davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-30
NJ. E. Tracy
Let Us Hope Clemenceau's
PropheSy of His Death VII
Not Be so Good.
SAYS:

DARING any public recognition
IL of his eighty-eighth birthday,
which occurred Sept Clemenceau
predicted his death within the year.
MY mother lived to 49," he said,
MY father lived to 81.
'At SS I am in the danger zone.
l do not ask for death and 1 do not
fear it. await it, and I shall die
this year."
Let us hope that M. Clemenceau
is not so good at phophecy as he is
at statecraft. or even gardening.
By the law of averages, 88 is far
within the danger zone, but individ-
ual experience offers ample ground
for discarding it as a certain fore
cast Of death with one, or even ten
years.
DR.. James r. Wadel Ward, the
great linguist and oriental scholar,
has just died at 103, while his father
lived to be LOG and his grandfather
112.
incidentally, DR.. Ward was a very
active man, disproving the idea that
work shortenS life.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-30
Theory Well Founded

ERITz Won OPET, the young
l. German millionaire, who
worked a rocket driven automobile
up to a speed of 100 miles in eight
seconds will attempt to fly the Eng
lish channel in a rocket driven air.
plane.
Professor Oberth, German
Scientist, who has made a speciality
Of rockets and who is recognized as
ar authority on the subject, con-
f1dently proposes to send mail by
them from Berlin to New York.
1t sounds fantastic, but some of
the most hard-headed Germans are
getting interested, and even our own
ambassador, Jacob Gould Shurman,
says that, in view of what has oc-
CURED during the last ten years, he
would not dream of dismissing such
a theory as impossible.
Rockets capable of crossing the
ocean certainly would raise Cain
with some of our pet ideas.
L Va OAiC CA4AAlEs V1ACJ WOul0 1lldhC IL
unnecessary to send American troops
to Europe in case of another World
war, or European troops to America
as some of our propagandist seem to
fear
All that either side would have To
do would be to sit down in its own
docryard and shoot rockets.
Dreadful as such an eventuality
might seem, it would spare us the
task of building cantonments and
wooden ships on cost plus basis.
It Il
French engineers contemplate the
possibility of converting the Mediter-
ranean sea into a lake, then pump
ing out great part of the fresh
water to irrigate the Sahara desert
and so lower the surface as to add
half a million square miles of land
to Europe.
Theoretically, such scheme is lit
tie less startling than that of shoot
ing all over the Atlantic by rockets
It would cost much more money,
however, which probably will serve
to bring out its impracticality.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-30
Daily Thought

For in much wisdom is much
grief; and he that increaseth
knowledge increaseth sOrrow.-
EccL 1:18.
q
He who considers himself para
gon of wisdom is sure to commit
some superlatively stupid act.-Lud-
wig Tieck.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-30
Study American Ideas

MEANWHILE, if we have no
Iva poets that can write an Iliad,
we can console ourselves with the
thought that the Homeric age had
none that could think up such prof.
ects as are now published every day
in the papers.
What is more encouraging, some
Of our projects bring bread and meat
to many, while the old-fashio~e ed
kind brought little even to those
who fathered them.
That may explain why Mustapha
Kemal's government wants Turkey
to quit philosophizing. give up
French culture, study English and
see if it can't learn how the Ameri-
cans do it.
The realization that human in
tel1igence can be translated into
creature comforts is having a pro-
found effect throughout the world.
Men no longer are content with
art for arts sake, or with poverty
because some one has said 1t guar
antees enternal bliss.
Having discovered that they can
do things themselves, they not only
crave the opportunity, but doubt the
wisdom of expecting divine provi-
dence to take care of them if they
fail to take advantage Of that op-
portunity.
To some, this change of attitude
means atheism, but to others it
means only naturalization of re-
ligion, and advance in the evolu-
tion of faith.
Discarding ancient superstitions
which men conceived, and elabo-
rated, is far different thing from
dethroning God.
Men will be wise not to become
too conceited, simply because they
find it possible to do something, or
understand something today which
they Couldn't do or didn't under
stand yesterday.
The very fact that a rocket capa-
bic of crossing the ocean, or that a
scheme Of irrigating the Sahara des-
ert seems astounding, if not impos-
sible, should warn US poor mortals
that we have a lot to learn.
Who won the prizes in the Ma
ticnal spelling contest held in May,
1929?
Virginia Hogan. Omaha, Neb., won
the first prize; Viola Strbac, South
Milwaukee, Wis, second, and Teru
Hayashi, japanese, Ventnor, N. j.,
third.
What Is the weight of a cubic foot
of ice?
1t weighs fifty-six pounds.
How much did it cost to produce
the motion picture Ben Hur?"
The estimated cost was about
$4,000, 900.
Who prescribed the motto for the
United States treasury seal, and has
it ever been changed?
The seal was adopted by a COM
mittee appointed by the Continental
congress in 1778. The motto has
never been changed.
! How old is Tom Mix? What is
he doing now?
He is so years old and is touring
with the Sells -FIoto circus.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-30

