davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
GIANTS, IL; PILLS, 9
AT PHILADELPHIA.


IOtaIS. ~ IA ~ TOTALS. "a II II ~
sBatted for HubbeIl in eighth inning
IRAN for Hogan in eighth inning.
tBatted for Sothern in ninth inning.
Slated for Benge in ninth inning.
SsT York. ........... oS922o9d
Runs-weish. Reese. Lindstrom 90. OFT.
Terry: jackson, Reush. Bentqn; Fullis.
sothern; Davis; Friberg- ErrorszaLindstrom,
Davis (3b. Runs batted in-Roush (2),
O'Doul "a, Hurst. Davis. Reese. Benton 90,
Lindstrom. OFT, Friberg. williams, Thomp-
son. Two-base hits-Jackson, Sothern,
Welsh: Lindstrom. Friherg. Home runs
o'Doul t2). Hurst. Benton. Stolen bases
Iindstrom 90. Jackson. Roush Welsh,
Reese SacrifceS-Friberg. Reese, Williams.
Double plays-Reese to Jackson to Terry
49,. Left on bases--New York; IL: Phila-
deIphla. 4. First base on balls-Of. Will
iouehby. 1; of Hubbeil 2: OF Benge. 8; of
Benton. 2. Struck out-By Wlloughby, /;
BY Hubbell: 2: by Benge. s.; by. Benton. ]:
Hits-Oh Willoughby. in 42e innings; of
Benge, in 4 INNINGS. of McGraw. none in
u inning; off Hubbell. Z in innings; of
Benton. 4 in innings, Hit by pitched ball
by Willoughby (OttJ; by Benge tRoush).
Wild pitch-Benge. Winning pitcher-Huh-
bell. Losing rttcher-.Benee. Umpires-
Messrs. Mccormick. Pfirman and Reardon.
Time of game hours 19 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
BRAVES, 10; ROBINS, IL
AT BOSTON.

Totals. As 1924 Totals. .36 IL II
sBatted for W. Clark in fourth.
tBatted for Moss in NTH.
4Batted for Dudley In sixth.
Slated for Pattison in eighth.
sGoCslyn .......... SSSssIIsseeSSa lis
RunsFrede5isk e.. HsndTsk ta, S,o Hers
(2l, Richbourgh t2), Mcguire Cd, Sisier ~,
Harper, Dugan t2). Mueller. Maranvilie' Col
Inns Errors-Hendrck, Bissonette, Ban
croft ca. Runs batted in-Bissonnette -,
Deberry (2l. Bancroft ca. Hendrick, Her
man 13l. Cuilop. .sisler 90, Mcguire, Aar-
per (2l, Dugan. Clark. Mueller. Maranville.
Collins. Two-hase hits,Frederick 81, Cul-
lop. Deberry. Harper. Sisier. Maranville: Her
man. Mueller. Three-base hits-Cullop.
Richbourg, Mcguire. Home runs-Bisson-
cite Hendrick. Herman, Sacrifces-Deberry'
Collins ca. r. Smith. Left on bases
Brooklyn, II. First base on balls--On
Clark, 2; of Moss. /; on Dudley, 3; on FL
lott, /; OF r. Smith. 81. OF Cooney. J!
Struck out-By w. Clark. /; by Dudley, =;
by r. Smith. s; by Cooney, l. Hits-On W.
Clark, z in 8 innings; of Moss, in In
ming; of Dudley, in inning; of Pattison.
o in INNINGS; on Elliott / in / inning; of
eiighthj; of Cooney: 5 in 2 INNINGS; wild
pitches-W.9 Clark. Moss. Winning pitcher
r. Smith. Losing piteher-W; CLARK I'm
81 eame-2 hours and a. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT.

Scagpsyiile. Md, Athletic Club. base
ball team is without q game for SUNDAY
~, its home field and would like to book
an unlimited class opponent OF WASH
ineton or vicinity. Manager Harry
T,enr NAV be teleplloned at Ashton
iI2-F-1 between 5:3O and z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
ONE BAD INNING
.fatted for Brown in seventh.

