davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
INDIANS ARE
@{a1azssSusr @
TLEADERsJ 81
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Battfng-P. Waner (Pirates), .405
Runs-Terry (Giants), 3S.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), 10.
AMERICAN LEAGCE
Eatting-Rice (Senators), All.
Runs-Ruth lYankees). Al.
Home runs--Ruth tYankees). II.
Ufolep bases-Rice (Senators). 5. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Observation-Disclosures pos 5oned; rain.

washington-New York postponed
ain and cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
WIN AGAIN

Minneapolis.-The Millers made II
two out Of three in their series with
Kansas City, winning the final game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
CUBS REDS

St. Louis Pittsburgh postponed; wet
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
Ell GRAIL. BLANDING IRA
AL FRENTE DE LA PARA
DA

Gran nGmero de colectivida-
des y casas de comercio han O.
frecido su cooperation a la Lee
gion Americana, con ell fin de
que resulte extraordinaria la
procession cfvica del dfa II, ami
versario del Armisticio.
Al frente de la parada ira FL
Oral. A. H. Blanding, a quien
ayudara ell jefe de policia, Mr..
knight, y la secci6n de motoci-
cletas.
Tn bale Sc dara ell lunes por
la noche en- la parte baja de la
Gale de Franklyn, estando los
pleparativos a cargo de un CO.
mite que preside ell Sr. M. l..
Price. La policia cuidara del or
den durante ell bale, cerrando
la Gale al transito de autom6-
viles.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Continuara hoy por la mana
ma en- la corte de 10 criminal ell
juicio de la causa contra los es-
poses w. P. Cobler y Jack Me-
nendez, conocido por Tommy
Wallace, a quien acusa ell fiscal
de tentativa de asalto y robo en-
despoblado.
Todo ell dia de aver Sc invir-
tic en- este case, hacienda Pat
Whitaker una admirable labor
de defensa.
Aparecen como los .hombres a
los cuales Sc trat0 de asaltar y
robar, A. H. Holt, un hacienda
do de Wauchula, y SD sobrino
Leon w Whidden, de Tampa.
La esposa de Cobler iba con
esos dos hombres, en- un auto
m6vil, y Menendez y Cobler en-
otro.
Cuando Ell fiscal termin6 de
presentar sus testimonies pidi6
Whitaker que Sc dispusieran Ia
libertad de sus Representatives,
por falta de pruebas.
Ell juez oira a~rgumentos So
bre este particular, en- la mana
ma de hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

desde luego, ell pun5o final de su
excursion era Paris. La vida
nocturna de la ciudad s~ofistica-
da 10 atraia.... 10 serian los ar
chivos del Gobierno? Lo cierto
es que ell gran publicista volvi6
a Lutecia, aun cuando solo fue-
ra para comprobar la tests lom-
brosiana de que TODD delincuen-
te regresa al sitio donde ha CO.
metido una fechorfa.
Mr.. Hearst Sc habia olvidado
que los politicos, como las mule
res, jamas olvidan una ofensa
por ieve que sea. Y a pesar de
que dos amos habian pasado des-
de la publication del acuerdo ia
moso, ell Gobierno de Francia
mantenia vivo ell recuerdo del
hecho. Fue por este que, tan
pronto como ell publicista yanki
Sc hubo instalado en- ell mas lu-
jose de los hoteles parisinos,
cuando va empezaba a disfrutar
como bon viuant de la ciudad
del Bon Wore, I'm alguacil Sc
present6 a e%ntregarle una copia
de la orden de expulsion que de
su persona habfa dado ell Jefe
del Gobierno. NJ. Tardieu Sc a.
cordaba muy bien que a Hearst
lie GUSTAV mucho las copias de
los documentos o~ficiales, y para
complacerlo lie enviaba una.
La orden era perentoria y csc
mismo dia Hearst sali6 para In
glaterra desde donde empez6 a
dar 6rdene sa su vez, para que
sus amanuenses de Norte Anne
RIGA procedieran a prepararle
los CONSEQUENCES homenaies de
desagravio declarandolo mar
tir de la Patria". Y aqui 10 te-
nemos, recibiendo de los alcal-
des de cada ciudad por donde
va pasando la "civis libertas"
que en- los Estados Unidos CO.
mo en- Italia ell tftulo de Com
mendattore", o como entire par
ticulares I'm cigarrillo-es algo
que no Sc lie MEGA a nadie.
Ahora bien: 1es etico sancio-
mar asi oficialmente 10 que, off
cialmente tambien, este pueblo
condenaria en- igualdad de cir
cunstancias? iQue actitud asu-
mira ell Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos 81 un periodista ex-
tranJero lie robara de sus archi-
voS un documento secreto de los
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
LA CRUZ ROJA EMPEZARA
SU CAMPANA

