davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
CHICAGO L IYES TOCK

Hogs Receipts 42sOv0s mafkeLs
I0GD15c lower. Top. So 40: bllllS
Sd. $50 80; heavyweight $3.50 q = n G;
medium weight $3.50 $40: lignt
weight. sS.65@9.s5: light lights.
$8.25@915; packing sows. sos B0i
pigs. $S.25@8. IS: followers, 1000
Cattle Receipts, $4,000; market
steady, csc lower. Calves Receipts.
200: market steady. Beef steers:
Good and choice, $15@17 .50s CONF
mon and medium. $10@15; year
IiFga. ~ .506D18. Butcher cattle: Heif
lers. g615,5O: cows 1875 a 4 6Os
bulls. $TeD11.50. calves, S13 @l1 10;
feeder steers; $1001as sfockeT stesrs.
q. 506112 80; stocker cows and heifers
$T.5O@11. Western range cattle:
Beer steers, $9013: cows and heif-
ers. $7@12.
Sheep Receipts. 10000: nlarlfet !.
soc lower. Medium and ehulce
lambs. $13@14: culls and Eomnabn.
$10n11 so; yearIings. $9111.50; corn
mon and choice ewes, $4@6s75s
feeder lambs, s11. 50013.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Sewer NEE ING
IN AIRING TON

4 ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. ~.
bond issue for sewers for Lyon
Park and other communities in the
proposed sanitary district NO.
will be discussed by the Lyon Park
Civic Association tomorrow nlghI
in the community house at .
said today. Thomas n. DeLash-
mutt, county sanitary engineer,
will present map showing pro-
posed boundaries. Hugh McGrath,
chairman of the legal committee
of the Arlington County Civic Fed
GRAFTON, will also speak.
Plans are being made by county
counsel to try the annexation case
brought by the city OF Alexandra,
Thursday. Judges Frederick Cole
man, Fredericksburg: Don +. Hal
sey, Lynchburg, and f. w. Hudg-
ins, Chase City, will sit.
Robert F.. Forman, of the Glebe-
wood Citizens Association, will re-
port tomorrow night what progress
has been made in obtaining rights
of way to widen Glebe Road. The
plan is to make it 50-foot high.
way from Chain Bridge to Mount
Vernon Avenue in jefferson dis
trict.
William II. Duncan, county
clerk, announces his office at the
courthouse will be open Wednesday
night until 8 o'clock issuing IL
censes to hunters for the season
opening Thursday.
The Fairfax County Chamber Of
Commerce will meet tomorrow
night at Lorton School house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
FORBES URGES
CAU ION
By B. 3. FORBES

The artificiality Of current stock
speculation was clearly demon
strated on Friday when. without
any news development whatso-
ever, buying activity was switched
furionsly to railroad Issues which
up till then had been lying dor
mant.
This stock market boom has
the most powerful leadership
ever witnessed by Wall Street.
Those at the helm are not mere
professional spectators. llabitues
Of Wall Street. They include
industrial leaders and capitalists
mot bankers of the very largest
caIiber, some Of them having
fortunes ranging from $40 900 900
to well over 800 ,000, 900.
short Selling Risky
Never once has short selling
been advised in this column. For
outsiders 70 attempt to cross
swords with manipuiators possess.
ing such resources has all along
been regarded BY the writer as AZ
together too hazardous. The day
will come, Of course. when money
will be made by the shorts. But
when that day will come. and what
may happen before II does come.
Is beyond anyone to predict
Specifically the stock market
has had delightfully."- merry time
since Hoover,s election. The
bulls started celebrating next
morning and before the end Of
the week average quotations. had
been marked up to new heights
for all time. Not only So but
the volume of trading following
the election has been heav ier than
anything ever experienced before.
Also, to add to the joyousness
OF the occasion. stock exchange
seats went to new peak price of
x $3.50, 900, and the curb followed
along by alsn lifting the quota
ton for its seats to the brand
new price of $135s000.
Appearance OnIinous
But what was going on under
cover OF all this excitement
Although General Motors. de-
clared $3.50 extra dividend and
announced a $50 per cent stock
dividend, the good news did
not bring enough public buying
TO offset the selling by heavy
weights. Nor was this the only
doomed stock in which large
profit taking appeared TO be in
progress.
The very wildness of the fluctu-
atoms in several of the bell
wether stocks looked ominous in
the eyes of old.timers. When
stocks like Montgomery Ward
and Radio, selling over $500 and
$500 a share respectively, shoot
up 25 and even 35 points one mo-
ment and drop back nearly as
hurriedly, it is wise for pygmies
to get out OF the way.
(CopSTight. 1928, by Is. c. Forbes)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
O'Shaughnessy to Talk
To Washington AID Club

