davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10

Dec. II at 1179 Broadway at 7.30 D.
m. Roll Call will be taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10

Is arranged by The Bronx Cooper
alive colony Chinese tea will be
served and there will be Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10

Volunteers for technical work
wanted at once at the National Tex
tile Workers Union. Comrades should
report for work during the day time
or in the evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10

Benefit for Striking Window Cleaners
A benefit performances of the Soyist
film Ivan the Terrible" has been ar
rFipged at Labor Temple. 14th Sc and
second Ave. on Friday eve at S D. M,
by the W.IR., 100 Broadway. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

Copper wire mesh, Of the ordinary
hy-screen variety. has made its debut
as static elimlaatcr in radio fac
tories in Chicago's newest receiver
plant. Five testing booths. made OF
double thickness OF the copper
screening completely grounded, are
used for the final tryouts OF receiv-
ing sets, where they must pass a ne
ter test far more formidable than the
fallible human ear in detecting er-
rors in power output. All electrical
disturbances due to factory machinery
or weather conditions find complete
barrier in this screening. The on!y
signals permitted to enter the hoo-h
are specially generated and controlled
test signals.
In this factory, operated by Nc
Murdo Silver, youngest radio pre5i-
dent in America. the testing processes.
devised by each firm in the industry
to suit its particular needs, are based |
on two signal generators miniature
broadcasting stations), located in one
OF the booths, which acts as a power
feeder to the other four. The two
generators generate frequencies of $50
and 1880 kilocycles respectively.
These standard frequencies are atten-
vAted down to tiny currents of one
1aAnonth and two millionths of a
vees. 30 simulate the strength OF the
..oee distant broadcasting stations
neaN ,HaloA u nay be desired to re-
gare-. u
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06
Common Sense and All Round Merit
Win Honor and RewGrd for Student

> Lawrence. Golden Cowles. OF Burl-
lngton, Vermont. has been announced
as winner OF the annual award made
by the Atwater Kent Foundation for
excellence of Judgment and general
grasp Of the principles of electrical
engineering" Mr.. Cowles was gradu-
o.-I this year rcom the University of
Vermont. where the award is estab-
lished.
The prize won by the young cleo
trical student represents the income
from fund of $1,000 contributed by
the Foundation. In addition to the
Cesh award. Cowles's name will be in
scf1bed ON the bronze tablet which
the FoundG ion erected in the engi-
Inserting hail to commemorate the
aN.Ard.
Instead of making the donation for
high scholarship and concrete AGA
demic achievement. the Atwater Kent
prize is given on a basis of potential
ity for development, for common sense
and thorough grounding in par
ticulor subject. Mr.. Kent contends
that failure to achieve au-around |
scholarship too often denies recog- :
milton during school days to natura:
ability in a specialized field The
award was consequently established
with purpose Of stimulating and
encouraging the promising student in
designated field.
The young prize-winner already has
behind him crcd.tablc record of &C
tiy.ty and accomplishment. The son
OF local judge, he was graduated
from the Burlington High School in
1929, and upon entering the Univer-
stty his activity with the ski team
and various student organizations
went hand in hand with his curricular 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

! ce!va. TIE Ic-css 60. voltage usel
. cqu.-a,sA. ID lezs than q hundred
";-l!ion5h Of the power required %
..5ht an o:Gi1a-" electric light. A
third generator uTodul.tcs the two
test frcqucnc.?s W.T.! q constant 400
cycle note. betwecf: m,ddcl C and c
! above, TO provide :. standard by which
-.4cl!ty IS measured.
The determination of power out
.;at car 70 Longer 70 eft to ONLY the
-:&iaed human ea-. wh!ch vaR %
much IS IS per cent Or mere CT , sim
zle frequency" explained NJ. silver.
resident Of Silver Marshall. Inc.
TIE current, after it has passed
through the receiver network. is
switched to meier. instead Of a
loud speaker. TO insure against this
human f&llit.!ity. The meter is a SCI
entifical!y perfected measure of the
service which the radio will be able
to give its future owner"
The booths are situated in the fac
tory directly beneath Mr.. Silyer's prt-
vate office so that all radios actually
90 on trial before the president as
we'll as before the test engineers. Be-
sides putting the sets to final tests
IN reception. power output. and fidel-
ty OF tone. the engineers in the cop
Der screen booths must see that all
our correction condensers are accu-
aeeIy adjusted md must then seal
hem al 3talla,d Iucs.
"a =
-. ~ p.
ASs.$ata
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06
8 s.-..l nceroa oc-anI

