davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
UNETHICAL INSURANCE
OPPOSITION Is VOICED

Closer cooperation between the Dis
trict Of Columbia Life Underwriters
Association and the Better Business Blu
reau was planned at q meeting yester-
day between representative groups Of
both organizations at the National
Press Club. The meeting was called
by President John II. Snyder of the
underwriters' group. John F. Cremen
and O. Lee Stabler of the Field Prac-
tices Committee of the Underwriters
Association and Louis Rothschild, d.
rector, and Philip l.. Baldwin of the
Better Business Bureau were present
at the meeting.
Through closer cooperation, it was
explained, these organizations hope TO
more satisfactorily investigate COM
plants in the insurance field Of un-
ethical or misleading practices. The
slogan, Before You Tnvest-Investi-
gate" was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
STORM WARNINGS OUT

NEW ORLEANS. La, September IL A1.
Northeast storm warnings were up to-
day from Port Eads, La, to Apalschi-
cola, Fla, and were to remain until
s:l5 pm tonight under orders Of the
United States Weather Bureau here.
The bureau said disturbance OF
moderate intensity was central on the
East Louisiana coast, moving northeast
ward. Fresh TO strong easterly winds
were forecast for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

20-$16,s0 to SIS crepe, printed crepe and geor-
gette dresses SIS
2S-$2o.sO to $4S dresses; crepes, chifons $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

20-year-old girl from Caroline County
on the night Of May 30.
The case was one Of the most Bit
terly fought In recent years in Fairfax
County and consumed two days. It
was heard behind closed doors, except
for the opening and closing argument
of the attorneys for the commonwealth
and defense, the jury retiring at 1880
yesterday afternoon. Their verdict was
rendered ct Z o'clock. Commemorative
Attorney Farr had asked for 20-year
sentence. The law allows imposition
Of death or life imprisonment.
Friends Help Girl.
A very large delegation of citizens
from Caroline County were called as
witnesses to the girls excellent char
acter and upbringing, including the
clerk of the court of Caroline County.
The girls mother, carrying in her arms
the baby sister, youngest of nine chill
dren, and the gray-haired father were
surrounded by sympathetic groups Of
friends and neighbors during the trying
two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
|DREEDON IS GIVEN
7-YEAR JAIL TERM
Washington Musician Con-
victed of Assault of Girl
in Fairfax County.
special Dispatch 70 m. star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. September ia
Nicholas Breedon Of washington, az
year-old musician, was sentenced yes
terday to serve seven years in the Vir-
ginia State Penitentiary after being
found guilty of criminal assault on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
COLLISION VICTIMS SUE

e2o, 900 Asked of Ice Cream Com
pany by Fred and Mae Pullman.
Suit for $4,000 damages was filed in
the District Supreme Court yesterday
against the Garry Ice Cream Co., 1900
block of d street southeast.
The action was brought by Fred and
Mae v. Pullman, 1900 block of B street
southeast, who allege they were seri-
ously injured when truck OF the de-
PENDANT company struck their auton1o-
bile June ii at Fourteenth and F streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Al That's Left Friday Must Be Sold
. 4 FASHION INSTITUTION
pa|is NNashtNgeosL NsW1Sre

nothing
mail orders all sales hnll
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Portrait sketch OF Dick Grace, by Paul Kroesen.

