davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04

The Italian Superpower Corporation, or
ganized by Bonbright & Co.. Inc. for the
purpose of investing in and stimulating
the, growth of the. electrical industry in
Italy. reports total income of $2,518, 279
$2,447, 624 in 1928. OF the total income
81. ,646 was received from dividends and
interest paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
BH United Press

UWtEtW 7 Tt06
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Eggs-M Market. firm;
receipts, l0.689 cases: extra firsts. $780,
onds. SOC Butter-Market, steady; re-
ceipts. 1925 tubs: extras, 35l2c: extra
3IG 32c: standards. 35Hac. Poultry-Market
weaker; receipts, 8 cars; fowls. 24e; spring
ers Csc; geese. 16c: turkeys, use. Chess
PotatoesIon track. $50; arrivals, 1lS;
shipments. .T48; market. about steady: Wis
consin sacked Round Whites. 81. 2.55;
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Round
Whites S24O62.45; Idaho sacked Russets.
$2.90@3.15. Apples-Prices unchanged from
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04

@LcNAASAAA " AA$AAhCs lao
an increase Of $l60,068, 500 or SOC
per cent.
Directors of I. Miller & Sons. Inc,
dend Of sisS1s share on O the Preferred iya
Of record Feb. IS. and the regular quar-
common stock, payable April /, to stock
holders Of record March is.
Net earnings Of Foote Brothers Gear
and Machine Company, before charges,
for the year 1929. will be in excess of
100000. 1t is unofficially stated. This
is at the rate of SEES to $3.50 per share
on the 100000 shares of common stock
outstanding. Earnings on the stock in
1923 were at the rate of S2.14 per share,
the best in the eompany'S history ND
to that time.
Helena Rubinstein. INC, reports for
after all charges and reserves for Federal
pa6 ath net ta * Ct iof e SGa
capitalization at Dec. 81. 1929, con-
SiSted Of l22979 shares Of convertibe :3
shares Of common stock. so that 1929 earn earn
ings were equivalent to sl.45 per share of
common stock now outstanding. During
were converted into 1892 shares of COM
mon stock.
The market value Of 100 representa-
tive common stock issues increased
1882, 637, 900 or 63 per cent In January,
to s31, 27O, 621 900, according to Frazier
Jelke & Co. The 100 stocks at the end
of the month were selling higher than
at any time since early In November.
On Oct. 81, the total was $S2, 95I 1858, =
600, and on Nov. 81, S28, 768. 490, 900.
The 100 stocks at the close of January
were selling for $1,000, e37 900 more than
on Nov. Is, 1929, and for $12I77, 1924 900
less than on Aug. 80. The appraisal was
slightly less than the total ox of Dec.
81, 1928.
Dillon. Read & Go. announce the con-
Of several months with siemens & HaisRe
mately .$32, 500, 900 The loan will take the
and it is eXpected thaE T npbc eofferinF VIII
be made early next week.
Continental Shares, Inc, Cleveland In.
vestment company, in its annual state
ment to stockholders Just made public,
reports expansion in capitalization
and surplus during 1929 from S29, no 1884
to S10I &c., $40. Important developments
affecting the cOmapny during the year
were the listing of its common stock ON
the New York Stock Exchange and the
consummation of negotiations for the
1895 100000 Republic Steel Corp. merger.
in which Continental Shares played an
important part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Local Wagon Wheat

City graf neIevators are paying s1.06 for
No. red wheat and Sl,02 for No. hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
NEW YORK STATEMENT

D., Hited Press
CHICAGO. Feb. Bank clearings. STA
0Cc 600; balances. SO 600. 00O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday Fet
!. 50 ,429, 900. debts. SO. 228 0OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Bu United Press