t,',---0.a b2thing beauties zane
tAcu ",- ctes or g aic.9.. .ue .a5
rh"r 50 near the wafer. Ga. D.5s rs
tempe,1-vCc IS 20 dcy.sc-. 3; s."cu o:
the SO degrees under which less for
tuna;c swimmers sh!ver in the ocean
only Few feet away.
al this is peculiar TO the Poy Shore
Yacht Club, popular h.Unt OF the dis
tynctiye residential colony at Carmel
Bay on Monterey Peninsula. The
Pacific ocean water las Is" was too
cold for those who used the clubs
open-air pool, filled with water pump
ed straight from the nearby sea, Club
members wished they could fnd
comfortable method for taking
plunge.
Today things are changed Two OIL
burners like those heating many
homes nearby. warm $50 gallons of
salt water each minute as the ocean
stream is pumped through a special
boiler. Old-fashioned heating methods
require swcnty-four to thirty hours
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

The old Florida Everglades, rendez.
vous Of the alligator and the rattle
snake, are giving way to the march OF
progress.
The tanning of the Everglades has
received fresh impetus through the
Development Of a new o2oOoO,0oO in
dustry, literally built o. waste
This industry, utilizing material
formerly burned or otherwise discard
ed as a nuisance. has become in less
than eight years an outstanding fac
tor in the new economic era that
seems to be opening up for the South.
With a worldwide demand for its
product already established and ex-
ports going to more than fifty coun-
tries. o development involving per-
haps s1oo00o.00O within the next few
years is foreseen as probable.
"Bagasse,'' the fibrous refuse Of
sugar cane from which the juice has
been pressed. formerly cursed as q
worthless maeerial. Is the base for this
new industry.
To iueafo new domestic SOURCES Of
baeasse. largo extensions Of cane ptsnt-
ting already have been made In Louis
lana and thousands Of acres OF waste
lands In tho Florida Everglades have
been reclaimed for cane growing. I'm
meose new ni1ls 10 handle this ad-
ditionai production have been con-
structed both in Louisiana and Flor
ida.
He2ps Keep Hoover Cool.
Out OF bsgasss. the former weste.
mas como o synthetic lumber, com
monty called insulating board,
which has ssaprised its producers ss
ven - taa pubiso 70 the nvpnbor sod
snrioey - 9sw Fun which 10 Ss%rns
>dapssd IN taanish guverpmsnt
.ants =. sszsand 10 ke4a Its s,Ib.
tasaa ssorn ~ Rrtt4sf suvsrnnaent
u1a,s~ n ss.sszxaxas ~ keep ~ natives
ssse- HAs, s1paasD - il b, o.yund-
scs~s - ~es3sr - Nn3ok ta1kins
raseusa s4fs, sslpek. aafriSsrstor aars
sy, Hsssd -sses. u g. es.p ns mo cool
8wA e. rvse q IN WHITE HNuas IN
Hesns~8AR p ~s~sknee ~ean 70
>x1ss @ase 49, ssss.
~ee<1so "~seY9ss~ o. "s~ aaarssn
'mr n~0sG -.ssaQass3 ysazsszzn ~. s~-
%sshss slssa semssnsSa I'D .,se-eane |
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