James O'Shaughnessy will ad.
dress the luncheon of the Wash.
ington Advertising Club tomorrow.
bringing a sheaf of new promo.
ton ideas:
His appearance here directly fol-
lows an address to he given todav
at the convention OF the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
at Virginia Beach, where he spoke
ION international Ideals" in adj
Nvertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Tax PAYMENTS. Compared

Increases in total income as well
as in number of persons reporting
income. and decreases IN both num-
Der and amount OF corporation re.
turns for the year 1927, were an
nounced BY the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue today.
Individual and corporate taxpay-
ers reported a total taxable income
Of $50 .641, SIS, 812, and the Federal
Government levied tax thereon Of
$1 .&a4. 2I7. ISL.
The announcement was In the form
OF Bureau OF Internal Revenue sta
tistics OF income, a preliminary re-
port OF which was transmitted to the
secretary OF the Treasury. IL
showed that d total OF 4.575,095 in
diyiduaIs and corporations had made
returns to August 81, 1928, for the
calendar year ended December 81,
1927. there being include in this
total, however, small number Of
returns on 4 fiscal year basis.
Individual returns numbering
4,122.242 were reported, but Of that
number only ,464, 1863 reported tax
able income. The aggregate net
income shown by the returns was
announced as $22, 573. 81 I ,907 and the
tax liability as $685., 245, 497. The
number Of returns for 1927 was
1900. or ia per cent, greater
than the number filed TO August
81, 1927, for the calendar year
1925, and the total net income in.
creased by 81, 00s,1 41 ,5S1, Or 4.67 per
cent over that of 1926.
On the basis of these returns, the
statistics calculated the average net
income of individuals as S. .475.9&.
the average tax liability as 5000 43
and the average tax rate a. 3.66 per
cent.
Large Income
The statistics show that, for the
calendar year. 1927, there were 28s
individual whose income amounted
10 $1,000. 900 or more each whereas
in the calendar year. 1926, there
were 231 such millionaire incomes .
In 1927. it was shown, 1874 individ-
uals reported net incomes between
s1,000,000 and $1,500.00O :. 81 re-
ported net incomes between 81 ,500.-
boo and $2,000,000: So reported net
incomes ranging from 81 900 900 to
So 900 900; 22 had net Incomes be-
tween $4,000, 900 and 81 900 600; eight
had net incomes between 81 600
900 and SIS, 600, and 10 had net
incomes in excess Of $1,000 900.
Statistics of incomes for 1926. the
complete figures for which were
made public simultaneously with
the preliminary report for 1927.
showed III persons reporting net
incomes from 81 900 900 to ST 500, !.
0Q0: AZ had net incomes from ST.
100000 to $4,000 900; "a reported
net incomes between $4,000 06 and
$4,000 900: IA had net incomes be-
tween So 900. 900 and $4,000 900: nine
reported net incomes ranging 81.
100000 to $4,000. 900. and IA re-
ported net incomes in excess of
So, 600. 300.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
A. I. B. rheater Party