those anxious people. With a kick on the left
rudder and push down and to the right on
the stick, hit struts wings ribsl Pieces of
broken propeller the crunching of posts! The
nose dug in-the right wing left the plane
Then as 1t went over on its back ducked
forward in the pit just as an object plunged
through the seat directly above my lowered
head
1t was over now, and got out All was
wreckage. Perhaps my greatest surprise was
that had hit directly into real posts ripping
IA of them from the ground-and 1 did not
laugh as saw that one of them had pierced
the cockpit just IL inches back of my head
That was a perfect shot. AS the ship lay It
was II feet from the nearest camera.
1 always have a sense of relief and satis-
faction when a crash is perfect. Then am re-
heved of great responsibility.
MANY people mistake the sensations which
accompany me as those last few seconds of
control are passing. I am often asked about
the fear thrill which I experience
Perhaps I'm dumb. Maybe I am insensitive
to the fine-drawn emotions which crowd into
the lives Of other people, but still, I see nothing
TO fear. My only fear is that shall not give
satisfaction or that my 100 per cent record will
be marred Certainly, I can't stop to think
about that while I'm doing the crash. Before or
afterward, yes. I live the crash plan carefully
what about to do.
f1lCel WdlO, NIfSh L see IL on the screen, i 90
get reaction, but during the crash am al
ways busy, too busy for any thrill any emotion
There's spot TO hit and cameras to miss. The
spark to cut and the throttle to manipulate. A
camera on the ship to start, and controls to
work. These are but few of the details which
keep from any use of imagination-if 1
have any.
Now, since talking pictures, it is necessary to
crash with regard to microphones as well as
cameras-just more added worry for me-
Directors are getting more and more particu-
lar about effects in crashes AT first, if I came
down and hit the spot, they were satisfied, but
now am told to turn my back-or that If
L do turn over, the shot cannot be used.
IN scene for Lilac Time" placed an anvil
weighing 18O pounds in the extreme aft
section of the fuselage to keep the tail from
arising TO point past the perpendicular.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

IRON 1000 feet looked down and saw the
red flag waving from the observation
tower. 1t was the signal that told me they were
ready.
simultaneously, the two Germans" started
diving on my tail, and the Spad and 1 went
groundward. 1t then that threw away
my goggles You can't risk glass splinters in
your eyes, you know, if it can be avoided
l could see the German and British trenches
below, and between them the hazardous no
mans land. The troupe, spectators and camera
men located, but to my dismay, found that
we had so cleverly camoufaged the balsa posts
that 1 could not tell the 25-foot sector from
any other part of the entangementS. No Won
der camoufiage fooled war flyers!
My hand reached for the throttle. A finger
toyed lightly the ignition switch Nearer
and nearer. Each successive second brought me
to the spot where the should plunge earth
ward
Leaning over the cockpit I located the
cameras and picked my bed nearly as pos
Sble.
Only 400 feet from the posts now, and I
lowered the nose for the impact. Gancing at
the air speed indication made me realize that
this was to be a real crash. for the ship was
making 95.
Two hundred feetl Now! fraction Of a sec
ond too late would land me in the midst Of
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Fortunately, the trick worked. The nose hit
and the undecarriage caved into the motor
mount. The engine pushed back into the gas
tank. When the ship was in practically ver-
tical position, it did complete barrel roll;
then the force not being completely spent, the
entire broken ship and myself flew backwards
for about rs feet. It's a peculiar sensation to
sit in a ship and have the feeling that it's
in reverse. Such q position is an unnatural
Evening star., 1930-06-22

one for an airplane. and the pilot of course
gets a peculiar physical reaction.
In "a crashes, say I have had 100 per
cent sucNfss However there was one, the
thirty-third which I had to do over because
the picture, Young Eagles" required that I
come down, slip in and land on my back be-
fore the microphones and cameras.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Everything went fine until was just about
to dive the ship home. Then, and then only,
die find that had assumed the wrong angle
of approach. The cameras could get the shot.
but due to parellel rows of trees, had b. en-
deceived.
Too late to change my mind. 1t had to be
a crash. Everything excitement below.
People were running automobiles started to
move. If I waited another second I'd fall into
the crowd.
Within fraction of a second, I'd made up
my mind. Regardless of the value of the shot,
I pulled the stick back in my stomach and
kicked the rudder an the way to the let. 1t
was spin-in position. but could do nothing
else.
AS it was, I would hit dangerously near Elmes
Dyer, the famous Akeley cameraman. 1 knew
Elmer. He'd stick by his guns, matter. Z
think if he had an idea that I was going To
crush him and his camera, he'd still stay on.
He was there as I pulled the ship up AS ii
started to spin I could see him almost below.
knew I'd miss him, but did he?
OF a sudden, the plane crashed, nose first,
into the sunbaked ground The motor
moved through the gas tank, causing gas and
oil to spray over everything. One of the wings
caught and the thing careened dizzly to the
left. Then it settled backward and tearing
wheels and undercarriage away, lay broken
and useless, not IS feet from the daring
cameraman.
AS crawled from the pit, he came over to
me. He'd gotten great shot of a ship spins
ming to the ground He extended his hand.
Thanks" he said, smilingly, "for a while \
didn't think you'd miss me-"
Cameramen are like that. They take exit eme
chances to get single effect The Perry broth-
ers Paul and Harry; Norman DeFoe, George
Eastman and Buddy williams, are but few
Of that clan who are noted for their intrepidity.
But regardless of the success of that crs h as
far as am concerned, it remained for me 10 do
it again. 1t wasn't quite what the picture re-
quired.
The right termination of a crash de ends
upon innumerable little details, all Insignificant
in themselves, but all important at some stage
Evening star., 1930-06-22

