davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Y la lucha sigue entire Herman
DEE, Woodbury. y P. j. Walker.
Una partida entire Woodbury.
y Hernandez, en- que ell primero
lleva ventaja, Sc terminara hoy.
Tiene Woodbury. 1919 parti-
das ganadas y 112 perdidas;
P. j. Walker, 1412 ganadas Y
22 perdidas.
Despues de terminar la par
tida suspendida con Woodbury.,
Hernandez debera jugar con R.
H. Williams Y ell DR.. K. HentZ.
Walker tiene ventaja sobre
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
U grandes oios.


ASH pues, os agradecere
mucho-repuso ell senior de Loo
Earn-que me accompanies sin
.demora cerca de la persona que
me interesa.
-iOh! 81; venid... pero en-
trad suavemente y con las ma
yores precauciones 81 esta dur
miendo la querida senorita. con
viene no despertarla.
La matroha anduvo de pun
tillas hasta la extremidad del
pasillo, abri6 con cuidado una
puerta e invite a Roberto a que
entrase primero.
FL resto de troncos Sc consul
mia en- la chimenea; una lam
parilla colocada sobre la mesa
de noche, bajo una especie de
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA
LAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

empez6 a rodar lentamente.
Sarriol 10 dej6 alejarse unos
Glen pasos, y despues Sc puso
a correr tras de el con toda la
velocidad de sus piernas; 10 al
canz6 y Sc sent6 tranquilamen-
tie en- la trasera del carruaje.
En- TODD 10 que precede Sc ha-
bla invertido mucho tempo
la noche sobrevenfa en-. ell mo-
mento en- que Ell coche acababa
de salir de la Ianura de Mont
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
FIRPO HARA UNA VISTA
A NEW YORK

New York, Jalio 19.-Luis
Angel Firpo. ell toro salvaje dc
las Pampas, fue uno de los pri'
meros en- congratulal' a Jos'3
Suarez, pugilista argentine,
por la victoria que alcanzara
sobre Joe Click ell la semifinal
del match Singer Mandell. Las
congratulations costaron a
Firpo, que es conocido como
una de las mas "econ6micas''
figuras del ring, cerca de
$165, una llarnada telet6nica de
Is minutes entire New York y
Buenos Aires.
Firpo converse con Su$rez,
con ell manager de este, Jose
Lectoure, y Jimmy De Forest,
un veterano manager de boxea-
dores. Cuando habla hablaba
con De Forest lie di o que ell
mes pr6ximo ha'ia una vista
a New York. "lsted sera mi
trainer. Tanta en.oci6n lie
produjo a De I'ores> la noticia
que rompij a lorar.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

bia declarado pensaba retornar
a Europa y no voIveria hasta
que en- Ney York Sc tratara me-
jor a Camera.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Tommy White derrotara ell
lunes, en- la Arena del Circulo,
a Benny Burns, de Akron, Ohio.
Figuran en- las otras peleas
del programa Ed Flynn y Joe
Figarrota, Tony Monin y "Half
PINT Lopez, Battling Tito y
Gilberto Rojas.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
NESTOR HERNANDEZ ES-
IA A LA CABEZA DEL
TORNEO DE d

Ell hombre de Birmingham
fue aver derrotado por Nestor
Hernandez, de Tampa, que SUI
bio al primer lugar en- ell torneo
de ajedrez, con 1912 ganadas y
~ perdidas.
No termin6 ell torneo anoche
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 y Il.
"a Avenida 2314.
Long St. 220S, cerca de Pa =.
metto.
POGO al contado, ell resto CO
modamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 1921.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
NOTAS De BOXEO

Los negros Goyito Rico y Ro-
CELLO Mestre no pelearan esta
noche en- la Habana.
Mestre Sc ha enfermado y
Parga tuvo que escoger a dos
hombres de peso complete lige-
no, Jose Iglesias y Jose Valdes.
Jimmy Neal, que pogo a Sam
my Buchanan los golpes que
causaron a este la muerte, fue
absuelto aver en- Newport, KY,
luego de una Investigation.
Una hemorragia cerebral
cause la muerte del simpatico
hebreo de Waycross.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
CLASIFICADOS

~iPRESTAMOS! a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 8 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de A a 7.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

MANDEL RECIBlv LA COL
PIZA Y NO Sc ENTERO DE
NADIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
BARROW WILL VISIT
METHODIST BUILDING
Dr.. Wilson Invites Agnostic to In.
spect Institution He
Ridicules.

