davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
BRILLIANT CONCERT
GIVEN SUNDAY Ar
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

One of the closing events of the
/ FL Centre music season was the bril-
liant musicale and reception given
last evening at the Academy of
! music, when group of students an |
! two excellent guest artists appeared
on an exceptionally fine program.
The. guest artists, III whose honor
the musicale was given, Mildred
Ware Rhodes and Ellis Rhodes, both
J of Los Angeles, each sang two
groups and duet.
Mildred Ware Rhodes is one OF
leading contraltos of Southern Cali.
fornia and her rich, low voice was
gwen full pay in BELLS Over Jor-
dam and " Goodby, Sweet Day" In
the "Cavatina from Myerbeer S
The Hpsuenots, her remarkab BILE
range and vocal ability were in evil
denee. Not only has she a fine
eontralto voice but she possesses
with it a splendid artistry ana
charming personality.
Ellis Rhodes is one of the fore
lYost vocal teachers and directors in
the Southwest. He also possesses .
fine tenor voice and his singing of
Eli, Eili'' was 4 splendid example
OF varying colers and moods. the
final phrases being built up to o
dramatic climax. His singing of the
neg gro spiritual ballads showed his
versatility as an artist.
The high character of the program
was well sustained in the instrumen-
tai numbers, the opening one being
Weber's "Concerstuck, played BY
Miss Jane Anderson with Prof. Todi
playing the orchestral aeeonpani-
meRt on the organ. Miss Anderson
delivered it with "a clearness of teel..
nique and breadth of Interpretation
remarkable in pianist of her age,
while Prof. TODD S ability as a mus
lelan is too well known to valley
TO need further comment.
Piano Solos Please
Another charming piano and or-
San number was Russian Fanta-
sic (Golner), played by Miss Bar
hsra Tondro and Elmer Todd. Three
groups of piano solos, intcrsporsed
between the vocai groups were per-
formed with great crcdi by the
following: ''Capr;ce Viennoise
kreisler), Virginia Cosby; .sThc
Minstrelsp {Debussy), Sara Couch;
''Juba Dance" (Dett). Alice Water.
man; eau Printemps, (Gounod
kuhe), Betty Surface; "Perpetual
Motion" CWeber), Margaret PIem-
ons; Sonata Pathetiqueo Beet
hoven), Peggy Whitelaw, and
: Rhapsodie No. ." (Lizt), Martha
Jenkins.
An arrangement of Chopin s a
Fiat Polonaise - for two pianos and
organ, PLAYED by Mary Graves, Alice
Waterman, Sarah Couch, Margaret
Plemons and Prof. Todd. brought
the program to a brilliant close.
Estclle Livingstone, who has hith.
erto been well known as a splendid
piano soloist, distinguished herself
in new role, paying all of the &c
compartments for the visiting ar
lists in thoroughly satisfactory
manner, drawing from them unstint.
ed praise.
Following the program an infor
nal reception was held, delicious
punch being served. Assisting Mrs.
Todd were Mrs. Norman Lombard
Mrs. Fred p. Nuttall and the Misses
Jane Alderson and Barbara Tondro
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LET
TIERS TESTANIENTARY.
In The Superior Court OF the State
of California In and Fer The
County of imperial

In the Matter of the Estate of
MCKICHI MORT, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a Pc
tition for the probate of the viii
Of Mokichi Mori, deceased, and for
the issuance to T. Tonic and the
Bank Of Italy National I'r. x Say.
Assn. of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this Court, and that
Friday, the Goth day of june, 1890,
at Two O'Clock, p. NJ, of said day,
at the Courtroom of said court, a
the Court House, in the City of ~
Centre, County of Imperial, State Of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition. when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
Dated June 9th, 1880.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk,
BY G. 0. KENYON, Deputy Clerk
9 x u
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
Out OF TolcR Wedding
Guests LeaUe For Home

Rev. AID Mrs. George Johnston,
Mrs, Helen johnson, and Rev. Viii
liam Cochran, all Of Whittier, who
were out of town guests at the re-
cent wedding of Miss Sarah Wells
Of Meloland to Melvin Bratley Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
HOW
W-HI / T E
Is
w n | T E :?