of the thrill Proper policing of the area and
placement of cameras means much Th0
cameTamen are dependable once they are SET
but an excited troupe is always a worry Some
times people get hysterical, sometimes women
ery-aDd once the crowd rushed what was lsft
Soatinued Tloenty-6 first Page
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
LOCAL STATIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c

WRC--w washlngten--s5O-31e
l2:10--Hotel Pennsylyania Luncheon
Music.
1a.4S-NationaI Farm and Home Hour
Speakers Rowena schmidt
Carpenter and l. H Bean.
1.s0-Tslk by Louis Rothschlld, Di-
rector Of the Business Bureau.
1:4S--The Melody Three.
2:15-"How Europe Plays" by Bar
oness Won Lowenfeldt.
2.sO--La Forge-Berumen Musicale.
5:O0-Merry Makers.
s:SO-The Lady Next Door.
4:o0--Radio-K Keith -orpheum Hour
4:s0--Toddy Party.
4:45-Tea Timers.
5:oO--Black and Gold Room Or
5:sO-The Dandies of Yesterday.
5:sS--KeepinE Up With the TimeS
5:44-Time.
S:l5-Uncis Abe and David,
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
5:aO-Phii Cook--Ths Quaker Man,
s:45-In the Good Old Summer
7,oo-Fieischmann sunshine Hour.
s!0O--Arco Birthday Party.
S:30-Jaek Frost Melody Moments.
,9:eS-Hotel paramount Orchestra.
1O:S0-Park Central Orchestra.
II ,DU--WeaInGF fOIeCASNs
IL Oi--Hotel Bossert Orchestra.
WMAL--WashinEtOn
12:so--Harold Stern and Ambassador
Orchestra; Concert Music.
1:oO-ouiet Harmonies; Girls Trio.
1:so--Ann Leaf at the Organ.
s:OO-Columbia Ensemble; Concert
2:so-For Your Information: Edu.
cational Features.
'a.Oo-U. S. Navy Band Concert,
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader.
4:00-Dancing by the Sea; Dance
s;oo-:%The Rod and Stream"
S:15-Hotel Barclay Orchestra; Con-
Subsistence News of the Week.
The Story of the Diesel EN-
gine,'" presented by Science
Service.
6:00-Time.
s:oO-shannou- whitman Trio.
6:15-News Flashes.
S:sO-Merchants' Dinner Hour Pro-
gram.
7:00-~Time.
7o0-"Tasty Yeast Testers"
7:l5-The Melody Musketeers; Male
7:so-Kaitenborn Edits the News
7:45-Mardi Gras; Variety Musical
Program.
s:OO-Time.
SU0-Mardi Gras.
S:SO-Detective Story Magazine Hour,
80 :, DramatiZed Tales of Mystery.
9:00--Romany Patteran; Gypsy Music.
9:30-National Radio Forum from
Washington.
l0:00--Rhythm Rambiers; Novelty
Orchestra.
1o:a0-Royal Canadians; Dance Music.
11:00-Paul Tremaines Orchestra !;
Dance Music.
+, 11:s0-Nocturne, Ann Leaf at the
Organ.
12:00-sTime.
WOL-WashingtOn-1
12:30-Luncheon music.
1:0O--Paul d. Gable, organist.
3:30-Sport Hour,
6:00-Dinner music.
6:15-Community Chest presents
Katherine Buscall, whistler /.
Katherine Lippert accompan-
list.
6.s0-Jacob SokoI. tenor.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