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 4-Hogs-.Re-
ceipts. $500; holdover, l6o; ACTIVE, tuIIIIy
desirable, 24o-250 lbs. .$1o75; some around
3lO-Ib. averages, .$1o.35; most l2o-l6o lbs.
$780, choice strong weights, SLOTS or
strong to Csc higher; mostly $8.25@s;75;
smooth finished kind, So. .CattleLRe-
ceipts, 400; calves, 400; steady; desirable
plain killers mostly S11 down; more desir-
able up to s12 or better; beef cows. SIC
$50; few SO; low cutter and cutter. $50
lower than Mondays average; top, SIS
bulk. s1O613; culls down to SO or lower
Sheep-Receipts. 26o;. steady; bulk desir-
able lambs, $13 down; choice light
weight, s13.25; throwout and buck lambs
ss6r1o.5o; good light ewes, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb 4-Hogs-Receipts,
$50; market, generally Csc lower; 10000
It's. s1125611.35; 25o-30O lbs. $1o.75@
Ills: I00-l30 lbs, $40 50@10.75; sows,
s850Gs.75. Cattle-Receipts, IS; market,
unchanged; calves, receipts, SO; market,
weak to SOC lower; extreme top vealers,
SIT. Sheep-Receipts, 300; market. steady:
odd lots lambs, $1o@13; choice aged weth-
erS, S7.506775.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Bu United Press

Fl. WAYNE. Ind. Feb. 4-Calves-Re-
ceipts. so: hogs, 200; sheep. so; hog mar
lbs. IS. 90; 14O-160 lbs, sI0.4o: 10000 lbs.
s1o.65; 2o0-225 lbs, s10.55; 225-250 lbs.
5000; 25-3o lbs. 5000; 30o-35o lbs. $40:
lambs IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
BIZ Times Special

ceipts. TOO; market steady; $50 lbs. up,
slO,15: 165 TO $50 lbs, SLOTS. 1870 to 165
lbs. s10.15; 1870 lbs. down. SO; roughs,
market steady; prime heavy steers. $11@
l2.50; heavy shipping steers, l0@lI; me-
dunn and plain steers, s850Q10; fat
@8.50; medium to good cows, SIS. 50Q /. so;
cutters. s5d5.50; Gamers, .s3.5o@S; bulls.
s6Qs; feeders, $50 1880; stockers, s750@
lower; tops, s13; good to choice. s11 500 49,;
medium to good, S.. 5o@11.50; outs. $3.50
down. sheepIReceipts. sc 60; market steady;
$1i.50@12; seconds, 500; seconds, seas;
sheep. $5@6. Mondays shipments: Cattle.
$50; calves, 68l; hogs. 147; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO, O., Feb. -Hogs-Receipts,
500; market. steady to 10c higher; heav-
les. s9.75@1o.25; mediums, SIC; 50@1o 50;
tIe-Receipts, 1925: market, steady; calves
receipts. light; market, steady. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, light; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
UNITED STATES
STEEL SLUMPS
IN EARLY SALES
Movement Is Narrow, With
Trading at Fairly
Active Pace.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industr.als To- Mon
{ was 1865. Of l.87. Average Of twenty
is was $50 0s. up SO. Average Of TWEEN
e. utilities was 9I.0s up 06. Average Of
t. -ty bonds was cara. I'D 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. FEB. 4.-CarIots: Wheat. SO;
aorn. 399; oats. IS; rye. 8. and barley. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04

Directors OF l. Miller & Sons, Inc.
have declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF sl.6212 share on the preferred
stock, payable March /. to stockholders
of record Feb. IS. and the regular quar-
terly dividend of so cents a share on the
holders of record March Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
instructions

Pilots and Ground Men
NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW FOR
GROUND SCHOOL AND MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING, APPROVED DEPT. OF
COMMERCE SCHOOL CURTISS-WR1GHT
FLYING SERVICE, 104 MONUMENT
CIRCLE. Ii A282.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04

Dillon. Read e. Co. announce the con-
cluSion of negotiations covering a period
of several months with SiemenS & Halske
A. G.. Germany. for q loan OF approx
mately .$32, 500 ,000 The loan will take the
form of long term participating debentures
and it is expected that public offering will
be made early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Hogs