Inner workings of what he terms
"the Methodist Vatican" will be In
spected by Clarence Darrow, criminal
lawyer and liberal, when he comes to
Washington Tuesday for a forum of
religion.
Upon invitation of DR.. Clarence True
Wilson Of the Methodist Board of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public Morals,
with whom Darrow recently held a
series Of prohibition debates in the
West, the Chicagoan viii make a trip
to 100 Maryland avenue northeast, the
Methodist Building, Tuesday morning.
I'VE want to show Mr.. Darrow where
We keep our fighting machinery" stated
DR.. Wilson Saturday. 1--WE want him
to see the institution which he has
ridiculed SO many times from the public
platform"
Upon arrival in washington early
Tuesday Mr.. Darrow will join Quin
O'Brien, Chicago attorney and Catholic
layman; Rabbi Abram Simon Of WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation and Rev.
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce of First Con-
gregational Church at q breakfast for
the arrangement of final details for
their evening forum. Senator Henrik
Shipstead also will attend the breakfast.
Starting ct $3.50 pm. Tuesday. at
washington Auditorium, the forum
speakers viii take so minutes each for
q presentation Of their respective creeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
is PERSONS TAKEN
: IN rum SYNDICATE
Liquor Valued at $4,000
i ]ConfisCated From Radio
s. Directed Ring.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 15.--With II
men and . woman under high bond
and liquor valued at $4,000 confis-
Gated, Federal authorities moved for
ward today TO smash radio-directed
ship-to-shore, rum-running syndicate.
Arrests were made yesterday in Man.
haitian, Brooklyn and New Jersey I'M
der a secret indictment handed down by
q Federal grand jury on Thursday, and
the liquor was seized in two warehouses
in the lower part Of the city. The pris-
oners will be arraigned Monday in
Brooklyn Federal Court.
While Assistant United States Attor-
ney j. Bertram Wegnnan announced the
raids, he declined to reveal the number
of persons named in the indictments or
the exact counts against them. 1t was
understood, however, that warrants
were issued for more than so persons
and that additional arrests would be
made.
Sam Levine. a., of Brooklyn. was
placed under $4,000 bond as the leader
Nof the conspiracy. Bail for the others
varied from SIS, 900 to $500.
The ring is understood to own heet
Of ocean-goiny steamers, numerous mo-
tor craft, q string of wireless stations at
strategic points along the Long Island
and New Jersey Coasts and a large num-
Der of warehouses in New York ana
New Jersey.
From radio stations ocean vessels
were directed to transfer their liquor TO
smaller boats, which were in turn ordered
to dock at points where the cargoes were
shifted to cabs and trucks. 1t was then
taken to warehouses and later distrtb-
uted throughout the metropolitan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
BARON SH|DEHARA
| TO ACT AS PREMIER
Hamaguchi, Shot by AS
sassin, Passes Crisis in
Battle for His Life.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November. 15.-Earon Shide-
hara, the foreign minister, temporarily
took over the reins of government today
as Premier Hamaguchi, struggling to
recover from the pistol wound inflicted
yesterday by young reactionary, passed
a critical period to the satisfaction OF
attending physicians.
A bulletin issued shortly before noon
indicated Premier Hamaguchi was max
ing progress. His temperature had
shown q slight increase, but his pulse
and respiration had slowed. He was
sleeping soundly when the bulletin was
issued.
Physicians previously had said that II
the premier'S condition continued salts
factorily until the noon hour, without
peritonitis developing, he probably
would survive the attack, which was
made by Tomeo Sagoya, believed to be
demented or misguided member OF q re-
dictionary patriotic organization. Hama
guchi was shot as he was about 70 take
train to Okayama to witness the army
n1areuverS.
Hamaguchi's mind was clear and he
had questioned nurses about his as
sailant. The premier stoically bore the
pain of removal of a small portion OF
pierced intestine, requiring only q local
anaesthetic. He complained OF gas
pain.
Police meanwhile had not revealed
anything they might have learned after
hours of questioning of the 23-year-old
assailant, who was member of the
Aikokusha, or "love of country organi-
zation." No motive for the attempted
Staying at the Central Railway station
was known to the police.
The cabinet, meeting this morning,
named Baron Shidehara, foreign min
lister, as acting premier during Hama
guchi's incapacity. Shidehara will re-
tain his foreign portfolio and attend to
the routine duties of the premiership
The cabinet regarded the arrangement
as purely temporary and all anticipated
Hamaguchi's recovery and return to Of
fee.
Hamaguchi won the title warrior for
peace" in his determined fight for ac-
ceptance OF the London naval treaty by
Japan He withstood for months the
criticism of high naval officers and pa
triotic extremists, who asserted the
treaty did not give Japan adequate sea
power. Hamaguchi answered that good
will among nations would amply COM
pensate for slight naval disadvantage.
He obtained sanction of the privy coun-
ell for the treaty and Emperor Hirohito
ratified the document.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
NYE PRIZES DATA
ON COLORADO RACE
No Other State Has Yielded
Such Valuable Campaign
Facts, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, November 15.-Testi-
mony regarding expenditures and other
activities in the Colorado primary and
general election senatorial campaigns
today was in the record Of the Nye
Senate Campaign Funds Investigation
Committee.
Forty witnesses related their reSpec-
tive parts in furthering the candidates.
of George II. S aw, Republican candi-
date. and Edward p. Costigan success
full Democratic senatorial candidate, in
this State. witnesses were questioned
to determine what part, II any, the
Public Service Co. of Colorado played in
the campaign.
Evidence Is Confusing.
The evidence became contradictory
as the close of the second day of the
hearing approached, but Chairman
Gerald p. Nye Of North Dakota COM
mented:
81 feel that in no other State have
we succeeded in getting into the record
facts of such great value as in Colorado,
facts having a bearing on possible
enactment OF legislation looking toward
limitation Of expenditures in political
campaigns"
A dozen Public Service Co. attorneys
denied, in turn, their connection with
the company had any bearings on their
support of Shaws candidacy.
w. r. Weeks, manager of Shaw's
primary fund, promised list Of con-
tributors to Shaw's campaign by Novem-
Der u.s., Repeatedly witnesses related
| that the names Of contributors were
confidential largely, they said, due to
bitter primary fight between Shaw
and William v. Hodges, former treas
urer OF the Republican National Com
mittee.
Alleged Bribery Attempts.
Two witnesses testified to alleged
bribery attempts in connection with
natural gas franchise sought by the
Public Service Company, and their
statements met prompt denial from the
witnesses produced by the company.
Edward Heating, editor Of Labor. a
publication with offices in Washington.
d. c., sent to the committee a state
ment Of expenses incident to sending
275,000 copies Of the paper into Colorado
in support of CoStigan during the
primary campaign, but the amount was
not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
TWO SEVERELY INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Michael Dalton, Bricklayer, More
Seriously Hurt When Mail
Auto Strikes Him.