American feminist. and Napoleon,
who conquered a man-made world,
are the birthday guests in REIN
carnation at the broadcast of the
Arco Birthday Party.
The radio dramatists consider
Napoleon too colossal figure to
dramatize adequately. The major
birthday guest therefore will be
Lucy Stone.
$3.50 p. M:
WRC-A group Of Irving Berlin
hits viii be one Of the features of
the Jack Frost's Melody Moments
Program. Eugene Ormandys di-
rector of the orchestra will be the
soloist. The Berlin numbers are:
"What'll I Do?" Say 1t With
Flowers" and ITO Be Forgotten. /"
WNAL-"Money On Demand
Is the title of the mystery thriller
to be broadcast during the De
tective Story Magazine program
A gangster and his girl try the
old badger" game on q rich
young man-about-town. He re
fuses them money. however, Sc
they try to get it out of his fam
lily by a complicated form o1
blackmail. In the. end the ole
devoted butler foils the plot and
all is well.
8 p. M.
WRC-Ruth Posselt. violinist,
winner of the Schubert Memorial
Award, with Robert Simmons
tenor, and the Green Brothers
Marimba Band, will all be heard
in the RCA Hour. In addition, a
salon orchestra directed BY
Nathaniel Shilkret will appear.
In addition to a half-hour Of
dance music, a quarter-hour viii
be devoted to the works of Amer
lean composers and the same
period to compositions by musi
clans of international fame.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
'RONIPINGAR THE
RADIO zS.|D DIALs
- BY BAN WADG
BY BGN WADg

Vice President Frank M. Rus
sell of WRC played golf yesterday
afternoon. Last night he was
operated upon for appendicitis.
AS you may suspect, it was an
acute attack. Today he is doing
nicely while Vincent Callahan,
his assistant is running affairs at
WRC.
The efforts Of Whichone, Harry
Payne Whitney's great 3-year-old,
to wrest from Gallant Fox the
American turf champio ionship when
the two thoroughbreds compete
at Saratoga Saturday afternoon,
August Is, for the $4,000 Travers
Stakes win be reported to radio
listeners by the National Broad
casting Company. WRC will take
this program.
Earlier in the season, when
Gallant Fox was at the peak OF
his form, he defeated Whichone.
since, then the Whitney colt has
attained the form he promised
to reach as q 2-year-old, and the
kentucky Derby winner probably
will be given the most serious
challenge he has faced this sea-
son.
It will be the first time that
Gallant Fox has faced the bar"
rier since he won the Arlington
Classic at Chicago on July IL.
Graham McNar1ee and Glenn
Mccarthy, who have teamed to-
gether in describing other turf
classics, will probably be the an
nouncers. The broadcast will be-
gin at 4:50 o'clock. Eastern day
light time.
The Federal Radio Commission
may not be officially in session,
b1t that does not seem to deter
owners of radio stations from
filing more applications for hear
ings. The very latest are sew
eral more broadcasters demand
ing that they be allowed to in
crease their power to the maxi
mum allowed under the new
ruling of the commission, namely.
$4,000 watts.
The grand total now asking for
a hearing upon this proposition
is 81. In addition there are half
a dozen others who are expected
to also file suit. When it is con-
sidered that there are no more
than eight or ten of such licenses
to be granted, you can see what
a grand and glorious scrap there
Is pending the coming fall and
winter.
8P. M.
WRC-Lucy Stone, pioneer
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Dramatic Editor On
WMAL Tomorrow

Andrew r. Kelley, dramatic
editor Of The Washington
Times, win broadcast from
station WMAL at s o'clock
tomorrow afternoon on
Topics of The Times on
Stage and Screen.
Followers of Mr.. Kelley's
dramatic columns will have
this additional opportunity
to learn from him interesting
facts about the theatef and
its people.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