From what congressional district
was Oscar De Priest elected to con-
greSs?
The First congressional district OF
Illinois, which has a large Negro
population.
When did Elbert H. Gary die?
Aug. Is, 1927.
What is the black watch?
A Highland Scotch regiment, orig
inally formed in 1888 as military
police, and regularly organized as a
regiment of the line in 1879. The
name "black watch" is derived from
the dark-colored tartans of its uni
forms. It is now territorial regl-
ment, officially styled royal high
Ianders."
What are fishberries? Is 1T law
full to employ them for bait?
Fishberries are the fruit OF coceu-
Ius cocculus and are used in cap
turing fish. When made into a paste
with -four it is readily eaten by
fishes, and produces a speedy but
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-30
BUYS MenthoI Drops

TIE always buys chewing gum
Il Il and is a constant user of
menthol drops. His reading matter
consists of two New York Ameri-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-30

tion painting and decorating. The California school
also teaches electric wiring.
Foundry practice power plant engineering, laun-
dry work and operation of linotype machines arc
among other courses.
Then there is janitorS engineering course cover
ing heat lighting and ventiating. 1t even teaches
the prospective janitors how to keep an apartment
house warm in the winter but doesn't guarantee they
will do it.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-30
1T SEEMS TO ME By HfaoUSD BFoUS ):

The Times or the Tribune has done
much to promote the abatement Of
militariSm.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-30

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
estiug writer's, and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-30

Who won the prizes in the Ma
ticnal spelling contest held in May,
1929?
Virginia Hogan. Omaha, Neb., won
the first prize; Viola Strbac, South
Milwaukee, Wis, second, and Teru
Hayashi, a Japanese, Ventnor, N. j.,
third.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

ing symphonic interpretations 10
jazz and jazz interpretations to sym
phonic numbers.
Mendelssohn's B minor planoforte
quartet will he played and Goethe's
dedcatory poem to Mendelssohn will
be read, in the reproduction of the
interchange of compliments, by
these two men. at -Goethe's Garden
House in Weimer. This scene con.
stitutes the Musical EPISODE
through WMAL.
A Wolfe Gilbert song cycle will
be heard during the weekly broad
cast of the Hoover Sentinels through
WRC. Other numbers TO be offered
are. "A Kiss TO Remember" by
Spier, soprano solo of Schirmer's
'Loca, Loca," by Jessica Dragonette.
the "One Girl" by Youmans and a
concluding number AT Parting. by
Hanley. rendered by the Sentinels
and Miss Dragonette
VOL has an enticing program
with Andy Claus the unidentified
brother of Santa Claus giving
reading Of fairy tales written from
his own, pen. This will be regular
500 p. nj. feature henceforth. Flor,
ence Jane Adams will appear at
6:45 p. M. and two hours OF ponu a.
dance music will begin at 10 p, m.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Rum Traffic Halted AS
Dry Men Invade Missouri