Two persons were severely injured in
trafflc accidents last night, Michael
Dalton, IS years old, q bricklayer, re-
siding at 1726 North Capitol street, be-
ing the more seriously affected.
Dalton was crossing the street at
Massachusetts avenue and Fourth street
about 7:30 o'clock when mai truck
moving west on Massachusetts, avenue
struck him. At Casualty Hospital his
condition was reported undetermined.
While crossing at Massachusetts, ave.
nue. and Eleventh street about $50
o'clock, Charles w. Leaf, 50 years old. Of
4S17 Connecticut avenue, was knocked
down by an automobile. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Paul Malatesta. % years old. $40 +
street northeast, was injured in an au-
tomobile accident near Clinton, Nd.
early last night. He was brought to
the city and treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

disclosing surprising duplicity on the
part, Of several persons involved.
The Gorilla" Is presented chiefly
for laughing purposes, and any esti-
mate Of its worth Is based upon the
comic features. These arise chiefly
from the lack of ordinary UNDER
standing on the part of the char
acters, rather from the quality OF
the lines. In this, two apparently
amateurish detectives produce the
action, and In the roles Joe Frisco
and Harry Gribbon have full play
for their grotesque method. Lila Lee
Is the featured member of the cast,
but the demands upon her talents
are limited.
One Of the most attractive num-
bers on the program for the week is
the elaborate presentation of a jail
break to music presented in the car
toon comedy, Chain Gang" which
Is an admirable film of this type.
There Is also short subject, with
music by Gus Edwards, and made
in technicolor, which presents Benny
Rubin, under the title Pirates"
There is chorus, and the action is
relieved by excellent acrobatics.
There are other short subjects and
The Evening Star Universal news
reel, with Graham McNamee, COW
ering the latest news. D. G. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
MRS. MORRISON HEADS
WAR MOTHERS OF D. C.
Support of Organization Is Pledged
to Veterans in Hospitals by
Newly-Installed Oficers.