II. d. Lewis announced today
that the "A. 4 B. theater committee
has selected THE Silent House for
the benefit performance which Is
given every year to help defray the
expenses of Washington Chapter
during the year. This Is ore Of
the most important events Of the
season in the chapters calendar.
The institute members are greatly
pleased with the play they have Sc
cured. The company PLAYED in New
York for nine months and il now
playing in Boston. The New York
cast has been promised for the pro-
duction here. which will take place
at Polls on Monday. November 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
3,2S5,216 Veterans Ask
Adjusted Compensation

Maj. Gen. Lutz Wal1l, adiutant
general Of the army has received
s,2S5.21S applications for adjusted
World War compensation. 216,15S
applications being received from
veterans or their dependents during
the fiscal year 1928.
A total of 1892 applicants were
entitled to cash payment, that Is
$50 or less; 1.S15,146 to adjusted
credit in amounts ranging from
$51 to $500, and 1,O94,622 to ad-
iusted service credit in amounts
ranging from $501 to 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12.--
Butter-Prints. 561z 057c: tubs
$50 see. local tubs. 521z 053c.
Eggs-White, 59a 5ss: current re.
ceipts. 36D3Sc.
Live Ponltry-Hens. heavy. 296
SOC: hens, tight, 28029c: roosters.
fS419c: springers. 29031c: .broilers
40642c; ducks. 2aM25c: turkeys, so
@65s: geese, goa 23c.
Vegetables Tomatoes, 50cOS1
Cbasket). potatoes Pa.) $175019e
$50 Ibs.): cabbage. 75c6$1 (busheD,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Crane Wilbur Marries
English Girl IN London

LONDON, Nov. ~. Crane wiz
bur, English playwright. and Be
atrice Blinn, an American. were
flee today.
The registry record described the
bride as Beatrice Edna Blinn. the
divorced wife OF Alfred TT Klein
berg and an American actress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
D. C. STUDENT HoNORED

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 12.-W.
w. TenEyck, 1900 block Connecti-
cut Ave. N. W., Washington. today
was elected to membership in Tau
Beta Pi, honorary engineering fra.
ternity. TenEyck is a student of
engineering at Lehigh University,
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Trip
SEEN AS AID
To TRADE
Rx II. s. RUKEYeEK

NEW YORK. nov. IL. A AZ.
cade after the Armistice. ths
former bellIgerents are exertinn
their major energies III the realm
of trade. President elect Hocvers
projected visit to Latin Amerien
win probably not only Be-
healthy diplomatic gesture. but
win no doubt also give increase
Ing impetus IL the trade.gains ~
United states exporters in the
republics Of the south.
Though growing rapidly at
present. international trade for
the world as whole has not Vet
fully recovered from the retardse
ton caused bv the war. The
present rate OF export growth
throughout the world Ii only one
half Of the prewar rate of IN
crease.
Germany Sets Record
Gernany's comeback Il the
most striking aspect of the for
eign trade situation in the last
two years. during which tins
Gerlnany's exports have grown
more rapidly tlian ours. The
trade OF eight ether European
countries Is expanding almost
as rapidly as are American ex-
ports. The allies Immediately
after the war held the mutually
exclusive afYns III keeping Ger
many economically weak and at
the same time collecting huge
reparatiOns In the recent years.
after the adoption OF the Dawes
plan. the allies have acuuiesced
III Gernany,s economic recovery.
Two years ago world trade u
length reached the 1913 proper
tons Each year per cent IN
volume is being added, compared
with s per cent lii 1913.
Trade stiII Behind
The latest figures for SO nations
conducting 95 per cent OF the
worlds trade, according To the
National Foreign Trade Council.
reveal 1927 exOrts reached $2s. 664.
100000 at the 1913 value Of tile
dollar. This means that the AZ
gregate trade last year was half
what 1t would have been II its
preWar normal rate Of increase
had been uninterrilpt War and
post -arnistice unset cement has q
IA years made world exporin
$145, 900 900 900 II 1913 dollars III
more than 5000 900 900 900 in pres
ent doIIars) short 81 normal prog
ress. Accordingly II II evident
that much deferred buying il stAls
to be made ups although some N
no doubt lost forever
The export trade OF the 81 ~
lions IS now IL per cent aboYe tie
1913 level. whereas that Of the
United States Is SO per cent
higher The gains IN physical
volume Of exports IS even ereater
than Indicat ted because there has
heen i downward trend IN pricep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
B1L me SHOWN
y INDIVIDUAL
II DEBTS
by HARRY GUSACK
~ Financial Editor