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March
U.N.SJ.-Liquor traffic in the vicin'
ity of Springfield is at stsndstiil
today, the result of series OIL
raids by a group of Federal officers
last night.
The group. headed by w. l.. Van
deventer. of Kansas City, Z. ).
district attorney, and including W.
o. Mcdonald, Government narcotic
agent; Special. Agents Duncan ana
Dunnegan of the Kansas City
offices, and Miss Lula LarOche, OF
Washington, ID. c., narcotic agent,
posed as merrymakers, and after
getting drinks from the resorts
arrested the operators.
The officers arrested 26 persons
last night. which included boot
leggers. bartenders, and hotel por'
tiers. All were held in $4,000 bond
for trial.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

Among those who called was Mrs.
H. p. Holloway, 800 Penna. Ave.
who has lived in Washington for
the past four years. In telling of
her experience with this herb rem
edy Mrs Holloway said: Il will al
ways praise, and why shouldn't l.,
when it restored me to health ter
number of other treatments AMI
medicines had failed. was in
Savannah, Ga. some time ago and
while there / thought ! was -oins
to die. l had been in poor health
for years; in fact. spent six months
in one hospital. and medicines
used, as l said before, failed to
give me any real relief. | was
operated on several times. Was told
my trouble was caused from ulcer of
the stomach chronic consultation
and a general nervous breakdown.
There were times when | could not
keep food or my stomach-very near
lived on milk and eggs, and my
stomach hurt so that l could hardly
stand the pain. 1t would swell
and bloat and burned like fire. MY
side hurt terribly. feet and hands
felt cold, could not rest at night
and had reached the stage where /
was afraid to eat. A friend of mine
said. why don't you try Miller :
Herb Extract and when they told
me how much good 1t had done
them / said. We'll. that sounds
wonderful SO I bought one bot.
tie. I could never begin to tell YOU
how much good that one bottIa did
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
SE|BERLINCS ON
AIR PROGRAM
TONIGHT

After a month out of the micro
phonic limelight, the Seiherling
ST. gers, who have been conduct
ms a concert tour through the
East will be on the air tonight
through wRC, with new vocal
arrangement of Rubinstein's KAN
elnoi ostrow," which promises to
be as good as their preludcs of
Rachmaninoff
The Singing violins will render
new arrangement of their own
Dirgo's "Serenade." Phil Gilman
and Victor Arden. at two pianos,
will play Friml's 'L'Rmour Tou-
jours,p and to complete the gala
reopening, the quartet will sing
"Raquer' and the old English piece.
THE Grandfather's Clock"
An interesting hour awaits us
with tn Sonora presentation.
through WMAL. Debussy's Coli
wogg's Cake Walk" a delight in
musical humor, has been selected
to feature the program with
MOSZkOWShS > 1OlSIo anu lam g
Chinoise" from Tschaikowsky's
Nut Cracker Suite"
Allan Jones, as guest artist, Is
scheduled to sing Leoncavallo s
beautiful "Vesti la Giubba" 4rom
"Ragliacci" and "Liebestraum. by
L:szt.
After Halsey Stuart's "Old Coun-
sellor" offers his advice on finan-
cial Investments through WRC. a
musical program including Victor
Herbert's punch end Judy" Il
Love You More Than Yesterday
from Lady Fingers and Friml's
"Marche Carnavalesoue," will com
pIete the fireside BROADCAST.
The hour of Slumbef Music con
cludes appropriately with a Nevin
lullaby Ludwig Laurier will -A'on-
duct the orchestra through other
numbers by Gomnod, Mozart
Brahms. Borodine apG Miersch
The maid in the moon and a
gypsy sweetheart arc among the
ladies' to be serenaded in the Sweet
| hearts hour. through WMAL.
1.-The Sunshine OF Your Smile,
"Ventian Love SUrg," annie
Laurie" and the "Frasquita SeTe'
made" are some If the compliment
airy songs that will be rendered by a
string orchestra. sextet, male
quartet. tenor soprano. contralto AID
| violinist.
The first in the group of amorous
songs of the "Now ana Then" hour
will be I'm Falling In Love With
| Someone" by Victor Herbert, to ne
sung by Janet Hall: TIM In Love
Again" and Deep In Your Arms,
| Rudy Vallee's new number.
Freddie Rich. director of the Co
lumbians. with their assistance. will
give a special Interpretation OF
THE Doll Dance" as a feature OF
the broadcast by the 37.piece or
chestra. The rest of the program
will follow out the scheme of Civ
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
By BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