Manana empezara en- Tampa
su campana para reclutar miem
bros, la Cruz Roja Americana.
La rama de Ybor City ha es-
ta0lecido su Quartet general jun
TO al Cafe Las Novedades, en- un
local que estaba vacio.
Una demonstration Sc hara ma
mana en- csc local por ell cuerpo
de salvavidas y I'm ciego.
Preside ell comite de Ybor ell
j6ven Harry Wilderman, presi-
dente de la Adam Katz Co.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
CRONICAS DE S~EPULVEDA
Ell DE
HEARST
POr LWis C. SepdIVeda

Ell famoso publicista ameri-
cano William Randolph Hearst,
"amo" de una vasta organiza-
ci6n periodlstica que posee vein
tiocho publicaciones entire dia-
rios y revistas, y que ademas in
fluye directamente en- la politi-
ca Informative de cerca de dos
mil rotativos en- ell territorio de
la Union, es en- eStos momentos
un "martir de la Patria" y Co
mo a tai Sc dedican a homena-
jearlo desde Boston la Puritana
hasta Chicago la Disoluta.
Hace dos amos que Mr.. Hearst
aprovech6 una corta permanent
ella en- Paris para sobornar a un
empleado venal del Ministerio
de Relaciones Exteriores de
Francia, y obtener por este me-
dio una copia del acuerdo secre-
to que sobre a~suntos navales ha-
bia hecho Quai d'Orsay con
Downing Street, este es, La Re-
publica Francesa con ell Impe-
rio Britanico.
La publication de csc docu-
mento constituy6, como era ma
tural, uno de los escandalos po-
liticos de mayor trascendencia
en- ell mundo, y ell acuerdo x
puesto qued6 suspendido, o por
10 menos asf 10 declararon las
parties contratantes. BESIDE lue-
go que ell Gobierno Frances pro-
cedi0 a averiguar como lie ha-
bian substraido csc documento
de Estado, y una vez que el asun
to Sc puso en- claro procedi6 a
expulsar al corresponsal de
Hearst en- Paris, quien, de pa
so sea dicho, no habfa hecho
mas que traducir ell texto del A
cuerdo para transmitirlo en- in
giles a Nueva York. Por enton-
ces Mr.. Hearst, va de regreso
en- su rancho de California, pro-
testo por ell atropello cometido
en- la persona de su represen-
tante declarandose el ell unico
responsible. Y luego, la suce-
sion de noticias intrascendentes
o interesantes que van tejiendo
la malta de los dias, colg6 su te-
Ion de divide sobre aquel Incl
dente de Paris.
Pas6 ell tempo Y Mr.. Hearst,
que como todos los norteameri-
canos predica 2 todas horas las
grandezas y ventajas de su pa
tria, pero aprovecha la primera
OCCASION que Sc lie presenta para
salirse de ella aunque sea de va
c~aciones, volvi6 a Europa Y,
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
Sc HA PERDIDO LA ESPE-
N DE
A LOS AVIADORES

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. T.
Toda la esperanto de encon-
trar a los seis perdidos avia-
dores en- ell norte de la Column
oia Britannica, Sc ha abandona-
do.
BESIDE ell dia II de otcubre
Sc extraviaron ell captain Bur-
Ike y dos companeros, salidos
del rio Lizard para Atlin.
Entire Ritedale y Principe
Ruperto, en- la provincial de la
costa del Pacffico, Sc extravia
ron ell dfa % de Octubre ell pi-
lotto Robin Renaham y dos
companeros.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

muchOs y muy trascendentales
que tiene? De SECURE que no Sc
quedaria desocupada la silla e.
lectrica...
BESIDE ell punto de vista pc
riodistico ell hecho que mosiv6
la expulsion de Hearst Tampa
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana. Pc
co cambio en- la temperature.
Maxima aver, 70 grades, mini
ma, 81.
Marea alta a las 2:10 a. m.
y 3:40 p. M; marea baja a las
1856 a. m. y 8: 20 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
ACUSADOS DE MATAR CON
MALICIA Y
CION A UN COCHINO