stseance to the passage Of heat. cold.
sound and dampness. AS a result it
was adopted. almost overnight. as q
standard building material of special
value where insulating qualities were
desired.
Today the 1900 900 plant has been
increased to one OF $4,000. 900. turn
ing out more than a million feet OF
the product daily. tn supply tho
bagasse needed. 10000 additional acrss
have been put to cane In Louisiana
and work ia under way retaining szp
planting 136. 1000 acres OF ths Assr
gasdes.
here. where the cane groua .Ssuas.
as 10 feet in single year. ~ ~
gator Is being crowded QUE rgR ~
rattiesnake scotched to provide MSDa
supply Of bagasse-and sugari
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

(Sy our OF TIE EVERGLADES a TRACTOR
49, Tram HAUL/We CANE TO 7z,e mn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

I. Ooasor~aktoa At ttaaioer re-
sources hos beea advanced
through tho saving q hundreds OF
mttttons q Mt q lNnshef snr,a-
sAy.
4. Reclamation has been fer
wafded BY the ssaatks and p~t-
ting into oNl<aSAtkOa o6 iaastsp %
areas previously untouched by tho
pfow.
5. The production Of domestic
sugar. 80 important 90 . ssfeevacd
to our national food supply. he's
received new impetus.
4. Health and life have oeeu
conserved through better hyGieaic
conditions made possible -
homes. Offices and factories.
life in the northwest, where he say
Americas timber resources being de-
oleted to provide lumber and pape
,or our needs, inspired Bror G. Dahl
berg with the idea Of synthetic lum.
aer. He decided to try out bagasse
ss material which seemed plentiful
md which already was assembled ir
arge quantities. The first factoty TO,
Ibis purpose. costing 5000. 900, val
quilt at Marrero. La. in 1921.
Expansion Is Rapid.
The material produced not only
net the usual factors demanded OF
umber-strength and resistance Il
revealed surprising re-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

FOR warming pool Of similar size At
Tho Gay Shore Yacht Club, with the
greater and steady heat, the same task
is accomplished in ten hours.
This is the most unusual use for
oil-buCners we have recorded" said
c. U Williams. president OF the VIII
liams Ol-O-Matic Heating Corpora
ton. OF Bloomington. Ill. worlds
largest makers of oil burners for home
and business heating purposes, when
he gave his final approval to the N
stallaJton. "They invade even tbs
balny land Of California and givr
to swimmers who used -
shrink from the chill"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

hoHors. for in March OF this year ne
vas elected to the honorary fra say
ct Phi Beta Kappa. During summer
.acarions he has enlarged his cleo
.rical knowledge and experience by
work in the laboratories Of the Bell
Telephone Company, and 1t is with
Ja!s organization that he now plans
TO take up research work.
Cowles is the second winner of the
award which was established last year.
The first recipient of the prize was
orawford McGinnis Adams. Of Cirotou.
Vermont. who upon grad1c,.oa o2ser-
cd the employ OF the General Electric
Company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