Hogs
Receipts. $500: market. higher.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Joyce Is Way Up

JOyC0 IS way up
Teddy Joyce who is now ap-
pearing at Loew's Palace in
Bermuda Bound" stands 6
feet 2 inches in height, proving
you have to look up to him in
more than one way.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
SACRED FLAME
HELD OVER
AT "MET"

With public interest enthu-
siastically responding to the
dramatic force of "The Sacred
Flame" Warner Brothers Vita
phone picture on the screen at
the Metropolitan Theater, the
remarkable talking film goes
into It's second week.
THE Sacred Flame" Is an
adaptation Of the stage sensa-
ton by w. Somerset Vaughan.
Its theme is so delicate that it
is not recommended for chill
dren.
The cast Of the picture guar
anteed q production unexcelled
by any other screen drama In
point Of acting. Among the
featured players are Conrad
Nagel, Pauline Frederick, Lila
Lee, William Courtenay, Alec
B. Francis, Dale Fuller and
Walter Byron.
"The Sacred Flame" is the
story Of a British aviator,
seriously injured on his we'd
ding day and made an invalid.
Tended for three years by his
mother and a nurse who con.
cealS her love for him, the flier
does not know that his wife
and his younger brother plan
to betray him. One morning
the patient is found myster-
iously dead. The nurse ac-
cuses the wife and brother.
This strong situation leads to
q surprise climax Of great vigor,
which stamps "The Sacred
Flame" as distinctly unusual
picture.
The feature picture is supple.
mented by Vitaphone Varieties,
newsreel and other program
units.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

How about prohibition?
Like a true politician, Shakes
peare says, for the benefit Of
the drys: "Oh, that men
should put an enemy into their
mouths to steal away their
brains" or to please the vets:
"Good wine Is q good familiar
creature, If it be well used. Ex-
claim no more against It,"
(Both from Othello.)
Should girls smoke?
There's nothing really good
or bad, but thinking makes it
so." (Hamlet.)
How about women'S rights?
"I am ashamed that women
are so simple, to offer war
where they should kneel for
peace or seek for rule, SUI
premacy and sway, when they
are bound to serve, love and
obey" (Taming Of the Shrew0
Should they wear short
skirts?
mems eyes were made to
look, and let them gaze"
(Romeo and Juliet.)
Would Shakespeare agree
with Oliver Lodge, Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle and the rest of
those who promulgate a belief
in Spiritualism? Most GER
tainly he would.
There are more things in
heaven or earth than are
dreamt Of in your philosophy"
(Hamlet)
Try him on plastic surgery.
His answer is:
God hath given you one
face and you make yourself an
other" CHamlet.)
Did aviation escape him?
This line from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" would deny it:
"I'll put a girdle round about
the earth In 20 minutes"
And Chicago women? Take
this from Anthony and Cleo.
patra"-"she cannot change
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