an. m.--u. s. Army Band, Capt.
william }. stannard, lender
si0s .. MANDY Claus twOL
a2g).
6:is y. m.--FlOrence Jane Adams
i:so p. m.-U. :. Army Band
tWMAL 478l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
3 -. m.--FOrhan's Song shop,
New YOrk---WEAF, WRC, WEEl,
W.T., WGY, WGR, WCAE. WTAM,
WWj. KsD, WHO, WOW. WDAF,
WTMJ. KOA, KSTP, Sweethearts.
In Columbia program, WMAL, etc.
$3.50 u. m.-HOOVer Sentlnela,
New YOFk-WEAF, WRC, WEEI,
etc; Then and Now in Columbia
program, WMAL, etc.
Sp. m.-Seiberiing singers. New
YOrk--WEAF. WRC. WEEI, etc,
Aunt Jemimn, In Columbia pro-
gram, WMAL. etc.
$3.50 D. m.--kapid Tran 1t. Wig
neltes. New York. WEAF. WRC.
VITO, WTAG. WCAE. WAR,
etc.; sonora Hour In Columbia
program. WMAL. etc.
10 u. m.AAHalsey. Stuart pre-
gram. New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEP. etc.; the COlumbians. In
Columbia program. WMAL. etc.
1O:3O u. m.--MusicHl episode. In
Columbia program. WMAL. etc.
II -. m.--SlumbeF Music, New
York. VIZ. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
G:30 u. m.-Duke ElIlngtOn's
Orchestra, WMAL A76D.
y. m.--MayflOwer Hotel Or
cheStra. WRC (316).
10 D. m.-(ieOrge's Hour or
Music. VOL (?28).
IL y. m.-Magnetic dance hour.
VOL (229); MeyeE Davis Swhnee
SyncOpatOrs. WMAL (i70.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

me, and ! went back for more. Gave
M all other medicines. In all |
used five or six bottles of Miller's
Herb Extract. At the end of that
treatment | was in just about per.
feet health, TO my great surprise
and relief. | was able to eat Just
about everything | wanted and had
not the slightest bit of trouble with
my stomach. l began to gain In
strength. nerves no longer caused
me any trouble, could sleep sound at
night, bowels acted regular, and !
no longer had a sign of my former
trouble not even a pain. When |
saw where the representative for
this medicine was in Washington
said. well. / will sure go down to
that store and tell him how thank
fuI | am for what his medicine has
done for me- know Miller's Hern
Extract did for me what no other
medicine would do. 1t is blessing
to suffering humanity and for one
can and do recommend it to every
one here at home"
You don't need any pills with
this medicine; it's a real medicine
within itself-guaranteed to give re-
suits. A medicine you can take
three or four bottles without see.
ing any results is not much medi
cine. See the special representa- '
direct from the laboratories at his
headquarters at the Peoples DRUG
Store. sos eth St n. w. where he
IL now introducing and explaining
the merits Of this medicine.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Wooden Shoe Maker
Kept Busy Out
in Iowa

ORANGE CITY, Iowa, March 7
d.N.s).-The sturdy sons Of the
Netherlands in this little Flemish
community clatter about in their
wooden slippers at their tasks on
their farms and struck gardens
Worn with three pairs of heavy
wooden socks, the wooden shoes,
not only keep the feet dry and
warm. but they're quite com.
Portable, too, the Flemish men
assert.
One Orange City citizen, j. Van
fIoff, has built up quite a wooden
shoe business. He turns out a
pair In as minutes. And he sells
'em for 81.
His wooden shoe business, how
ever, il but a sideline with Van
IIoff. But he does keep up with
the local demand of four to six
pairs a day.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Distant Stations