Mrs. Webster w. Morrison was in
stalled as president of the District of
Columbia Chapter of the American War
Mothers at a meeting in the Hamilton
Hotel last night.
Other officers installed included Mrs.
Lucy Cash, first vice president; Mrs.
Ida Smith, second vice president; Mrs.
Charles B. Donch. third vice president;
Mrs. John Spengler. fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sara e. Deeds, chaplain;
Mrs. Fannie Smith, historian: Mrs.
Mary s. Fisher, custodian Of records;
Mrs. e. @. Wagner, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan, treasurer, and
Mrs. May Lightfoot, corresponding Sec
rotary.
Mrs. Morrison pledged the support Of
the organization to veterans In hos
pitfalls, and appointed Mrs. Katie A.
Boss chairman of the Naval Hospital
Committee and Mrs. Donch chairman
Of the Mount Alto group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
VETERAN OF SOUTH DEAD
Jonathan M, Mason, 81, succumbs
to Paralysis at Winchester.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November 15.-
Jonathan Martin Mason, 81, one Of the
comparatively few Confederate veterans
here. died last night from effects of q
stroke Of paralysis sustained four years
ago.
He was engaged In farming all his
life, except for his four-year Civil War
service. in which he was a member of
Company d, 36th Virginia Infantry,
Stonewall Brigade. His captain was
Fred w. M. Holiday, who afterward be-
came colonel Of the regiment, and SUBJ
sequently Governor of Virginia The
late Capt. H. A. Herrell, Washington,
D. c., commanded the company after
Capt. Holidays promotion.
Mr.. Mason was member Of the
Southern Methodist Church. Surviving
are widow, formerly Miss Maria Sir
baugh: sons, 2 daughters, 80 grand
children and 80 great-grandchildre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
TRACT HELD PRIMITIVE
Million Acres in Idaho Set Aside
to Remain as Found.

BOISE, Idaho, November is CP-A
million acres covered by heavy forest
at the headwaters OF Salmon River
have been set aside as prlmitiVe
area" by order of r. H. Rutledge,
district forester.
AS "primitive area" the tract will
he kent as it was found by the pioneers
unmarred bv roads or trails, except
such as necessary for fire protection
IT includes the Chamberlain Basin,
famed for years as the center Of some
Of the best big game hunting IN
America. In it abound deer, elk,
mountain sheep and goat and occa-
sional moose, while animals of prey.
such as mountain lions, wolves and
bear. are frequently encountered.
Myriads of trout are native TO the
streams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
PASTOR NAMES TOPIC
Rev. H. E. Beatty to Speak on "The
Church of God Almighty"

1.-THE Church of God Almighty" viii
be the subject tomorrow at II am. in
Georgetown Lutheran Church, Rev.
Harold e. Beatty, pastor. At $3.50 am.
the Sunday school will study THE Be-
lieving Centurion: A Gentile's Faith
Commended"
Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor
societies will meet at Z pm. The
seniors will discuss the subject Jesus
an Example Of Stewardship" The SUBJ
tect at the 8 pm. service will be What
Must Do?"
Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. sub
Ject The Rich Young Ruler: Refusing
Life Of Sacrificial Service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
BAPTIsMAL SERVICE
Rev. Il. III. swem VIII Preach on
fortunate Forbaaranes.o

Fortunate Forbearance" Is the sub
ject Of Rev. e. Hez Sven tomorrow
night at O'Clock at Centennial Baptist
Church. After the sermon there viii be
baptizing. the special evangelistic serv-
ices having closed. The IL am. SER
mon subject Is "Obtainers' Opulence."
The various societies of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union convene Sunday
night at z o'clock and the Sunday school
at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
SERVICES TO BEGIN
Social Workers Interested in 81
Thomas Church Program.

A number of Washington's social
service workers are taking q special In
terest in the mission services which be-
gin at st. Thomas Church tomorrow.
The missioner is DR.. Oliver
st. Paulis parish is combining with
ST. Thomas tomorrow for this mission.
The eucharist will be administered
daily at 1880 o'clock and at IL o'clock
on Thursday. Mathis win be held daily
at 10 O'Clock and a service every night
at 8 O'Clock. There win be special meet
ings for women Wednesday and FRI
day at 4:30 p. m. and one for the young
people at 4:30 o'clock Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

preceded 1t. III
is, too, devoted
to q 8 u b ] G c t
that is inher-
emily national,
and, therefore,
should be viewed
by all who want
to see what the
rough and rug
ged cour a 8 e
of our great
grand ia t h e r Q
did for the set
ting of tn Q
West.
Raoul Walsh
has handled his
mass effects
with q brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Dave ingalls, plotting. Just think.
man in charge Of aviation that
can ny It's almost like q general fight-
ing in his own war and. say, you
haven't had any landing in an air.
plane till you land on the deck Of
one of these things. ] sure was glad
we hit II. Got to tan you more
about this later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
WILL CONDUCT MISSION
Father Spencer Burton Announced
for Episcopal Services.