and this quartet Of smile manu-
facturerS are planning at least
one royal evening.
Another stage booking for the
Earle, sometime in March,. will
be the personal appearance Of
Winnie Lightner, who made
herself a Warner Brothers star
by hooking the honors Of "Gold
DiggerS of Broadway" Winnie
rates $4,000 a week on the
w. B. payroll, but playing four
times a day they stuff $1,000
in the envelope on the closing
night Of her theater .engage-
ments.
Before she would consent to
sign for personal appearances
she underwent a thinning out
process. In the business Of re.
duci11g, 10 pounds was checked
off her official footlight avoir.
dupois. Then, fortified with a
bunch Of new songs provided by
Hollywood composers, she left
the West for six weeks with
audiences whose applause she
can hear.
When Florenz Ziegfeld an
nounced that Ed Wynn and
Simple Simon" would go into
New York with best seats at
IS, some Of the theater Scribes,
among them the dramatic edi-
tor Of the New York World,
suggested it was probably a $5
show. Which peeved Mr.. Zieg-
field nightly, so he sent Mr..
Dunno this telegram:
Boston has told me that I
have a $25-a-seat show. With
every other show in town starv-
ing to death, Wynn is turning
away hundreds at every per-
formance. After a meeting
with all ticket agencies in New
York I convinced myself that
something must be done to get
the tickets in the hands of the
public at box-office prices, with
a set fee that the brokers are
allowed to charge for their SER
vices.
Saying nothing Of Wynn,
Harriet Hoctor in the hunting
ballet is worth S. alone. Simple
Simon is a clean show. Per-
haps that makes you think it is
worthless.
"Ask any Of the brokers in
New York. Ask Mcbride what
he thinks Simple Simon is
worth in comparison with any
other show ever produced. They
have seen Simple Simon
Salary list, S1S,655; total ex.
penses. $50. 900 weekly; produc-
ton. $4,000. Be good.
"EGyEKnP
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

Europe" and "R. o. r." for the
Guild, will serve in q similar
capacity for the Turgenev
drama.
This will mark Nazimova's
return to the drama after a
brief engagement last season
with Eva LaGalliene'S Civic
Repertory Company. With the
LaGalliene troupe she played
MINNIE. Ranevsky in Chekov'S
1.-THE Cherry Orchard" and In
the title role Of Andreyev's
"Katerina."
If you have been entertained
by Robert L. Ripley's Believe
It or Not" cartoons In The
Washington Herald you viii be
more interested to know that
the cartoonist will be the stage
star at the Earle Theater for
the week beginning February 81.
rip" is one Of those Sociable
souls who likes to go out and
contact with his public. He
happens to be among the first
ten in the ranks Of the pluto
cratic penmen Of fun having
o Six.figure income from his
drawings and keeping a staff
Of Is people employed digging
UP information, answering ques.
tionS and providing proofs for
the skeptical followers Of his
believe It or NotS."
Already they are cooking up
plans for a cartoonists get
together during the engage
ment. Percy L. Crosby, father
Of "Skippy";; Rube Goldberg
and George McManus will be
IN toWn for the Ripley visit
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
JUNE CLYDE IS
NEWCOMER TO
SCREEN

June Clyde, who plays q fea-
tured role in Radio Pictures
all-talking musical comedy, "EIit
the Deck" now holding over
the fourth week at RrK-O
Keith's Theater, is a newcomer
to the audible screen. Before
she played the leading role in
Tanned Legs" for RK-O she
was little known in shadow
drama.
Born in st. Joseph, Mo-, Miss
Clyde moved with her family to
San Francisco shortly there
after. She began the study Of
singing and dancing and came
to be known as the Juvenile
Tettrazini.
Long engagements with
'Topsy and Eva" and with the
Fanchon and Marco revues,
established her as a stage en-
tertainer Of great versatility.
At %the age Of 10 she ap-
peared in her first movie, "The
Sea Wolf," but returned again
to the stage. Recently RrK-O
officials were attracted by q
small part Miss Clyde enacted
in Street Girl" a Radio Pic.
ture, and offered her q long
term contract and a big oppor-
tupity In Tanned Legs"
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
WASHINGTON
FALLS HARD
FOR "SALLY"

Sally" the First National
vitaphone picture at the Earle
Theater, starring Marilyn MI
ler and filmed entirely in nat
ural color, has broken all exist
ing records at the Earle Theater.
It's remarkable success In
Washington shows no signs Of
waning, so the management has
set aside the Earle policy Of ex,
hibiting q picture for one week
only and will show Sally" for
q second week.
An analysis Of Sally" shows
the following results:
It is one Of the most popular
of American musical shows,
having proven this upon the
stage.
It's adaptation to the screen
was done carefully by First Ma
tional Pictures.
It's cast was chosen from the
highest paid performers On
stage and screen, including Miss
Miller, Alexander Gray, Ford
Sterling, Pert Kelton, Joe e.
Brown and T. Roy Barnes.
It was photographed In It's
entirety by the improved color
process, lending additional
glamor to the most costly sets
ever constructed for a talking
picture.
It retains not only the best
songs Of the stage version Of
Sally" but some tuneful new
hits.
These are offered as q few
Of the reasons why Washington
fell in 1ovn with "Co11vO
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Leiber Calls Himself
Shakespeare Medium