stA to Individual accounts as
4e'S to the Federal Reserve
81 Dor the week ending Novem-
bes aggregated SIS ,55s.ol4OO0 or
9.k. cent below the total Of $l7,-
2ql, 300 reported for the proceed
ina il, the board announced to-
ds though the week included
on & business days in most
eli he to election day being
no Sin 4 number of the States,
TIL Sres were 2S.2 per cent above
thu he week In 1927.
A9efegate debts for 141 centers
for which figures have been pub
Iishad weekly since January. 1919,
AMOUNTED TO $14.729, $4,000, as com
palka with SIC, 1866, 09S,000 for the
preEeding week and $11 1888 q 900
for the week ending November g.,
i92k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

BaeheJog or family apartTnente--I0-
fated and nriceh ia snit yotS--ean al
Ways be located through the rental
e9ente wha list their vaea Beiea il
the Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--Clearing
Aotiae statement: Exchanges, $500, :
100000; balances. $4,000. 900: Fed.
eral Reserve Banks credit balance,
$40. 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
FOREIGN BONDS
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Anaconda SIS. 1929. 1900 1907
Anaconda Is 1893. ,l156izif 5S
Am Tel 4 Tel IS. 1929. ..... 49, 9sM
American Thread ss..i seNi
Fed sFaI sugar Sc, 1893. old :. SIS ..
Gulf OIL e. Gas SIS 1897 400 Il 100 Ii
Southern Pacific 4s. 1929. 9ah % *
Swift Co. S.. 1881. 1888. 100 Ii0oIa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL Markets
LOCAL STOCKS

washington Railway and Electric
general 6's, $1,000 0102: 81 900 81 i02,
Capital Traction Company, 100
1861 bD1065
Potomac Electric s's pfd.. 15@ltAi
50I14.
Riggs National Bank, Wis, 7C-zs5
03I5.
American Security and Trust
Company. 5@453. s045S.
]. Columbia sand ana Gravel. pfd.,
1902; I00gz.
Merchants Transfer and storage,
pfd., SOLOS.
Mergenthaler Linotype 50@I00isi
100100Iz
After Call
Washington Gas Light, Al % 1903
ID01O3; 100
Georgetown Gas SIS, 81 500 @1025lz,
washington Gas SIS A, $1,000 LOB n,
Washington Gas Light. IO@103 III
IO@1O31a
Riggs National Bank. WITS. 1857
5@31f; 90317.
washington Gas SIS b, $1OO@1O5& vi
$2000105 ~
Columbia sand and Gravel pfd.,
=1O09IM; 1O0D91a 509l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAl
B. 4
Quotati6ns Furnished BY w. 3. Hibbs q Go.

1880 Prev.
Hikh Low p. M. Close
Cont Textile. ~ ~ ~ ~
Corn frods. 90 SO So SO
Coty Inc. ...... $40 $40 2lo 2O6sl
crucible Steel. stss 79sl sost so
Cuba Am sug. II II ii 1615
Cuba c $ pr. *. 1871 1875 161S 1871
Cuba Co. 23k e q %
cudahy Pack. 90 So SO 6s
Curt AZ Mo 142 i4o15 14ls1 1891
Cutler Hammer 50 co. 60 60
p
Dawson Chem. SIS s1s6 SIX 611
Del Lack 4 W 1874 1874 Isl 1885,
Del 4 Hudson. 1893 ls7 1888 1856
DENY Rio Grpf COZ So eON 58sl
Def Edison =. 2OO94 zoo 2O01l 1se
Dew & Rey... "a a "a IS
Drug inc. ..... 1874 1857 1857 1855
Dunhill. ..... 911l 91A 91K 911
DUPONT. $3.50. 4s81S 1878 1881 43a
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
SHANK FAILS TO SET
 ENDURANCE RECORD
Forced Down by Plugged Gas Jet After IF Hrs.
 and 10 Min in Air

