@f
-. ..,, .-,...4..,.,. ts,e M. a. e.,
..,.y.s..., s,~ ~ssf ast. a-a rA
$50. IS. H. ..-s,...s-.s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS


pladged themselves 10 see shat only rep
reSentatlvc voting men and women are
selected 10 ba the beae{fclartcs OF thc
bancroft foundation THE Ambassador:
expressed The hope that American
educated Japanese T eht carry OH the
wort: in the midi of winch he broke
down the lettering ~ relations be-
tween the tgs countries.
-
A man who knows his American
onions ali tae way from tie justly cclc-
brated pine GLAD hills Of Maine to the
equally removed sun-kiSaed slopes II
California has itiSt sized ZIP Washington
In comparison with other big cities cf
thn country he finds these the Capt.
tails outstanding characteristics:
Most gosSlpy community
Largest percentage of pretty girls
N0iSlcst street cars aud omuibases.
Fe&ast an-nlght drug stores.
Most shrieging Ere apparatus and
hospital amhulances.
EaudsuyneSt trees.
Most aX-grindng and buek-pass-
ing
Longest society columns"
Most patriotic people
Finest railway terminal
A1Ost capl4c.ouS climate
Il
william NJ Slcuugt, director If the
census. probably got more brickbats
among nus Christmas and New year
cards than anybody IN WASHINGTON
That's becausG he had Just given out
Tire Census Bureaus annual estimate al
The population Of Americas towns and
cities, The figures never satisfy any
body. They ro always below whnt
aQuanttmrlle and Peanut Grove be-.
litte they're entitled to- and uot only
crossroads communities. either. The
biggest places In the country seldom ac~
sept the Census Buroaus coltut Of noaes
For instance. Philadelphia. third CITY of
the land. which hast week was assigned
am impressive total al well over z 600 =
o09 inhabitants. Is 10 the front with q
claim thar Greater Philadelphia" IL a
bre nt 4920 600 souls It's admitted
that the estimate IL for The "metrupf,n-
tan district OF city and adjacent urban
territory Ia Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
tcorrieht tn"&t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

ti-..et. 1t has been thirty-six years
since Grover Cleveland won the elec-
torai vote of New York over Benjamin
Harrison. the Republican nominee. In
all that time New York has cast its
electoral votes for a Republican presi-
Dental candidate except in 1912 when,
because of the split in the Republican
party over the Bull Moose candidacy
of Theodore Roosevelt, the State went
for Woodrow Wilson. If Gov. Smith
should ~be the nomir e of the Demo-
cratic party for President this year, he
will have far more of a task than when
he ran for governor. And Gov, Smith
was defeated for governor in 1920, n
presidential year, though he ran far
ahced Of his ticket.
New York State is rop&Hic2nly in
eli ed on national Issues. Il has not
favored national Democratic admin
i,tva:ion The party Of jefferson and
Andrew Jackson has been strong in the
State. but locally ana for the control
of state and municipal governments.
New Workers have been disincl,ned to
follow the economic policies Of the
Democratic party in national affairs
Gov. Smith. in his forthcoming mes
SAGE 10 the State Legislature, is OK
p2csod to set forth his position on many
national issues. When he does. the
voters Of New York State, as we'll as
those throughout the country VII b. IN
a better position TO determine whether
they VIII follow his leadership. for up
70 the present time the governor has
bee sneularly silent in regard 10 mat
tcys outside the State
New YORK is recNoHed wet. but up
state it IS dry. Gov Smith admittedly
has been elected IN the pas with Te~
publican votes lie has had upstate
Republican votes. as well rs in New
YORK City. IN .hc contest for P.esi-
dent, II Smith Is the nominee Of tho
Democrats, there is grave doubt that
many Republicans viii leave then patty
70 vote for the popular governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Tolerance.

Naude Royd2n, England's most dis
tiugushed woman preacher. has pulled
what may we'll be characterized Ms a
nifty" She arrived recently for n
three months lecture tour IN this com
try. and her booking agent, meeting her
at the dock. told her that q lecture be-
fore a missionary society in Chicago
had h,on Cancelled because its mem
b2ys learned that SHE had at some time
or other SMOKED a cigarette To which
she replied Il do not care a button
whether or not I smoke while in Amer
ica, but ] certainly do not concede that
il is . matter Of religious Importance"
The American public Will probabl"
append "Amon!" to her statement. To
compare smoking Y, ~ religion. whether
it Is q man o. woman. is about as far
f>tch2d as to Soy an automobile drive
on Sunday afternoon is comparable to
q gafc-crackinc Job OF Sunday morning.
Women. all classes and all crc2ds, do
SMOKE If they want to. and it affects
neither their morals TOR their religion.
Tolerance is preached all over tic
world today, but there appear to be
some who have yet 10 learn the mean
ing Of the word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

From ihe Philadelphia lnqut,er
Rising slowly ON Mount SO Alban
where a notable panorama ut the Ma,
t4onai Capital grvcls the eye. The new
Cathedral 0f the Episcopal Church Wln
b. landmark none casa overlook The
executive committee ln charge al the
work, al which ueoige Wharton Pepper
Is chairman. hha par forth tinel} jIlu$~
ttated appeal tot general support It
shows great structure. worthy ot com
pa1sou with thr finest cathadtal@ ~ the
o,d world OniY the apse and some
oi the ehareh are as Vel completed
Ftuhe $50 GOO 600 Will he Required to
complete the work Inis witness tu
CHRIST at Washington Is "a matter at
monenl 10 othere thuu Wolnhsy0 al the
church. which II erecting II,
1t will he AN addition Ia the nuhlig
monuments ot the city as tiaglartNe
~ is NaF a. the Capitol Itself the
Intention Is ta U,akg Il national III every
aana5 oi the word. miuiatesIug Ia alt
without agetalian Restrictions II rs -
Stand an a hyuihA ut religion. ot the
aspirations at manhlnd toward ii higher
life lii The course If time IL should he
uons IA shfine comparable Go Weatmlns
nteC Abby. Ouu President Wuodlaw
Wlaon " already buried thete other
great ntrn viii gluin time ia time lnd
their taat resting place W]thn It's wallis
uf he endowed with laatlna n,eutotialt
there A'hi a Niathie expression ot lhe
HE If the ephlt Viii eArttiae an III
calculate Influence tut 0at,l
ho Ateat "a ploiott eaUslnt lac flnlalied
IA htntN Il may he yeAra before ghe
completed taihediat viii arise IA all it@
hiileniiut nnt Tie present Avngsatlan
has IA duty at airport which, II should
noi neglect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

stinctive operation Of mechanical units
ar the ingredients which fashion the
expert, and these attributes are seldom
gained. They are born In the human
before he has the power to think or act.
The rejected flyers sought defini-
ton of inherent ability" The follow
ing was given them:
The innate faculty of selective and
instructive discrimination of the stimuli
of the seusori-motor apparatus to ad-
just tremendously metabolic changes in
physiological and psychological equi-
librium In such manner as to compre-
hend and aSSimilate instruction in tho
attributes necessary to perform the in
tricatc and complex operations which
comprise the plotting of aircraft.
Gross out the last three words Of this
definition and substitute driving of
automobiles, and il applies equally well
10 motorists, And when every motor
;st must show inherent ability to drive"
before he Is granted 4 permit, the acct
dent toll Will automatically be placed
on the tohogG0u,