Fritz Leiber, who Is appear
ing next week at Polls Theater
with the Chicago Civic Shakes
peare Society Players, prefers
to be called a medium" for
Shakespeare rather than an In
terpreter. He believes that
Shakespeare wrote far more
plainly than Shakespearian
students would have us be-
lieve. 'Use common sense" he
says, "and you cannot go wrong
on what Shakespeare meant.
Shakespeare was primarily q
playwright. and his characters
speak always toward the dra-
matte action Of the play"
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Young Willie Collier
Beat Pop to Pictures

Here is an odd situation:
Son beats father to it in that
William Golfer, jr., has already
established himself as a picture
player Of considerable note and
now comes along his dad, Will
liam Collier, ST., making his
debut in those same pictures.
While the boy was building
up his reputation the father
continued to further enhance
his reputation as a stage come
dian by heading the cast Of
many Broadway farces. It was
William Fox that convinced Mr..
Collier that he, too, should go
movie" and in Harmony at
Home" this week at the Fox
Theater, Mr.. Collier is very sue
cessfully making his debut.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
GLEANINCS'
AND
SCREENINGS.
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
The Film Daily, motion pic.
ture trade paper, makes known
today the ten best pictures Of
1929, as selected by 327 critics
throughout the country who
balloted in the poll conducted
by the paper. The winning
films were chosen from the fea-
lures released by 80 distributors
between December !, 1928, and
December /, 1929. Here they
are:
'Disraeli" CWarner Bros.).
broadway Melody" Metro
Madame x" Metro Goldwyn-
Gayer).
'tRio Rita" (Radio).
"Gold Diggers Of Broadway"
kWarner Bros.).
Bulldog DruInmond" Omitted
Artists.
an Old Arizona" CFox).
The Cock-Eyed world"
kFox).
''The Last Of Mrs. Cheyney"
IA6etro- Goldwyn-NGayer).
"Hallelutah" metro Goldwyn-
Mayer).
The critics who returned bal
lots to the Film Daily repre-
'Sented 331 newspapers, 40 trade
and fan publications and three
GyndicateS, The tallying was
done without regard to the
order In which the voting critics
listed their selections, but solely
according to the total number
Of votes received by each pic
tTre.
It is interesting to note that
Paramount and First National
alone Of the more prominent
motion. picture companies are
not represented in this Selec-
tion. The three pictures that
were placed eleventh, twelfth
and thirteenth In the tabula-
ton Of the votes, however, are
all Paramount's:: '"The Lady
Lies" "The Letter" and "The
Virginian."
OF the ten pictures only the
first, "Disraen," was selected
by a majority Of the 327 bal
loters. It was selected by 1872
Of the critics. The other nine
pictures received only a plural
tty of votes.
Possibly as q reward for the
excellent business a ccord e d
Strange Interlude" in its re-
turn engagement, the New York
Theater Guild announced yes
terday that it will give Wash
ington the only out-of town
glimpse Of its latest production.
The play will be Turgeney's
"a Month in the Country" |"
and it will open at the National
. Theater Monday night, March
10. It will be q double cele-
bration, for in this play ALA
Nazimova will return to the
footlightS In the lead role.
Reuben Mamoulian, who d.
Sected ~Porgy." wings Over
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Up to Shakespeare