Observation-Disclosures
ss0--Studio.
7;OO-Sne llenberg concert.
7:3O-Entertainers
S:OO-BIue Anchor Hour.
S:30-Entertainers
9:00-CoiumbiA Network,
observation-disclosures: orchestra
1l:OO-Palais dor Orchestra,
WSR--A tIanta--140-4O
11:45-Organ.
WBBM-ChicHgO-s
gtO0--Columbia network.
li:OO--Lombarho's Canadians; vocal,
l2:OO-Old Gray Mare Club.
WCFl-ChlcagO-0 800
S4O--Ensem BILE.
GN-ChicagO-120-4I6
D;O0-Peerless program,
DEMONSTRATIONS: MeIange.
lO:80-IsO-Vis Oh chestra.
il ;OO-Tomorrow's Trib. symphony
Orchestra
~ Dream Snip dance music
S-ChicRgO-RSa-3i5
S:3O--Music: church quartet
g:O0--All-stat hour,
1O:30--Wom ems Choral Club.
II :OO-Concert orchestra; sololsts.
WMAQ--C hlcaEO-6iO-1I
9:O0-Musical pre- gram.
9:30-Minstrel show.
I0:OU-Brass Quartet.
l1:0O-Amos n Andy: stock game.
II :30-Concert orchestra.
12:O0-Dance orC!testras.
W-Cincinnati-7OO-42S
9:O0-Pictnre Theater.
10 :00--Burnt COrkers
II :00-InstTumental Trio.
11:30-Little Jack Little.
12:0O--Showbox Orchestra.
l:O0--Thes Orchestra.
WHO-Des MOInes--IOO0-SOO
I2:O0--Little symphony.
kTHS-HOt Springs-SOO-375
lO:00-Orchestra.
ll;15-$ews, Dance Music.
WrMJ--MiIw aukee-
S:3e--StudlO Feature,
1t:00-Danee Music.
P:a0-Organ requests.
WKBN-Buffalo-I4
G:0O-Columbia network.
WCCO-MpIs.. 81. PauI-8tO-S1O
9.0n---Craftsmen.
g:30--SonorH Hour
lO:00-Silo sam; Minnesota Thsater.
1t:2u-Long's Orchestra.
| WSM-NashV llle-65O-i61
-l0:00--Belle- Camp Hour.
| ID:S0-"Man Who Knows"
| 11:aA--WSM Orchestra
| KWKH--ShreV epOrt--SjO-3S2
| 9:30--Studio program.
! KMON-St. L0uis-1O9O-27S
| Il:00-News: Amos n ANDY.
! 1I:S0--Wylie's Orchestra.
! KSTP-St. PaRI--I16O-2OS
| IL :00-Amos n Andy.
1l:15-Dancs program.
| A. NJ.
1.O91Midnight Club.
! WNAE-BOstOn--i 230-2I4
/ 7.30-Ioncerf.
| ll:O0-News; dance orchestra.
| .WMAK-BuffaI0--OOO
| 10: SG-Ca rborundum Band.
| WTAM-CIeVeIand-
| 9:3G-Recital; Maytag piaytei
! 1O:30-Dance music.
| Observation-Disclosures
II :O0-Dance program
! WJR-DetrOit-750-4
| 9:00--MaytaE Radto-ette.
10 :00--Singing School.
| III :aa--NcWs: Amos n Andy
! l1:l5-OrcheStTa: organ
! kDkA-E Pittsburgh--9SO-SO
/ lB.SA--MHytag program.
! 1t:00-Peun Orched ira.
| M-ROch t6O-@5s
! 9,0a--Studio program.
/ Ia .Sa--Carborundum Band: organ
| WGY-SChe nectady-180 -31S.S
| a:3H--'The Jnneses
10 :30--Carborundum Band
| II 30--Organ.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
HOUSEKEEPERS no MEET