s:45--Melster Sisters. accordionlsts;
presentation Of SOP phoclss
Papas.
T:OO--LenA Allen. lyric soprano;
Meta Craig Turkenton. ac-
companist.
7:2O--Late news flashes from The
Herald.
7:SO-slgning off.
WJsv--Mt. Vernon HllIs-146O-2OS
12:oo-correct Tie.
12:OS-Musi, al Program.
12:20-Farm Chat by David Martin.
12:4S-Farm Chat by Virginia Dye.
100 -nsical Sign-off.
3:00--Afternoon Musicale.
s:O0--Uncls Jim and Mary Jane.
l:O0--Ethel Berko and David Martin.
5:00--science and History.
b:s0--Down the Highway.
6:00--Musical Interlude.
6:1S-Service Hour.
6:30-Unit' Press Flashes.
e:40-Classlfled Program.
T:00--Metr6politan Police Bulletin.
7:15--Studio Program.
T:30-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-Shenandoah Valley Agricultural
Association.
s:00--Sweeney the Cop
S:1s-Monty Pollard an Bell Hops.
s:45-Union Mutual of Iowa.
9:00--'Turkey Breast, Skippy and
Monkeyface.
9:a0--Jimmie Hartison-Pia mist.
10:00--Walter Holts Fret Ell BILE.
11:0O--Sign- off.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
lPRnICIRALR RADIOP ID GRAMS
NEARBY STATIONS

lchmond--11lO-27O
6:OO--Amos NJ Andy.
6:i5--Marshall Dinner Music.
s:sO-N B.c.-wJz; dinner MUSIC.
7:OO--N. B.C.-WEAF
10:0O--Yorktow Band.
1f:00--Musketeers
WPG-AtIantic CIty-I1OO-a7a
7:00--C.B.S. network.
s:O0--Musical feature.
s:30--C. BIS. network.
10:O0-DaBce music.
-BaItimore-IO0O-2
7.OO-N. .B.C,-WJz.
10:O0--Musical Memories.
1O:30-N.B. .C,--WJZ.
iO:45-N Z. B.C.-WJZ.
WOR-Nswark--71
B:oO--UncIe Don; Sports Talk.
5:l5--Concert Ensemble.
6:15-Recital.
6:30--Cheeker Cables.
7:00--Beggar's Bow.
7:3O-Philharmonic symphony. !.
s:3O--M oosikers.
s:45--Globe Trotter.
10:00--Oakland Orchestra.
10:30-Moonbeams.
WABC--New YOrIE-s6O-34o
6:00--Fro-Joy Players.
6sO-Tip Top Club
7:00~-Symphony Orchestra.
| 7:1b--Melody Musketeers.
7sO-EditinE the News.
7:45-Mardi Gras
S:30-Detective Story Magazine.
| s:00-Romany Patteran.
| 9:3O-National Forum.
10:oO--Rhythm Ram blers.
10 :30--Lom bardos Orchestra.
11:00--Tremaine's Orchestra.
11:s0--OrEan.
WEAF-New YorIt-SsO-4S4
4:00-R. X. o. Program.
4:30-Toddy Program.
S:00-DiDner Concert.
5;30-Male Quartet.
| S:45-Uncle Abe and David.
| 6:00-Midweek Hymn Sing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

s:ss--Niasara-Hudson PrOsran.
7;00-FisIshman Hour.
s:0o-Areo Birthday Party.
S:sO--MelOdy Moments
9:00-R.c.A. Hour.
10:O0-Paramount Orchestra.
1880 3O-Bigelow's Orchestra.
II 100 -Albin's Orchestra. =,
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
On With the Dance

n. NJ.
400 Dancing by the Sea (WMALl
A.lb-TeA Timers (WRC).
b.1B-H0tel Barclay Orchestra
(WMALD.
ara m cunt ore hestra
(WRC). Rhythm RambleFs
(WMALl.
Canadians tWMAL).
Park Central Orchestra
(WMAL).
h l1i,OO-Hotel BosseFt Orchestra
(WRCI. Tremalne's Orehes-
ira (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Summer
COL DS

Almost everybody knows how
Bayer Aspirin breaks UP a cold
but why not prevent it? Take a
tablet or two when you first feel
the cold coming on. Spare yourself
the discomfort of a summer cold.
Read the proven directions in every
package for headaches. pain, etc.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Stan dards of Specialists
In Medicine to Be Set