Marie Carroll, the diminutive
ophelia in Hamlet" to be pre-
sented Monday night, February
10, at Polls Theater, by Fritz
Leiber and the Chicago Civic
Shakespeare Society Players, be-
gan her career in musical COM
edy, and "came to Shakespeare"
by the route of George Tyler'S
productions Of She Stoops to
Conquer" and THE Beaux
Strategem."
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
SHAKESPEARE RIGHT UP
TO THE MINUTE

Is Shakespeare old fashioned7 Certainly not says Fritz
Leber shakespearean actor playing Of reper
tore, and who will be at Polls next week.
Shakespeare answer any question you want to ask
him. matter how modern it may be"
And he proceeded to put him to the test And here the
result. Read it and Judge for yourself.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Little Jack Little Is
Due AT Earle
February IA

When Little Jack Little. Gre
ator Of "the night club Of the
air" at Station WLW. interna-
tionally known radio singer and
entertainer, steps up to the
microphone on the Earle The
ater stage next Friday night,
he will be celebrating his three
thousandth appearance before
the little but mighty contrap-
ton.
Three thousand radio appear
anceS is more than enough to
make a radio performer a real
veteran of ether entertainment.
Jack began his chosen career
almost seven years ago. ,
So. for this very particular
and special occasion in his
weeks engagement at the Earle,
Jack is to sing a special re-
quest program, incorporating
the leading song hits since
1928. many Of which he himself
composed.
nor custom stale her infinite
variety"
Does he overlook Mayor
Thompson? He does not,
Romeo and Juliet" yields the
answer:
"He talks an infinite deal Of
nothing"
And what about ex-President
Coolidge? Hamlet again obligeS
with: THE rest is silence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
CHINESE BEGGARS
BELONG TO GUILD
Follows instructions and Con-
tributes From His Reve.
nues to Society.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, January i7.-Americans
may be the greatest "joiners" In the
world, but In China even beggars must
become members Of q guild.
For the mendicant there Is no other
alternative than join and thereafter do
as he Is told. He must contribute his
earnings to his begging society and at
the end of the day or week all members
gather about and the total revenue is
divided equally after the leaders have
extracted commissions.
Native shops and residents must also
contribute to the guild or suffer serious
consequences, such as having beggars
threaten to die on the door steps. To
have beggar die at ones door in China
ID bad luck and as result there are
very few Chinese non-subscribers to the
numerous societies.
So professional Is the begging class In
China that children are brought up and
trained for the profession, trade or
whatever you wish to call 1t. Parents
have been known to mutilate their on
spring for life just to make them suit
able for begging. No sort of deformity
Is too horrible to commercialize upon.
Methods Of begging vary. In Shang-
hal, one is accosted by beggsrs at almost
every street corner. Ragged urchins
dart out from side streets and trot
alongside rickshaws beseeching passen-
gers TO give them few coppers for
ing children, moan in front Of restau-
rants and hold out their hands for
"cumshaw." Cripples roll and cry on
the pavements. Some even voluntarily
bump their heads hard and frequently
on the ground, all for Q few coppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Navy Pilot Plans
Flight in Glider
Launched by Blimp

Another innovation IN avia-
ton win be witnessed, probably
early next week. when Lieut..
Ralph 3. Barnaby. Construction
Corps, on duty IN the Bureau OF
Aeronautics, Navy Department.
will attempt to ride In q glider
launched from the naval dtrtgi-
bic Los Angeles at Lakehurst,
N. j.
In making this announcement
yesterday, the Navy Department
said that the glider Is completely
assembled and the structure
which secures It TO the airship
Is being built. It L. believed that
all preparations will be complete
by the end of this week, the de-
partment pointed out, adding
that the launching viii be made
as soon thereafter as the wealth
er permits.
The glider to be used Is Of the
secondary training type. known
rs the "Prufling," and was OBJ
tanned from the American Mo-
torlees Aviation Corporation Of
New York City, the department
said. It Il Of the same type as
that used by Lieut.. Barnaby In
flights at Cape Cod last Summer.