WE USUALLY think of newly leun.
dered things as pure white. Blu.
the truth is that most of the tifne
they are NOT white a: all. Some.
times they are gray, sometimes
they arc yellow, and sometimes
they are even blue. II all depends
on the soap.
White things will emerge from
washing absolutely white if they
are washed with a soap that IS
absolutely pure. And White King
Granulared Soap is the purest
soap made. No filler" nor for.
sign mauer-no-hing but the
finest vegetable oils, good
enough TO eat!
It's economicai too! Because
White King is condensed. little
of il goes hong way. One TEA
spoonful in a basin of water,
one cupful in the tub. Safe and
swift for blankets :. /. dishes ).
lingerie. Your grocer has it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09

'ations hopes to be able to report
the treaty to the Senate Saturday,
though indications of bitter fight
to prevent consideration of the in-
strument at this session were in
creasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
BASEBALL RESULTS
American

At cleveland
Washington 900 O$0 olo-- ! ;
Cleveland 002 00l 02x-- . i
Marberry, Braxton and Spencer;
Miller and l.. Sewell, Myatt.
At Chicago
Philadelphia 100 900 002- 3 6
Chicago 100 0l0 000-- u
Walberg, Quinn and Cochrane
Wciland, McKain and Autyr.
At Detroit
Boston .......-000 oil 900 10 :
Detroit ..Cl3 00l 0io- 6 8 :
CASTOR and berry; Wyatt, SulE-
van, Hogsett and HargraVe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09

Fourteen veterans have purchas-
cd homes in Croyille, Butte Coun
ty, with the state Veterans Wei
fare Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
Ice Box Cookies

] cup brown sugar
IA almost . eups-flour
cups if sifted before mcasuringl
] egg (unbeatcn)
teaspoon soda sifted in flour.
ii ID. butter
] teaspoon vanilla
l-3 teaspoon salt
Nuts q cup or more)
Currants, If desired.
/. Put all the ingredients into q
bowl and mix. They make stiff
leaf
2. Shape into a loaf in shallow
cblong pan.
3. IT is desirable to prepare the
mixture and lei ii stand in the ice
box over night or for time during
the day. However, il is possible to
make these cookies without an ice
, box. 1t is necessary that the dough
be cool enough to slice.
4. Slice cookies about X of an
inch thick.
.. They expand quite little in
baking so do not LET them touch in
the pan.
To mold: Pack iD deep, narrow
straight-sided pans or in baking pow.
der cans lined with waxed paper
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09

This city, have returned to their
homes, Rev. johnson performed
the ceremony, having officiated al.
so at the wedding of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brat!ey ha, :, just
returned from their h IN
spent on the coast and
be at home in El Centre
many friends. @
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09

More than 100 students, compris-
ing the largest graduating class in
the history OF Mereed union high
school viii receive their diplomas
in june
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
National

Chicago at Brooklyn, postponed.
rain.
All games postponed, rain or wet
grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
sOUTHBOUND LISTING 0F PASSENGERS 0N
 STEAMER ALASKA

{ Passengers included in the South bound listing of the S. S Alaska were,
 For Seattle #
 Mary F. Osterman Syvcrt Ro- land, Ernest Rector, Thos F Nlch- Iolla, E. s. Peterson, L- Fl. AIeSan- der, Lester Clarke, Mr. NV. Cun- iningham, Mrs. w. I- W.ightma,; TT Rowley, Wm. ScnoGde, Mis " C Lowe, Mrs. Gus Knapp. James Pat ton, Albert Brick 0a, Crera.d Fits gerald, James McKen -rv, Mrs. F. Fl. Hansen. Ebert j. Kunz, Mrs. E. J. Kunz, Willis H. Whightman,, He. man DuMarce, L. H Lousberry, WI A Griffin, Robert Atheson, M. Wells.
 H. A. Lidley, Mrs. S. R. Capps. S. R. Capps, A. M. Laird, Rev. J. Al. ConcannOn, Jas Austin, s. C. Koehele, J. D. Keeney, Jas. Petite, J T. Heats, IT. 0. Robins, Hugh L. Kedy, Melvin Stortman, Meade Cardival, IT. Bunkelman, Valdemar Anderson, Mrs. Jessie Anderson, 0. Greh, w. Cahts, John Lahti, R. F. Philips, A. E. Waters, Jr, J. E. Mertie, Jr.,, Mrs M Myers, Mariana Myers, Robert Nc Whorter, J. WI Cannon, 3rd, A. Cannon, Mrs, J. R. Cannon, c. Chasbeck, Josephine Sommer, Gertrude Sommer, Mar tha Sommer, Byron Brundleman, lWm. Kline, Ben Evans, MI c. Cole, For Juneau
 Henry Weir, Jr., Mrs, IF. s. Wat son, Cash Cole, Ludwig Vigren, E. Davis, Geo. ChateauX, oscar Smith, Fred Jackmann, J. H. O'Connor. For Valdez
 John Cook, J M. Dolan, M. J. Knowles, Mrs. Wm Meals, Billy Meals, H. c. Baker. #
 For LatOuche- "
 Freda Henning, D- Corcorar, R Boyes, H. T. Morris. Nick Allison For Cordoya
 Geo. A. Dunham,, John Al For don,. Wilma Mccormack.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE
 VERY SATISFACTORY