The Housekeepers Alliance will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
In the y. w c. A. Building, Seven
keenth and X streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

kOA--DenVer--s3O-3
1O:5G-Extension service; serenRdHrs
WBZ-sprIngfield--
9:00--Merrymabers
9.30-WJX program
10:30-McEnellys Orchestra.
KFI-LoS AngeIes--64O-46s
IO:38-N. y. C.-symphony hour
11:30-CourteHy program
t2:3O-CanceFt orchestra.
A. M
ICON. b. C.--dance program
KGO-OakIan d--10O-370
12:30--The Three Boys
loon. b. @. system.
CNRR--Re9lna--gGO-
r. NJ
1O:O0--Studio pIOHram.
CNRV--VancOuyer IO3O-2Sl
A. NJ
I:0D-SaIOn orchestra: quartet
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never we'll Always tired ana
tagged out. Beauty tossed away by
neglect, To be beautiful and TO
keep youth the system must be free
from poisonous hackwash of constt-
patton which often causes dizzy
spells For 90 years Or. F. M. Ed.
wards gave his patients. in place OF
calomel, a compound of vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive ell
naming them DR.. Edwards olive
Tablets Known by their olive col
or They free the system of poisons
that ravage health, energy, beauty
You need never have salloW com
plexion. dull eyes, coated tonEuet
throbbins headaches-all signs that
your bowels are clogged, liver is
torpid Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly. They act smoothly
and without gripping. How much
better you'll feel and look! Every
where wise men and women who
know the value of good health take
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets All
druggists lac 20c and soc.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Kansas City Agency Is
Aid to Needy Families

KANSAS CITY, March I tl'N.s.L
Loans to needy persons totalins
nearly 81 100000 were made by d
municipality sponsored welfare
agency here in 1928, according 10
a report by the trustees OF the
agency. During the year $50
loans were made Securities were
chattel mortgages and pledges of
valuables. The agency's net in
come was nearly $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
YALE MURDER CLUE

NEW YORK, March Q.N.Sl.
District Attorney Charles j. Doddt
of Brooklyn and two detectives
today were en- route to Chicago 10
check the evidence reported 10
have been unearthed there impli-
eating two Chicago gunner, Ca
pone henchmen, in the murder OF
FRANKIE Yale here last July.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Storm Warnings Ordered
From HatteraS to Maine

Storms moving rapidly eastward
over the North Atlantic States and
Quebec will he attended by west
or northwest gales, the United States
Weather Bureau reported today.
Storm warnings were ordered
displayed from Cape Hatteras to
EastpOft Me.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
MANvILLE HEAD DIES

TEL MONTE. Calf. March
u.N.S1.-T. r. Merseles, SIS Bronx
vile. \. Y, was dead here today a
result Of a heart attack. Merseles
was recently elected president Of
Johns Manville, Incorporated. RS.
MerseIes and son. H. Z. Merseles
we're with him at the death.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT AOseR'lskMEH1
1NASHIN ON PEOPLE
AMAZED AT ACT ION
Of NEW NJ D c | n {
Admit That Millers Herb Extract Gives Almost Unbe
levable Relief Even in Chronic Cases.

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remedy
ailments of longs anding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
AERIAL PLANS HURT
BY BAD WEATHER
Flying Program in Connection
With Inauguration
Threatened.

Exceedingly bad flying weather in all
the Atlantic coastal region and even
west Of the mountains today threatened
to play havoc with the plans for a
large military and commercial aerial
program beginning Saturday and con-
tinu1ng through next Tuesday in con-
nection with the Inauguration day cere-
monies.
Boiling Field, as a result of the re-
cent heavy snow and subsequent rains,
is morass and all flying there has
been Cancelled There is no prospect of
real drying weather before Saturday,
according to officers at the field.
Capt. Albert w. Stevens, one of the
Army Air Corps most noted photo
graphic experts, who was to have flown
here yesterday from Dayton, Ohio, to
make an official aerial pictorial record
Of the inaugural events by day and
night, was held at Wright Field be-
cause OF dangerous weather conditions
over the mountains
No commercial planes have come in
and all the Army squadrons which were
ordered to send planes here are hold
Ing their pilots awaiting clearer skies
Unless there Is decided improve
ment in weather conditions immedi-
ately 1t is likely that the aerial dem
onstration scheduled for Saturda,
afternoon, in which commercial an
military planes were to participate, wi
be called of.