which Charles II. Galloway, Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is chairman, will pre-
sent an exhaustive report upon the
questions of legal aid, giving espe..
cial attention to ways and means OF
defending INDECENT members ct our
group charged with crime or sub
iected to unfair attack and discrlnnl-
nation.
Standards of Legal Education TO
lawyers of our group will be con
sidered by the Committee on Lega
Education Of which William c. Hue.
ston is chairman. The Committee 0:
Professional Ethics and Grieysnce
of which Judge James A. Cobb, o.
Washington. D. c., and Arthur "
Mitchell, of Chicago, H., are char
man. will cooperate in working on
code Of ethics.
The Publicity Committee headed
bv Nathan K. McGill, Of Chicago, Ill,
will report its activities for the yea.
and will present q plan for CONTROLLED
publicity for the achievements O.
lawyers of our group.
ANY lawyers desiring housing &C
commodations for the Annual SEES
sion should communicate with Henry
H. Tarrant, 1927 St. Antoine Street
Detroit. Michigan, or Irwin Z. MOI
lison. Secretary, 179 West Washing
ton Street, Chicago, III. All BUS,
ness sessions Of the association. WI
be held in the auditorium OF the
Y. N. c. A., SIS Elizabeth Street
Detroit, Mich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
n @mM#@#@xstAkeS&
d DEATHS REPORTED q =
m OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The following is list Of deaths s
of colored people reported 10 tne
Richmond Bureau OF Healtn lI On
IuIv Is, to July %, 1929, with lne
age and date of death:
Walter Woodbridge, Jr., 1902 Idle
wood Ave, July 10th, l year. -
We Herbert Pitts, 725 W Marshall
ST. July 18th, q years. o.
'' Alvin vim Young, los Kinney St.
July 18th, 6 months. :, r.a,4,
iavinia Fowlkes, 6lS N Elsi''''
St, July 10th, 40 years. o. 7,,1,,
Mary Prentice, 2912 IN, ST. U'S
loS Samuel T1 Alfred Henderson, 1918
Fairfield St., July 10th, days.
Jobn Boyd, 1909 n. Seventeen"
St, july 18th, 50 years. ,on -
RobeTt Lee Smith, July lSth' Il
years Tace Iipscomb, 500 S. Second
St, July 18th, SO years, nj O.
''' Harriet Ross, 2O9 E. Byrd ST.
July 18th, Sc years. ,o.o,, n
eoy " tbs St.. July 10th, 45 years.
Rose Lee Claiborne, ~ . y do, ~
Twenty-eighth St., July l9th, Z gays
Sam Kinney, 90S Brook Ave.
.JuIy 18th, As years. @.
iavinia Mack, 1913 Claiborne ot"
July 18th, z years. ,ooo
Maury St, July 10Th, 4 months, e.
FIrora BIav, S04l2 Catherine ST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

VIRGINIA:
In Hastings Court Part IL City
of Richmond, June IS, 1929. =.
MARY LARKIN DAVIS. Plaintiff
vs.. -:
The object of the above sty.eo
cause is for the plaintiff to Obtain
from the defendant divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony upon the
grounds of wilful desertion ana
abandonment for period Of more
than three years.
And an affidavit having been mace
and filed that the defendant Frank
Davis is not a resident Of the State
of Virginia and that his last known
p O. address was Hopewedl Viz
ginia General Delivery 1t is or
dered that he appear here WITHIN
ten days after due publication OF
this order and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this sul1.
A Copy Teste: 80
;. W. e. DUVAL, Clerk
by A. 1. DUVAL D. Z.
C. MIMMS, p. q. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

tinues 10 hasA N the EaaeGgAt OF
fashionable apQfcpal 8
But not every Bnanan knows bow
to care Sor her treasared fSrS. Her
pride In the beauty cS der pscSpSece,
coat, or COLLAR terms 10 GSsHoay Wasen
the peft loses It's ORIGINAL gloss be-
comes sained and stained, or matted
by heavy rams ON sacA occasions it
S rot always possible TOR 4 worran
to- enlist the SERVICES OF an expert
frrrSer-nnr IS 1t aaways necessary.
Even lf she itenn o expense IS no: to
be considered II IS we'll Tor every
WORKMAN TN acqnaiat herself u7th Ger
taTa details regarding rSe home care
of furs Intelligent care vtfl double
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
NEW VINE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor

Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor
Last Sunday Pastor Tuck brought
us a wonderful message. Subject:
81 Place Thee a Waterman Upon
Thy Wall" At 1870 communion wa
held. Mrs. Edna Randolph came IN
der watch care of New Vine Baptist
Church, Sunday, from First Baptist
Church, Newport News, Va.
The anniversary was very success
full. -,
On Sunday, July 28th, wifi be
Children's Day at New Vine Sunday
School, You are cordially invited.
F. L. WYATT,
Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

t&e Gfe Of : relt as1 w1 enable h 10
retain rs Gsa&ey &aedaStelS
Ike many ether hardy ha1s. Baby
SeasSlIn may become matted in apr
?earance W&ea rsia-soaSed But It's
os5,iural beauty and value are restored
by eoa9biHg and ironing with an iron
Of moderate temperature. After the
s-oalag process, the fur IS given 4
soft, anAy appearance by beating 4
gently With Ugh, s,iek This par,
;c1iar treatment however, is recon-
1seraed inr Baby Sealskia only.
Other fnrs which have become
badly matted should be re-giaxed By
IN experienced fuIsx.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
DIED HERE

William Crump, of Charles City
County, was struck with brick IN
mat county. His condition was SO
critical that he was hmried. here 10
s. Philips Hospital, He died Mon
Jo To-, INV %. 1929. Upon eNamlna-
H Eon il was found that the brick
had made three wounds IN the m
tsstines, tearing them. Coroner
Whitfield regarded it as being one
Of the most remarkable cases ever
brought to his attention
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

Every once I'm Il Stase a new saaa
Is dswelpped that prc@pss people o
saS, Why I zsxer heard of sreA a
thSasg. / nseer sAo@gAt ii waS pos
STSIs." that's trsd the type al express
ssrm one hears EhSa told OF shown
huzg the Baby Ssl1sszSa trarnausRg ON
a cloth coat can be cacnaSed and
fs1nsa QUIT by amy wuzaa IN her
rrmm brrpa. Theue IS I'D need To CON
snh n aTmrse3 Iii IS inst as ssm~as as
pu1Iaiug amy @cScsr" "'oe OF E@gze
or Suess Hmr or ming board
4na giluilng 1T u HE.
EVERY wrrna' nv" nothazg
3 mo- az And
'ha' ST
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
NATIONAL IDEALS

ptobmopd District is planning to
m NM lie sixth annual outing to Bay
v" ore tuesday, July SOth. IRAN
yaves Main Street statlon "a. a. p
'stnrning leaves Bayshore L:Sv ~
n This day is looked forwaru +h De
Nth a great deal of pleasure by aar
,oembers of the Order and theif
friends. Cae
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
DO YOU TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS

Those of tornado, lightning in the
sky. hail stones, freak or unusual AMI
mails, champions, unusual agricultur..
al products, in fact any photograph OF
human appeal can be sent to Herbert
Photos. Ire, 480 Lexington Ave-, New
York. N. Y. If accepted from Sl.OO
to $500 will be paid for the photo, a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
WAKEFIELD NOTES

Rev. J. A. Struggled preached a
fine sermon at Mt. Hope A. M. E.
Zion Church at 1870, and at 3:3o
Rev. Bagley preached. :,
Mr.. William Davis, of Hopewell
Va, visited his sister and friend, MISS
Grace Smith.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
Bio InVeStH2 e mt.

An unusual opportunity to make
or investment. a modern laundry
in process Of development. You may
become part owner. Laundry brings
big returns. Be among the first to
gst n. Act quickly. Write for TN
appointment, Address B. CARE
PLANET, 311 N. Fourth st. Rich
mond Va. :. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

O. Youngren gentleman of an inventive arn Of mo whose
fame should with the bridge entEuastsfo the country
He has perfected useful little aid for the bridge player NOVICE
or veteran harmless little affair into which thirteen CARDS
and can that the most nervous OF "
ers will not mix up drop their cards An indicator tells na
trumps and how many tricks make game Anon
indicator tells the bid number Of tricks needed to set the
bidder This should great aid newyweds HebeTt Photos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
June IS, 1929
r. F. D. l Box 1873
Jarratt. Va.