A preaching mission will be con-
Quoted at st. Luke's Episcopal Church
by Father Spence Burton Of the Society
Of st. John the Evangelist, beginning
tomorrow at pm. The mission win
be held daily at pm. and continue
through November %. Holy communion
Is daily at am.
Associated churches are st. Mary's
parish and st. Georges Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

plane carrie
Langley. In spite
Of our diplomats
and their social
sinking c onfer r
enceS we've got q
lot Of Navy left,
in ct . b o u t
enough for two
more conferences.
Flew down here
this morning In a
fast Navy (hell
diver1 with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

"The Big TraiI''
an Impressive Picture.
<<T%HE BIG TRAIL" the new
- film at the Fox, probably
has more beauty Of nature,
more living stretches Of
sky and cumulus clouds,
more naturalnesS of tone and scenic
grandeur than any fllm that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
Will Rogers
Says:

NORTH ISLAND, Calif.-Am out
here on the broad ocean on the air.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Wardrobe
 Trunks

,oNsred in green aI-
 lg1tor m | 0 s g ( I paper. Lined in two tone dcsigns. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
THREE D, c. POLICE
OFFICERS RETIRED
Service Totals III Years.
Transfer to Inactive List
at Own Request.

Three members of the police force
Sergt. Sydney L. H. Russell, Detective
Everett L. Phillips and Pvt. Henry C.
Lee, whose years of active police serv-
ice aggregate approximately Ill years,
were given retirements at their own re-
quests by the District Commissioners
Yesterday.
Detective Phillips, born February g.
1857, had served the force continuously
since November /, 1896, period OF
more than 33 years. He was chief page
in the United States Senate prior to
becoming a member of the force, end
served as member of the Washington
Light Infantry with the late Col Will
liam @. Moore, who was chief of police
for number of years.
Sergt. Russell. born February g.
1867, has served the force continuously
since November 1. 1896. period of more
than 80 years. Much of his active duty
was performed as a member Of the
mounted command in the ninth pre-
clnct and The past few years he was
attached to the harbor precinct.
Pvt. Lee, one of the few colored men,
bers of the force, was member of a
Georgetown family. He was held In
high esteem by his superior officers.
Much of his early police service was
performed in the seventh, Georgetown,
precinct Later he served in the third
precinct His service covered a period
of 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
ENGINEERS NAMED
AS AVIATION AIDES
Richard C. Galley and S. S.
La Sha Designated for Aero
nautiCs Service.

Appointment of Richard c. Galley
and Stanley S. La Sha, consulting aero
nautical engineers, with Offices in the
Hill Building, as chief and assistant
chief of the engineering section of the
aeronautics branch, Department OF
Commerce, was announced today by
Clearance M. Young, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce Cor Aeronautics.
Mr.. Galley succeeds Kenneth M
Lane and Mr.. La Sha succeeds Earl c.
Friel, both of whom have resigned to
go into commercial aviation They are
to take Office August /
Both Mr.. Gaziey and Mr. La Sha have
served previously in the engineering
section of the aeronautics branch. This
section is charged with the examination
Of designs and technical data of air.
craft submitted for Department of Com
merce approval as to airworthiness
Since leaving the aeronautics branch
they have been engaged as partners
in consulting aeronauticai engineering
work here
Mr.. Lane has been chief Of the en-
ginering section since last July and
Mr., Friel has been in the section since
November. 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
GEN. FOULOIS TAKES OFF
IN AIR FOR WRIGHT FIELD
Assistant Chief of Army Aviation
Leads Fleet of Four Planes
on Business Trip.

Four Army planes, led by Brig Gen.
Benjamin D. Foulois, assistant chief of
the Army Air Corps, took off from
Boiling Field at 9 o'clock this morn
ing for Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio,
where it is expected Gen. Foulois will
hold a final conference with officers
of the Air Corps Material Division
before relinquishing command of that
division to come here as chief of Air
Corps training and operations.
Gen. Foulois few in an Army A-3
attack plane, piloted by Capt H. M.
McClelland. The other three planes
were an AS, piloted by Col Frank
Andrews; an A-3, flown by Capt Elmer
E. Adler, and Pl pursuit plane, with
Lieut.. Newton Longfellow at the con-
trolls.
Capt. William Ocker, Air Corps, and
Lieut.. Carl Crane, inventors of the new
flight integrator" for blind flying, also
left Boiling Field at 1918 am for
Wright Field in Douglass basic train
ing plane equipped for blind fight.
They are en- route back to their home
station at Kelly Field Tex, after
demonstrating the integrator to Air
Corps chiefs here.