The annual subscription drive for the Stewards Folly" closed yesterday afternoon at 3:3O At that time Lois lessen, business manager for the school paper, announced that Guy Manthey's team had turned in S3975 and Ella Johnston's S3525
 The grade school pupils, who were not asked to join the drive until the day after the high school started on it, added S1o.5o to the high schools S75oo thus making a grand total of s85.5O Seward people subscribed ,a very satisfactory and appreciat- ed amount
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
LOCAL DELEGATES GO

Seward delegates to the An chorage American Legion con- vention leaving here today i'm cluded Mrs. Lorang, delegate from the Seward Auxiliary; Dr. Roberts and ElWyn Swetmann, Seward Post. pr Roberts was the alternate.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

Mrs Henry Thoday left today for Anchorage for short visit with friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

Cash Cole, Territorial Audit or, returned yesterdayy from An chorage bound south to h&s Ju- neau office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

Knives and Scissors reground at the Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS"

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship ChandIery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- bie prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- ton. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur II. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

CLEANLINESS ana the pest ci meats cur motto. Try Bruhn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

HOLLYWOOD, June IL (N.AN.A).-
When Hollywood kiddies elope their
parents give them blessing, but take
away their spending money.
That's one way of making the course
Of true love all that it should be. And
that is precisely what Mrs. Tom Mix
decided to do yesterday morning when
she welcomed her clipping daughter back
TO the fold.
Ruth Jane Mix, II. pretty and viva
cious, went for drive Sunday night in
her car with a 27-year-old lad named
Douglas Gilmore. Mamma grew Sus-
picious when they did not return, and
then the word leaked out that they had
started for Yuma. Ariz., and minister.
At home we have the trouble Of the
three-day intention to wed notice.
Mrs. Mix had several objections. It
was the lads second matrimonial ven
ture, and he is 10 years her daughters
senior. But her attorneys arrived on
the scene in Yuma 40 minutes too late.
She heard yesterday morning that the
newly-wedS were arriving back in Holly
wood. She simply waived all her early
mutters Of an annulment.
They will find q warm welcome await
ing them, but on the first Of the month
no allowance for Ruth Jane.
Here In the heart Of studioland it is
easier TO fool the public than elsewhere.
When Q film called "Ingagi" was first
shown IL didn't seem possible to me
that the civilians who argued so froth-
Gy really believed that 1t was the whole
truth and nothing but the truth.
One gayly believes the publis Ii wag-
S1ng over such things.
Now comes the Hays ONCE to make
formal statement to the effect that
since "1ngagi" Ii being accepted as
actually taken from real life they have
decided to withdraw the film, for the
time being at least.
n has been doing Q record business.
Despite the fact that Q huge gorilla
drags o native woman into the depths
Of the Jungle under the very noses of
the Mortified villagers, who fee in ter
ror (and while brave white cameramen
are busily grinding out the epic, 1t
should be renemberedl, the local public
OF least are giving realism a break OF
course, the whole thing is rather hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

on the gallantry of Hollywood camera
men, directors and directors assistants
But apparently We are not so far from
the gladiatorial games in our enter
tainment efforts as we thought We were.
Packed houses have been watching this
proceedings, fully believing that the
white men who we're photographing the
picture were allowing native woman
to be sacrificed to give the world q
genuine record of what fun In the
jungle really might be.
Recalling the film works quite hard
ship on theaters over certain circuits
which have booked it ahead and who
have been looking forward to record
making business.
There is a certain percentage of dis
aster unavoidable in the making of big
war films.
You cannot explode tons Of dyna-
mite, drop Shells-even blank ones-on
hundreds of men, and really give the
convincing picture Of war as we now
do 1t without encountering depresS-
ing number of fatalities.
The public have doubtless watched
these things unmoved, feeling that q
kindly Providence and solicitous pro-
ducerS looked after the fate Of the
extra lads.
buC CnArleS (feTOmOs Lne ApS-Hhn
Of the movies, sewed up in gorills
| skin, with q few hundred Central ave-
nue. colored people for background, EVIL
| IDENTIFY makes the most convincing Afri-
can jungle stuff yet filmed. And fol
knockout pygmies the kinds Of the loca
black belt do better than the real thing
Yet a couple of earnest cameramer
spent much time, money and hazard &
| few years ago shooting scenes among
the pygmies. They were probabl!
shown while the audience slept.
Bootleg thrills are best; the real thinl
! lacks the terrific kick. So Congo Pic
lures, Inc, Of Hollywood village wisely
felt when they made "Ingagi." Blu
they reckoned without their host. Tht
public swallowed 1t. lock. stock ant
barrel.
| (Copyr1Rht. 1890, by North American News
paper Ailiance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