Ell fiscal del condado presen-
to aver un escrito en- la corte de
10 criminal acusando a Reggie
Yates, Jesse Johnson y Alex
Yates de haber matado con pre-
meditation y malicia un cochino
propiedad de los ciudadanos J.
W. Stephens y R. j. Futch.
La defensa de los acusados pi-
di6 que ell case Sc pasara a la
corte de los pequehos delitos, por
no especificar ell fiscal 81 la ma
licia Sc utilize contra ell cochino
o los duehos de este.
Ell juez Petteway no quiso
complacerlo y manifesto que Sc
MALARIA ell case para %juicio.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
DE LA SOCIEDAD HISPANO
GUIANA DE
GAS

Ell cuerpo directive de la So
ciedad Hispano Guiana de Con-
ferencias Sc reunira hoy con los
perlodistas, a las ocho de la no
che, en- la sala del Centre Es-
panol de Ybor.
Sc tratara del recibimiento a
Don Pedro Corominas y de O.
tros asuntos de importancia.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
FRENTE UNICO IBERICO
RFPUBLICANO ESPANOL

Por este medic cito a esta a.
grupaci6n y a sus simpatizado-
res, para la Junta que Sc cele-
bra hoy en- ell local de costum-
bre, a las 8 p. m.
Ell SecretdrlO.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
CONFIRMO Ell SUPREME
UNA SENTENCIA SOBRE
LA

La corte suprema del estado
confirm6 aver una sentencia de
la corte del circuito de aqui de-
negando a los propietarios de
la Gale Lambright, pavimenta-
da hace dos amos, ell derecho a
impedir la pavimentaci6n.
I'm grupo de vecinos trat6 de
impedir la obra .alegando que
iba a p~erjudicar sus intereses.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

co es defendible pues no Sc COM
padece con los principles eticos
del oficio. Ell case es, pues, de
exclusive jurisdiction del C6di-
go Penal. Quizas a este Sc deba
ell homemade que Chicago, la
Atenas del Bandidaje, lie rinde a
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

Ell juez Robes, de la corte del
circuito, Sc descalific6 aver pa
ra presidir ell juicio en- que Sc
pedira la expulsion del colegio
de abogados, prohibiendosele ell
derecho a ejercer su profession,
del j6ven letrado Leo Stalnaker,
exjuez de la corte municipal.
POGO despues de haberse des-
calificado ell juez, ell gobernador
Carlton nombr6 para DIR las evi
dencias al juez Harrison, de Ma
natee.
Para ell lunes esta senalado ell
juicio.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

William Randolph Hearst. La
solidaridad ante todo!...
Luis C. SepdlVedo.
New York, Oct. de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PaIas Features Syndicate
Prohibida la reproduction
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

Contra R. V. Kemp present6
aver un escrito ell fiscal del con-
dado, Mr.. Skinner, acusandolo
de haber obtenido por medios
fraudulentos, h~aciendose pasar
como agente de la compania A
merican Automobile Association
la suma de $3.50.
Como perjudicado Sc presen-
ia al administrator del hotel
Furman, G. B.. Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
LEADING CITIZENS PLAN
TO WELCOME ACTORS

In the presence of q distinguished
group of representatives of washing
tons organizations, togetheT with ON
eials Of the Federal and District gov
ernmentS, Wilton J. Lambert will ex-
tend . welcome to the National TheateF
Players at q testimonial luncheon gfyen
by the Advertising Club of Washington
Tuesday at l2:l5 o'clock in the Ma.
tiOnal Press Club auditorium. Ia
This Ia the sixth advent Of the popu-
lar players, Mr.. Lambert's address and
the presentation of the players VIII be
broadcast over Station WMAL. The
National Theater Orchestra will render
program from noon TO ! o'clock.
President Ernest 3. Johnston OF the
Advertising Club will introduce Mr..
Lambert as the guest speaker. W. II.
Rapley will introduce 8. =. Cochran.
manager OF the National TheateF
Players He will also present u. Gill;
ford Brooke, director Of the company.
who In turn will present4he PLAYERS To
the audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