sBatted for Brown in seventh.
S W..S ss,ss,s - Siss Z 6
Runs bAtted in--Biuege. RueI, Dykes. SUM
ma (2), COchrane t2), Hale, Miller, Bishop.
Two-base hits--Aiiller ca. Hale tsl. Bluege
saerlfces--Ruel. Haas. Double ay-Blue
e Hayss LEFT On Sssesfhh.,,asaelapnniSs; y
berg. 2; on Hadiey, 4 on Brown, 2. on
Campbell, 2. struck ont--By Walberg. 81; by
ifadley, 8, BY Burke. !. Hlts--On Hadley.
8 in az Innings; of Brown. In 22a M
nings, on Campbell. In inning; on Burke.
4 N InnIngs Passed baIls--Spencer. Lss-
lns nifeher--FadIey Umpires--Messrs.
Guthrie, MorIaFIty and Hildebrand. Time
Ut came ~ hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, IL; Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago, II; Pittsburgh, /.
Boston, Is; Brooklyn, IL.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
BROWNS, 4; cHISOx, /
AT ct LOUIS
Totals al s24is Totals .2s

Totals ...34 624l5 Totals ...26 SGT -
'Batted for Lyons in ninth.
st. Louis .............. o o 10 3 0 0 0 x-4
Rvns-Kerr, Blue. MCGOWAN, Sehang. Og-
den. Errors-Reynoids, Kress t0. Runs
batted in--Reynolds, Blue cd. Schang, Og-
den (2. Two-base hits-Reynolds, Blue.
Home run-Blue. Sacrihce-Melillo. Double
plays-Kerr to Clancy, Kerr to CiSsell to
Clancy. Left on bases-Chicago. 10: St.
of ogden, 4. Struck out-By Lyons. 2: by
Ogden, 4. Umpires-Messrs. Campbell.
owens and Ormsby. Time of game-i hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
INDIANS, s; TIGERS, 4
AT CLEVELAND.

Totals. 81 10 24l1 Totals. SO is "a II
"Batted for Richardson in seventh inning.
tBatted for Carroll IN fourth innine.
fBatted for Soluble in ninth inning.
Detroit. ................ 1000 o o.
Cleveland. .............. 0l o D KS
Runs-Rice, Gehringer, McManus. Rich
ardson. Lind Averill. J. Sewell. Porter 90,
Fonseca, Jameson, Miljus. Error. Sewell.
son. MiljuS, Alexander (2l. Phillips. Carroll.
Two-base hits-Miljns f2). Gehringer (2l,
Porter. Stolen bases-Fonseca go, Richard
son. Porter. Sacrihces-Alexander f2J, Foth-
ergill. Double plays--Miljus to Lind to Fon-
SEGA, McManus to Gehringer to Alexander,
Tavener to Lind to Fonseca, Richardson to
Gehringer to Alexander, TaVener to Fonseca.
Left on bases-Cleveland. ~ Detroit, H.
First base on balls-Oh Milius, 8: of Car
roll. 2; of Barnes. 2: of Yde. 2. Struck
out-By Barnes, 2: by Yde, 2. Hits-Of
Carroll. in innings; of Barnes, in
pitched ball-By Carroll iTavener}; by
Barnes Porter. Wild pitch--Yde: Balk-
Barnes. Losing piteheT-Carroll. EMPIRES
MessTs. Geisel, Dinneen and Nallin. Time
of game hours 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
DALLAS WINS ON MAT.

Pete Dallas scored two straight falls
to defeat Bobby Mainfort in q wrestling
match last night, at the Strand Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 2.
st. Louis, A; Chicago, l.
New York, Z; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, s.; Detroit, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
CUBS, IL; PIRATES, /
AT CHICAGO.

Totals. 81 424 Q Totals. ;. 80 II a IA
'Batted for French In ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. ,..,...... o o O 0 o o o o.
Chicago. ......"......e 4 o 500 XII
Hornsby (2). ellison 49,. Stephenson t2l.
Errors-Adams ca. Hemsley. French. Eng
fish. Runs batted in-Grim %, Wilson
Enslish. Wilson, Stephenson. Home runs
Grimm, Wilson. Stolen bases-English, Beck.
to Grimm. Left on bases---Chicago. 10;
Pittsburgh, 8. First base on balls-On Blake.
5: OF Petty. 8; OF French. B.. Struck out
BY Blake, /; by Petty, /; by French, T.
Hits-On Petty, in innings (none out in
flfth): OF French. in 4 innings. Winning
pitcher-Blake. Losing pitcher-Petty. Um-
pires-Messrs. KLEIN. Jorda and Magerkurth
Time OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Catholic University, 4 Bucknell, 0.
Clemson, 8; South Carolina, (tie).
Elon, 13; Wake Forest, 5.
Georgia, s.; Mississippi, S.
Kentuucky, 8; Minnesota, 1.
NewbeFry, 6; Paris Island Marines. 5
Hampden- Sidney, 3; Bridgewater, 2.
Western Normal, 10; Chicago, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