so. Choke up.
81. Philippine tribe.
So. Mine: Sp fem.
So. Tagalog term for one of the abo-
rhymes of the mountains.
SIS. Feminine name.
Sc. Trap.
So. Relate in storylike fashion.
so. Interminable.
81. More eminent.
So. Chair vehicles.
So. Those who reclaim from the print
tive.
l. Small farms.
O. Paw another call on.
8. Ordinary.
4. Russian community.
5. Take part.
8. English trout.
Z. Pillage.
8. Trial.
9. High in the scale.
| 10. Accused.
II. Mediterranean sailing vessels.
IL. Builds.
! IA. Pointed out.
! Is. Pilot.
| %. Fishermen's tackle.
/ Is. Good French.
! 26. knights title.
| %. Musical instruments.
| 80. Genus of trees.
| 80. Chess figures.
| 33. Lumberman's boot.
| 35. Emitting
36. A crystalline phosphate Of lime.
/ 81. Akin.
| SO. Scott river.
80. French coin.
40. Fleur de lis in heraldry.
Al. Enliven.
| A. Narrator.
40. French storehouses.
! A. Put off: coll.
! as. Cattle.
A. Mans name.
49, Vince.
So Famous American educationist.
81 Extent of surface.
ST. Brother.
&c. Butt iptc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

With the exception Of the southwest
ern part Of the country, South Africa
will have large crops this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Across.
/. Confines.
T. Resolute.
23. Reproached.
IS. Astral
Is. Astound.
IT. Disposing by will.
10. Coniferous tree.
19. Japanese coin.
20. Dine.
81. Dry.
%. Former Russian ruler.
"a. Swedish inventor.
20. Let 1t stand.
81. Sign in magic.
%. Rocky peak.
80. Airs.
81. Seed covering.
80. Leopards: archaic.
"a. Spread.
IS. Salt.
Se. Forest In "As You Like It."
SO. Laical.
43. Fencing swords.
a. Descendant.
IS. Trigonometrical functions
~. Story.
48. Ornamental buttons.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Runaway Boys Start
Home and Disappear

BALTIMORE, March 14.-An.
thony M. Marsa came all the
way from Brooklyn. N. z, TO
take back his nephew, Alphonsus
Pannuzzo, held here as Q rum
away.
Pannuzzo had been taken into
custody with his companions,
Irwin Baranowski, II; Oreste
De Roberts. II, and Charles II.
Mangani, Is,
Marsa came to Eastern police
station and looked at the rum
aways. They agreed, apparently
willingly, to return with hina,
and all five started back In
PannuzZo'S oar.
The uncle had left his bag
at the Pennsylvania station and
they stopped there to get 1t.
When Marsa came out Of the
station the youths and the car
had vanished.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
CIVILIAN URGED
FOR ENGINEER
CHIEF IN D. c.

Amendment Of the Districts
organic act so as to permit selec.
ton Of q civilian as Engineer
Commissioner, was proposed last
night In a resolution adopted by
the Washington chapter of the
American Association Of En-.
gineers.
The organic act provides that
one Of the District Commission
ers shall be selected from the Of
flee Of the Chief Of Engineers and
that the remaining two offices
pf Commissioner shall be filled by
appointments from civil life.
Members Of the association.
(Which met In 24O0 Sixteenth st.
~. w. declared the President
pould find competent engineers In
eivu life who could capably fill
She duties Of the Engineer Com.
missioner, and, were the organic
pct amended to permit such prac-
Gce, the President might find It
desirable to select an Army off.
per from some other branch Of
the service to serve as Commits.
s1oner over other departments of
Che local government.
From the White House came
the news yesterday that the
president expects to appoint q
successor to Commissioner Ta1ia-
derro within the next day or two
One week from today Major
General Crosby, Chief of Cavalry,
viii retire from the United States
Army, and Immediately thereafter
the President will appoint him to
succeed Commissioner Dougherty.
Taliaferro has accepted posi-.
zion as vice president Of the
Riggs National Bank anc will
sever his connection with the
District government March 81.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Long Missing Father
Is jailed by His Son

NEW YORK, March 14,-Peter
Murphy. chauffeur. went to the
Tombs, charged with abandoning
his wife and five children.
He was arrested when his son,
who had not seen him for eight
years, pointed him out to a de-
tective. Murphy did not recog-
nize his son.
Indicted In 1921, he had been
living since under the name Of
Peter Farrell.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
13 Chinese Find Bad
Luck in Shooting Dice