St. Paul. Minn., March 2S R- Gene Shank, St. Paul aviator, ended his third unsuccessful attempt to establish a new worlds endurance flight record here at 7:24 a. m. to- day when plugged gas jet forced him down after 12 hours and 10 lninctes in the air.
 Shank said he had difficulty in keeping awake. "The cold weather made me very sleepy" he said.
 Shank hoped off on his new flight at '7:14 o'clock last night. He carried load of 143 gallons of gasoline. Plans had been made to refuel him in the air from another plane.
 Shank's first efforts week ago ended after 12 1-2 hours when q gas line feed broke. He was forced down a second time when gasoline and oil flooded his engine.
 In a note dropped from his plane to the St. Paul airport field. Shank reported that it was unusually cold, but that the six suits of undercloth- ing he was wearing helped to keep him warm.
 He said the few sandwiches he had were frozen. and that most of his coffee apparently had leaked out of his thermos bottle.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
10 DEAD, 40 HURT IN
 ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE
Relief Trains Are Moving Into Stricken Area
 Near Udine

Cdine, Italy. March 2S Pt-The life and limb in the earthquake or yesterday in the Friulian region may be even greater than estimated be- cause crippled telephone and tele- graph lines prevented the obtaining of a full report of the disaster.
 At noon the toll stood at ten dead and 40 injured
 Two relief trains and a column of motor trucks loaded with food and blankets and medicines moved into the stricken region. Detach- ments of infantry. Alpine troops and the fascist militia had preceded them.
 At Tolmezzo the panic caused by the earth tremors was accentuated by a landslide. Two great masses of earth knocked over chalets and cabins. The bell tower of the cathedral was so badly damaged that it was feared that it might fall at any moment. Another church. the prefecture. courthouse and barracks were also badly dam aged.
 The populace fled into . great rocky lair between the Tagliamento river and another stream. The Tol- mezzo hospital was evacuated.
 The fascist federation Of the Tdine province launched an appeal for subscriptions.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
TAXI DRIVER BLAMED
 FOR PATRONS DEATH
New Haven Cab Operator Held Responsible by
 Coroner

New Haven. March 2S R1-Wal- ter Connolly. of West Haven, opera tor of a taNicab. was held to be criminally responsible for the death of William Spencer. elderly negro. employed in quarry work at North Branford, who was hurt when the cab collided with trolley car in East Haven by Coroner Mix today. Spencer died in the hospital.
 In evidence 1t appeared that Spencer hired the taxi at the rail- road station here to be taken to North Branford. On arrival, there was dispute over payment of the fare, Spencer insisting that he paid the fare to the taxi starter.
 It was agreed that Connolly should drive Spencer back to straighten out the fare question. In returning over unfamiliar roads Connolly collided with a sign board and proceeding carried on the taxi portion of a board. In East Haven the taxi ran close to a trolley car and the board struck it. The collision involved the taxi and Spencer received a fractur. ed skull. The coroner found that fl Connolly had been careful and ob. servant he would have avoided the trolley car which was leaving a private right of way. His failure to exercise care led to the collision and injury to Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
WEATHER ALONE HOLDS UP TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT 0F
 GERMANS JUNKERS PLANE.
MYSTERY PLANE WILL
 TRY FOR NEW RECORD
Lieut.. Champion Will Also Try to Make Height
 Mark