RunS-RothrOck, Rhyme, T0dt, Huth vi,
Gehrig az. Lazzeri, Durocher ~. Error
Todt; Runs batted in55Ruth. Meusei; Flag ;sy
stead Resan; Gshri I. Rot Id Comoy ,21.
Gehrir. sacrifice -Rothrock. Double plays
Koenig to Iazzeri to Gehrig. Rhyme to Regan
to Todt. Left on bases-New York, 5;
Boston. g. First base on balis-or Pipgras,
0; on Rufing. 3; of CASTOR, 3; Struck
Ruffine, S.; BY CASTOR. 2. Hits-Oh Pipgras,
3 In 5h innings; OF CASTOR. IN 8 in
nings. Winning pitcher--Pipgras. Losing
pitcher - Rufing. Umpires - Messrs Nc
Gowan. Van GRAHAM and Connolly. Time
OF game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Nationals No,v Sought Left Field Fence Aov Ruths Target
YANKs, I; sox, 3
AZ NEW YORK.

Totals. :. 20 324 10 Totals. 80 .s27 IA
.Batted for Rufing in sixth:
tran for Bigelow in sixth.
1Ratted for M CASTOR In ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

licked to a fragile by the Athletics
in the opening of the season, the
Nationals now are stacking up
I against a flock Of former team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

w WHATEVER the fate Of the
"a Yankees in their fourth quest
wv for the rainbow's end and
its pot of pennant gold,
American League pitchers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
No Hypocritesl No Gossips F!

New Jersey Woman Is about to found chain OF
colonies throughout the United States in which the
two deadly evils" hypocrisy and gossip never Will
makes their appearance.
There will be she SAYS series of farming COM
,,unities each populated by people sworn never to
retend they are what they not and never to carry
idle tales about their neghoors These towns will be
self-efcient; the inhabitants will raise their own
food and will be economically independent, so that the
false values OF coldly material civilization VIII noV
have 50 many chances to affect them
How much headway this plan will make it is hard
TO tell Probably everybody would like to live IN
place where there are hypocrtes and no gosSlpS'
but whether people will want such goal badly enough
IN move to a brand new town to get it is another
question About the only new communities tounoeo
these days are the gaily plated real estate SUD-
divisions.
However. the adys idea is right in line with good
old American traditions Establishing new Town IN
which some new way of living could be worked out
has been feature of our civilization ever since the
revolution.
Dishearteningly enough, few Of these communities
have kept their distinctive features after the passing
of the first generation They all start out braVey' out
sooner or later the influence of the outside world
Greens in the ideals of the founders grow dim and
y.
women who thought they were setting up new kind
of world are living working and thinking just the way
everybody else Is.
And so-though it seems cruel to say It'll tins
New Jersey enthusiast succeeds in founding her cham
of towns one seems safe predictng that fifty years
hence they will be populated by people who are JUST
IS hypocrtca and just gossipy as the rest Oh us
are
All Of this of course is inevitable 1t happens too
that it is quite right that things should work out this
way.
The business of reforming the world is long ana
laborous task 1t can't be done by withdrawing 10
some isolated spot and practicing perfection IN lonely
grandeur To accomplish anything you have TO KnucSIe
down right where things worst and plug away on
vour own hook-and even then your progress won't be
visible to the naked eye.
Hypocrisy and gossip deadly evils to be sure.
But YOU won't help to eradicate them by moving 10
q new town and asking tor new deal Each molVlo-
nal must start first with himself If he perseVeres ana
is conscientious about it, his neighbors eventually may
absorb little OF his attitude And that after ALL Is
the only real way to go about it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
The Jadwin Plan

81 much has been written in criticism of the Jad-
win plan since the Mississippi flood control act was
sdouted that certain amount of uneasiness exists
regarding its feasibility.
The Jsdwin plan is simple in theory. 1t recognizes
that during food periods all the water can not go
down the main channel of the river without causing
widespread inundation of surrounding territory To
relieve the main channel several artificial channels or
spillvavs are created to divert the water.
In food time the artificial spllwayS will be flooded
In normal periods they will be dry as the Sahara
desert. according to the Jadwin plan
Some civilian engineers assert that the JadWin
plan is unavoidable that the government expenditure
far If. excess of s4oooOoOOO will be wasted
Other criticism is directed against the manner In
which landowners in the artificial spillways are to
be reimbursed for food damages but additional legls-
lation can bs enacted necessary, TO correct this
The constant professional criticism is more dis
turbing.
We can not see that this t. the time TO rehash the
old engineering dispute which 50 long delayed any
kind Of plan being put through
Coolidge approved the Jaduin plan Congress ap-
proved it. Work has begun Already some s7o'ooo.ooo
has been allotted and much Of it spent.
Considering these facts, and the additional fact
that an engineer IN the White House to guard the
peoples interests it does not that good pup
pose can be served by this periodic professional crpo
stion to the onical flood control project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Dead Letters and Deficits