NEW YORK March 14.-A
group Of Chinese who had
learned Americas games but not
It's superstitions let - play In a
dice game.
Raiding detectives arrested the
13 Chinese cubists.
One said he was Tom Moy,
secretary Of the On Leong Tong
and protested vociferously when
the police started to book him
under the name Of Henry MoY.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Driver Senses HOld-up,
Hides Roll in Bosom

MOUNT CARMEL, March A.
George Bartos, Shamokin, driver
for q bakery, saved his cash when
his truck was forced off the road
by a big sedan, safely tucking the
cash inside his shirt.
Two masked men who held him
up, not desiring to leave empty
handed, took cut glass souvenirs
and bread and cakes to the value
Of SIS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Funeral Fund Of Man,
Hnarded for Years. Gone

LANCASTER, March l4.-J.
T. Hoover, 80. hobbled to police
headquarters and confided to de.
tectives that $400 he had saved
to pay his funeral expenses had
vanished from his pocket.
The aged man explained he did
not want to be q burden to his
children.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Cleveland Terminal
To Be Onened Soon

CLEVELAND, March 14.-Some
time during this month the first
electrified passenger train will
speed over the rails into the new
Cleveland Union Terminal and
another epoch in the $80,Occc 900
development will have been
checked off.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
NEW KlWANIS MEMBER

Philip p. Gott, assistant nan.
ager Of the trade board depart
ment, United States Chamber Of
Commerce, was introduced as a
new member Of the Washington
Kiwanis Club yesterday by Edwin
II, Etz,
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
SUNDAY LAW HIT
AS SECTARIAN

The Lankford bill to close the.
aters and moving picture houses
in Washington on Sunday was as
sailed as SeCtarian, in an address
last night by DR.. B. G.. Wilkinson,
dean of theology of the Washing
ton Missionary College.
Speaking at the L'Aiglon Audi
torium, DR.. Wilkinson criticised
the measure as a species of reli-
gious legislation and asserted this
country was not founded on such
doctrines. He cited that the bill
relates only to Sunday theatrical
performances, whereas there are
races and CreedS that observe some
other day as day of rest. Pas
sage of such a bill, the speaker
contendad, would be related to a
union of church and state.
DR.. A. W. Truman, medical di-
rector OF tie Washington SAM.
tarium and Hospital, also spoke
at last nights lectures. These are
regularly given under auspices of
the Missionary College.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Joyful Comfort
To Swollen Joints

Just rub on the modern appllca-
ton called Joint-Ease If you want
to know what real joint comfort is!
Its purpose is to bring relief to
stiff, swollen, or pain-tortured
joints and for that purpose is sold
everywhere in the United States
and Canada.
Rub it init is swiftly absorbed
and is so penetrating that you can
use it often when the pain is in
tense.
You get immediate rest and com
fort-the inflammation is subdued
and the swelling reduced Joint.
Ease is one great remedy for pain
full joints and live druggists are
dispensing it daily-a tube for so
cents and keep this in mind-if it
doesn't please you-money back.
Peoples Drug Stores always guar.
antee Joint -Ease-Ask about it.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Rare Persian Relics
MAY Light Her Past

CAIRO, Jan. 27.-Prof. Arthur
Upham Pope. adviser on Persian
art of the Pennsylvania Museum,
arrived here from Persia. During
his Investigations he discovered
inscriptions and decorations
throwing new light on the Persian
civilization. on it's origin and
its relations to the Occident.
Professor Pope brought from
Persia 1900 photographs Of
mosques, shrines and MoSlem col
leges never previously photo.
graphed. He obtained the pho
tographs despite the Moslem
prejudice, which was overcome
by the personal influence Of the
Shah.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
CAPT. STEVEN Ms
WINS TROPHY

The Army's Mackay trophy
award for 1929 was bestowed
yesterday uron Capt. Albert w.
Stevens, Army Air Corps, expert
on altitude photography who, in
August, took a photograph Of Mt.
Rainier, Wash, when 227 miles
away. The award was made for
making the most merttorioUs
flight of the year.
War Department Officials in
announcing the award drew at.
tention to the fact that the Mt.
Rainier photograph, with hun
dreds of other similar ones made
by Captain Stevens in the course
of a 14,000-mile aerial photography
tour in 1929. will be of vast mill
tary and geological value.
Aside from furnishing valuable
data for scientists on the curva-
ture of light rays, it was pointed
out that photographs of enemy
territory could be made many
miles behind the lines, due to the
discoveries made by Captain
Stevens.