NEW, YORK, Sept. 1.-THE New
York Academy OF Medicine has
taken initial steps towards reali-
zation Of a new control method
for medical specialists which is
expected to revolutfonize medical
practice. research and education
throughout the United States.
The beginning win be made in
New York. according to the acad-
envy authorities.
The plan proposes to allow only
Teal specialists In any branch Of
me dicine to- call themselves spe-
ciklists.
E present, any doctor can
designate himself e specialist.
The public takes him ct his own
valli ela.
IN ether branches Of science,
such colfusion does not prevail.
The degree Of doctor of science or
Of philosophy In q subject iYnme-
diately shows the degreerholder'S
specific attainment. = i
The authorities Of the Academy
Of Medicine, after studying the
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
BARRERE BEATS
GIRL; JAILED
international NewsrseI

Herman II. Barrere was con-
victed today in Frankford, sub.
urb Of philadelphia. Of assaulting
q young woman and cantenced to
five days In jail. The girl, Lor-
raine Lee. 23, was given q similar
sentence on . disorderly conduct
charge.
The arrests came after police
had received complaints that o
"too noisy" party was in progress
on Sixtieth Street near Fruit.
When they arrived there they
found the Lee girl with her eye
discolored from blows and she
said Barrere had beaten her. She
said after he beat her he ran
from the house. He was found a
short time later in a earby
house. Police said the girl was
under the influence Of tntoxicat-
ing liquor.
At the hearing today Barrere
said:
81 was drunk at that party
and did not know what I wass
uOAMgs
Barrere was sought for murder
Of Mary e. Baker after Herbert
M. Campbell, now indicted for
the killing. had told police that
he was sure Barrere had done It.
After a search Of several weeks
the intinerant painter and former
soldier was found in Montreal In
company with Mrs. Marian "A.
FARRELL. of hiladelphia.
After he was brought back to
Arlington county by Detective Ed
ward u. Kelly, Barrere was re.
leased after several days Of uueS-
tioning. He then said he was go
ing back to Philad delphia, attempt
to secure divorces and marry
Mrs. FARRELL.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
NeU York Expects to Greet
COste Before NighttaU TODAY

Capt. Dieudonne Coste, the
'sD'Artagnan Of Aviation" had
almost within his grasp today the
supreme prize Of his hazardous
profession ~ the first successful
nonstop flight from Paris to New
York.
Occasionally the Question Mark
struck an area Of rain and fog
with some headwindS, but latest
reports indicated that weather
conditions favored the flight and
increased hope for quick success
Of the hop to American shores.
While the st. Pierre Miquelon
islanders were finishing breakfast,
the daShing Frenchman. accom-
panied by Maurice Bellonte,
roared over their heads in his
huge red plane, Question Mark,
shooting toward Halifax and New
York at an estimated 1OO-mile-an-
hour speed. The plane was
sighted at 6 q. m. Eastern stand
ard time.
The simple islanders who so
often listened IN vain for the
hum Of an expected transatlantic
flier cheered until their throats
we're hoarSe, fully realizing that
they were witnessing q feat GER
tain to be recorded in the annals
Of history.
Not since smiling young Lind
bergh lifted his Spirit Of st. Louis
into the air in New York In 1877
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

and landed on lie Bourget Field
In Paris some 33 hours later, has
such wide significance become at
tached to an ocean flight.
, The Question Mark was sighted
ct Z o'clock Eastern Standard
Time. lifting itself suddenly out
OF the oceans horizon into the
rising sun. Looming larger and
larger and huHnming steadily, the
plane scared over the island 1T
top speed, heading southwest.
Apparently CoSte intended to
steer q course straight down the
Nova Scotia coast past Halifax
and along the New England
coast to New York.
BaSing deductions on the aver
age speed of 100 miles an hour
put forth by the Question Mark
since departure from Lebourget
flying field. Paris. at ass q. m.
e. S. r. yesterday. the intrepid
fliers should sight the spires OF
Manhattan'S SkyScrapers between
six and seven o'clock e. S. T.
tonight.
Arrival in New York will ma.
terialize for Captain Coste o
dream that men have died for
in the hope Of realizing. trust
ing their lives TO the vagaries OF
wind and, storm in q craft built
OF tested wood and iron. Six Of
these ventures have failed; others
have given up before actually
making the attempt.
Coste and Bellonte roared
(continued on Page 2, Col. y