Jarratt, Va.
Z. j.. Hayden, -.
Dear Sir: Just one more single
bottle of your wonderful cough
medicine. which has done me so
much good. I am sending you 81 %
Please send me bottle of the same
medicine you sent me 3 weeks ago.
l can't praise your medicine enough
for what it has done for me. Please
send at once before take my last
dose of the last bottle you sent me
and you will greatly oblige me.
ROSA WHITE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
ROANOKE NOTES

Right Rev. A. L. Gaines Oh cne
VIRGINIA and Baltimore Conlelen tbo
" e {be A M. E. Church, was tn re
o ~ of Rev. Jas. S. Hatcher laS ,.
SnnSav He delivered mastery
d;snonTse to the delight OF all pres.
ont The pastors and delegates W
th ms' District Conference of the A. M.
u CbTrcb left Tuesday for the seat
of the Conference. Db,
Mrs. Lille Bullock, OF Durna nan
N c., is visiting her daugnter' re4"
tives and friends. ~. 1;on A
The deaconesses OF MI. ntod Nv ~,
M 3, Church were conseccIrateo by 0S
Bishop A. L. Gaines after the lI'o0
c RisSop Gaines spoke at the Ebe-
nezer A. M. Z. Church, also TO the
people of Salem.
P Rev Watkins, the superannuate'
preached for Rev. Hatcher. -, =.
Prof. M. Traynham is stu lnu1S-
Mrs. A. Faulkner, his sister, had a
naralvtic stroke last week.
Mrs. Mary Colvins is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic Reyonlds, at Wytheville' va
A Sad Family
In sad but loving memory OF our
husband and father, Mr.. David Fultz,
who departed this life July 16, 1928.
sweet memories will linger forever,
Time cannot change them, tbs
true,
For the hours that have passed, can
not sever
Our sweet memories of you.
His loving widow and children.
Mrs. David Fultz,
Mrs. M. w. Scott,
Mrs. Rebecca Fultz Howard,
Chem, Guy and William Fultz'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
A NEW REaUTY PARLoR-

Mrs. Mary E. Wade has opened
beauty parlor at Sol IL N. Ninth
Street The public is invited to call
nd inspect her service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
May 25, 1929.
r. +. D. /, Box 123,
Jarratts, Va.

Mr.. Hayden: =.
Please send me treatment of medl-
cine. have been sick all this year.
l had the worst colds | have ever had
and it was just as loose as it could be.
l Just spit it up, phlegm, by the
mouth full. l have some dizzy spells
sometimes and l can hardly walk
across the house as l am so weak. l
can hardly get up when l sit down
and my system is gone clean down,
| had a slight stroke and can hardly
talk. | can't deliver my speech very
well. So please forward me the medi-
cine at once to hit my case.
Z Rosa White,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
REV, B. D. ELLIS, B. D,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Louisa, Va

Delivered two strong sermons IN iht
thousand dollar rally day al the Fiji
Street Baptist ChHch last Sunday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

FOR RENT--Brick house, North
Eighth Street. Modern conven-
fences; five rooms and bath; cellar
under entire house. Rent reason
able. Phone Madison 3173.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

FLAT FOR RENT-Three rooms,
kitchenette and bath. North
Seventh Street. Reduced rent.
Phone Madison 3173.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

Technically this apparatus the Orienator and
i h!1 sysys
embryo Ayerwho keep his head after taking few
spins ready for his flying XIhe
Point Cadets are Of AynsA
leading received training here Pboos
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Gen. Foulois Tells How
He Learned to Fly
By Mail

Brig. Gen. B. D. Foulois, who
10 years ago was the entire com
.missioned personnel of the Army
Air Service, last night told the
Aero Club of Washington Chapter
of the National Aeronautic Asso-
citation. how he learned to fly by
mail.
When the Army bought its first
flying machine from the Wright
brothers in 1908. General FouIois
was told to fly it. He received
some preliminary instructions from
the Wright brothers in 1910 went
to Texas with the flying machine
and IL hours flying time.
He flew at every opportunity
and crashed frequently. Every
time he crashed he would write
the Wright brothers and tell them
what had happened. They would
advise him what was wrong with
his flying and how TO correct his
errors.