When President Hoover and Postmaster General
Brown get their heads together to reduce the deficit
in the postal service they might do than con-
slider suggestions by the late Herbert Quick novelist
and newspaper writer.
Said Mr.. Quick in 1924:
THE postoffce department might enough to
wipe out it's deficit if it would cut down the weight of
rst-class letter to be carried for cents to about
a third of it's present weight, and still accommodate
business just well.
eve should do as the foreigners do-use lighter
paper and envelopes. The government is too liberal
in the weight it carries for cents 1t could carry the
same business with less tonnage and get more money
for it, if it would demand the extra cents letter
on those which weigh more than about third OF
the maximum size now.
This is not the only possible way to get more
money out of carrying the mails without taxing bust
ness or doing anyone any injustice. Take the abuse
of bad or imperfect or iegble addresses for instance
Dead letter business increases all the time. In
addition there are the huge numbers of letters which
we're sent to wrong addresses and which the adj
mirabe detectives of the postofce finally, after much
trouble succeeded in delivering by ferreting out the
correct addresses.
Ought not this incorrectly addressed mail pay
something for the trouble it causes? think it should
"I suggest to the postmaster general then that as
a beginning all letters addressed to people in cities
over say 10000 population, should bear the correct
street address or carry 4 cents in stamps.
THAT in itself would come close to bringing in
enough more money the first year to wipe out the
so-called deficit.
when letters are sent to wrong addresses it would
be no more than fair to make postage due charge
on delivery for the trouble of looking up the correct
address"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
The Hague Conference

The Frrouean governments meeting today at Inc
HAGUE to consider the Young reparations plan seem
n he in somewhat unfriendly mood for their an
r,o,,rced nurpose of finally rqudating the war
Statements by British, French and German ON
Gals NJ, the eve of the conference indicate that the
Governments are playing to the grandstands" at
home rather than seriously seeking settlement.
Doubtless this is surface manifestation Even SO
IT. is q dangerous one. For these same ofcialS as
result of their naonastic utterances will find II more
difficult in the end to convince their respective
countries that compromise is necessary.
The British intimate that they will not accept the
yo,nc annortionments of payments which reduces the
existing British scale,
The French say they will not evacuate German ter
rtorv unless a permanent international commission
of control is set up to guarantee standardization OF
the Rhineland.
The Germans say they will not accept the Young
plan without military evacuation and object to con-
troll by an international commission.
Apparently the British bluffng about pay
ments Under the Young plan they would get larger
earlier payments. which worth more than the
later and hypothetical payments, which may never be
made.
The British are believed to be using this apporton-
r,ent complaint as blind which they will sacrifice"
when the time comes in trade for location of the bank
Of international payments in London. Ii that oaaA
is situated in London they hope to regain from New
York their old position the worlds financial center
But despite all this diplomatic jockeying for posi-
tio is difficult TO see how the governments can re-
iect the Preparations plan evolved by their experts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
1T SEEMS TO ME By H BRoTS

columnist looks his very worst
when he is far away.
However, I do not intend to sug-
gest that the cure is altogether
complete. The addict will not i'm
mediately take up Gibbons DE
cline and Fall of the Roman En-
pire" simply because a familiar
name is missing from the news
paper. He's off with the old love
and on with the new quicker than
you can say Joe Williams.
Accordingly, I repeat: Go easy,
Joe, and don't swing from the floor.
I am not trained for any Job but
column conducting, and the nights
begin to grow sharp among the
park benches. Above all, don't be
yourself. Give an absent column
list a break, won't you?"
So far as letters go, those which
have come in during the last days
will be of little help. They are
mostly from irate southerners. who
want to know would I let my
daughter marry Negro. The joke
is on them. I haven't a daughter.
Copyright. 1929 for The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06