Washington. March cs tUP)- American efforts to set new alti- tude and endurance records are planned for this spring, in two su- per-airplanes now in the capital
 mystery plane" In q locked hangar at Boiling field here is ex- pected to be the vehicle for the en- durance effort. All details of the monoplane, built by the Bellanca factory, have been kept secret. tn- ciuding the name of it's present own er. One report said the Duponts Of Delaware were backing the venture.
 The plane arrived here Sunday evening, and it's pilot, who gave his name as Royal" instructed Boiling Held mechanics to allow no one near it.
 The mystery plane" Is said to have a gasoline capacity of $50 gal Ions. nearly twice the amount used by Col. Charles Lindbergh on his New York Paris flight of s3 hours, Two of the tanks are in the wings. It is cabin plane, like Lindbergh's plane. and is said to be equipped with special Wright air-cooled mo- tor, similar to those used on all American flights last year.
 The present duration record is b2 hours, Set by two Germans. The dis tance record Is 3.9o0 miles, set by Clarence Chamberlin in his flight to kottbus, Germany.
 In the altitude record field, Lieut., c. c. Champion. navy flyer, who al- ready holds the altitude record of SS,474 feet, is preparing to go up again this spring in the Wright Apache, equipped with a Pratt Whitney 45o-horsepower air-cooled Wasp motor and superchargers. This plane has been in process of repair all winter since Champion blew out an engine at approximate ly 37,ooo feet and glided safely to earth. putting out four fires from broken oil lines by skillfully swerv. ing his plane so the rush of air ex- tinguished the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
SENATE PASSES FLOOD
 CONTROL BILL IN 1 HOUR
$325, ,O0O. 900 Measure For Control of Mississippi River Is
 Adopted

Washington. March 2s R,-After an hour of consideration the senate today passed the $325, ,0O0. 900 meas ure for control of the Mississippi river floods.
 The speed of the action fairly took the breath of the senate. which has been working on the gigantic pro- posal for weeks in committee. The hours discussion brought two minor amendments.
 Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic leader. proposed the sudden vote. The small membership on the floor seemed startled. But the suggestion took.
 Senators Mckellar, Tennessee, and Ransdell, Louisiana, democrats rushed forward with amendments. Hurried conferences were held with Chairman Jones of the commerce commission, who had held the floor during most Of the brief debate.
 Senator Robinson joined in the parleying in the center of the floor Assent was given 10 both amend- ments and within two minutes the clerk was calling the roll on final passage Of the bili
 Senator Robinson laid aside . Ions prepared address he had expected to make.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Airmen Spend Day Testing All Parts of Ship They Hope VIII Carry Them to Shores of America.
Will Leave Nothing to Chance as Far as Human Ingenuity Can Go-Hope to Arrive in Daylight.

Dublin, Irish Free State. March sA A'-F'oresight and methodical pre- parations were pitted against the clements and the fate which has sent other aviators to their deaths by three Germans who waited here today for favorable weather to take or for New York. It was considered likely that they would get away to- morrow morning Do not think we are tempting the fates," Arthur spindler, mechanic Of the Junkers monoplane Bremen wrote to friends in Dresden. Germany. We merely wish to be pioneers in the service ot humanity"
 The other members of the Bre- mems crew are Baron Ehrenfrie,l Gunther von Huenfeld, who gave the last pfennig of his personal fortune to finance the venture, and Captain Herman Koehl, pilot.
 Spare No Efforts
 These men apparently are leaving nothing to chance in their attempt to be the first to fly the Atlantic from east to west Their plane which waits for the long hop at Baldonnel- airdrome has been tuned to perfec- ton.
 Every part underwent a contjn- uous inspection and was tested with Characteristic German thoroughness by mechanics who came in advance from the Fatherland.
 The flyers themselves watched the weather patiently. showing no dis position to hurry off or grab at chances. They had proposed to take of at b:so a. m., hut. later reports overnight induced }Aelh to recon slider.
 When they are satified that the outlook Is favorable there will be no delay The start may be sudden but the flyers are prepared to wait until they are satisfied they can try the hop without turning the flight into a foolish adventure which all of them deprecate.
 Win Follow Lanes Present indications are that the Bremen will follow the steamship lanes.
 It may go even further south il the flyers regard it as desirable since they are particularly anxious to avoid the risk of ice forming on the plane.
 "The experience of former Allan (Continued on Page Fourl