Safe Diet Will Take Off Pounds

Our simple minds like to have
some single substance or object to
which we may pin our hopes and
faiths and aspirations.
In the case of the eighteen day
or Hollywood diet that thing is
grapefruit. But really there is moth
ing magical about grapefruit.
It contains vitamins B and G in
considerable amounts, but not much
of the other vitamins: it has one
part Of protein to five of carbohy-
drate; it has less than one-tenth Of
l per cent of sodium chloride or
common salt; its reaction in the
body is alkaline; one-half grape
fruit provides from so to 100 calor-
les; it runs a little better in iron
than do oranges.
AS may be seen, there is nothing
magical about its virtues. One is
reminded of the chemist whose wife
brust into tears. He looked at her
calmly. Your tears may move
some people" he said, but to me
they are merely NaC1 and H2O."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
It's Risky

NEVER did go on any vacation
Il without trepidation. This thing
about fond hearts and absence does
not 90 for columnists. never be-
l;eved it worked for anybody.
In spite of many difficulties there
is one saving virtue in the columnar.
Readers get used to writer if he
stalls in the same spot long enough.
They may be a good deal less than
enthusiastic about this project, but
they come to take it as matter OF
course.
AS the paragraphs pile up DAY
after day they tend to be accepted
as something inevitable, like death
and taxes. There is no murlnurlng
in the market place over some essay
which is quite palpably inept.
You can't disturb a faithful sub
scriber by supplying him with
something sour, for he's been there
before.
Indeed. a familiar formula by
which generous hearted folk seek 10
compliment a colunanist, reeks OF
,abituation. They say, these friendly
romancers. "Oh. Mr.. Gish, I read
YOUR column every day" Or even
INV breakfast wouldn't be complete
without YOUR stimulating contribu-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06

of the leaves and the water which has entered the
roots and made its way up the plant to the leaves
There are other manufacturing processes which go
on in plants in addition to the production OF carbo-
hydrateS
1t will be remembered that the protoplasm of
plants contains five constituents water, mineral salts
carbohydrates, fats and proteins
The water and mineral salts enter the roots OF the
plant from the soil
Photosynthesis accounts for the production OF the
carbohydrates. 1t is still necessary for the plant to
manufacture the requird fats and proteins.
Fats, it will be remembered. contain the same
chemical elements that carbohydrates do namely car
bon. hydrogen and oxygen.
It is possible therefore for the plant to transform
carbohydrates into fats.
RESEARCHES to date have not revealed any particu-
lar mechanism in the plants for converting carbo-
hydrates into fats have they revealed any par
ticuar pertien of the plant in which this process is
localized.
It is assumed therefore. that the Transformation
OF carbohydrates into fats take place in the cells
in any part of the plant.
Fats are scattered throughout most of the struc-
ture of plant They are more abundant however
in seeds and fruits.
Fats occur in plants both as liquids and solids
The LIQUID fats are known as oils
Plant fats of commercial value are cocoanut oil
cottonseed oil linseed oil castor oil olive oil peanut
oil and cocoa butter.
The manufacture of proteins 70 be discussed next
is more complicated than that OF fats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
A 7a5aE9Ef5!31;7i!sE:'
At4zsItI
HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE

Aug.
nN Aug. 6, 1906, the Holy
~ Roman Empire ceased to ex-
ist when Francis II resigned the I'm
perial crown after having assumed
the title of Emperor of Austria.
The Roman Empire was the
creation Of Otto the Great, who was
crowned emperor by the pope in
Rome in the year 962. Technically,
it was prolongation Of the Empire
of Charles (Charlemagne). 1t was
based upon ideas essentially the
same as those which brought about
the coronation of Charles the Great
in 800.
The restored empire included,
reckoning strictly. only Germany
proper and two-thirds of Italy; or
counting subject, but separate king
doms, Burgundy, Bohemia, Meravia,
Poland. Denmark, perhaps Hungary.
Under Otto. the Germans became
not only a united nation, but were
at once raised on a pinnacle, the
posSessors of Rome and Rome's
authority.
In 1854. at the end of the Hohen-
staufen \ dynasty, the empire began
to sink rapidly in Importance and
owed any real authority which it
possessed to the strength Of the
ruler. who was emperor.
The bonds which held the en-
pire together were loosened greatly
in 1648. when individual states we're
accorded the right to enter into
foreign alliances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Company With Vision

TINE cost is what has held the
Il development of dirigibles back.
Far easter to obtain ten, fifteen
or even fifty thousand dollars to
experiment with airplanes than two
or three million for dirigibles.
Nothing less than two or three
million. however. would do.
That is why we have scores of
airplane companies and thousands
of airplanes, while we have only one
concern with sufficient nerve to
tackle the dirigible.
The Goodyear. company is to be
congratulated.
If America is enabled TO compete
with Germany in the construction
and operation of dirigibles, it will
be because the Goodyear company
had the foresight and courage to do
a vast amount of experimental work.