pices of the Washington Cooperative
Young Friends Group.
The clubs which have 80 man
voices and 80 woman voices, will be
heard separately and together under
the direction of Prof. @. 4. Lehman.
director, formerly assistant director and
baritone soloist of the famous West
minister Choir The sponsoring group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

the subject, Patents and Inventions"
wallace Murray, chief of the division
of Near Eastern affairs Of the State
Department, is also expected to speak
on Recent Changes in the Law Of
Turkey Under the New Government"
The association will consider plans
for participation in the dinner that
is to be given 1t the Willard Hotel on
April "a, In honor Of Chief Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
RAIDERS TAKE RAIDERS
ON RUM PLOT CHARGE
Four ConSta bles Arrested by Fed
eral Agents in Selling Auto
and Liquor.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 22.-Fed-
eral prohibition agents, making q liquor
raid on a dwelling here yesterday, IN
which tive automobiles and several nun
dred gallons of liquor were seized. en-
counteTed four constables, for WnoM
warrants later were sworn out.
Three, H. II. Segers, q deputy; MUG
son Walker and Frank Powell. gave
$4,000 bond on charges of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition laws and posses
sion and transportation of liquor. The
name of the fourth constable was not
revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Legal aid may be employed by French
radio officials in their campaign to
eliminate interference caused by cleo
tricsI domestic appliances. motion pic
t,lre apparatus and surgical machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

is headed by Lawrence l.. Morlan.
chairman, of 532 Seventeenth street,
and Margaret =. Jones, secretary, OF
1911 ] street. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

The automobile highway between
Jida and Mecca and Medina, where
thousands OF pilgrims go every year,
has been improved until it is the finest
road In Arabia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Fenton W. Booth, who has completed
As years. service on the United states
Court OF claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
etEE CLUB CONCERT.

Two Earlham College organiza-
tions to Be Here Saturday.
The combined glee clubs of Earlham
College, Richmond, Ind, will be heard
in a concert next Saturday night al
Barker Hall of the Y. w. C. A.. Seven
teenth and K streets, under the aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
LAWYERS TO MEET.
Bar Association to Hear Addresses
and Plan Booth Dinner.

T. A. Hostetler, solicitor of the Pat
ent once, will address the monthly
meeting of the Federal Bar Association,
tomorrow night, in the auditorium of
the interior Department Ruilding. or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23


The opinion then quoted at length
from statute$ and authorities, from
which conclusion was drawn by the
department that before, at the time
of, and after the enactment of the Dis
trict of Columbia act Of 1873, now un-
der consideration, 1t was established
that retired officers were eligible to
civil posts under the United States or
In the territories. and the only limita-
tion on this was provided in the act
of 1894. above quoted, to the effect that
. retired ofiicer could not receive his
compensation rs such and a salary of
. civil post under the United States,
unless the civil post was an elective
one, or one 10 which he was appointed
by the President by and with the adj
vice and consent Of the Senate"
In another part of the memorandum
the staAus of Reserve offfceFs was dis
eussed %. fgllpWs;. ..--4--
There are thousands Of officers in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

ton might be reckoned upon in about two
years, that is, in 1880, and that il was there
fore necessary to work on this assumption,
in order that the general crisis could be
brought about by that time. France would
be leader of the intervention, as the former
Russian industrialists had already negotiated
advantageously with BRAND and Poincare.
But the task of immediate military opera
tions would probably fall to Poland and Ru-
mania, backed up by the Baltic States The
participation of Czecho- Slovakia and Yugo-
Slavia was not excluded but doubtful. Cen
eral Lukomsky was proposed abroad as actual
leader Of the intervention troops"
At the same session the sabotasers OBJ
vicusiy under the influence Of these joyfux
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
Connections with the English ARMY
Staff.

Compared with the active role played by
the governing circle in France, the role of
Great Britain appears In a somewhat differ
ent light. The government circles in France,
having both the Trade and Industrial COM
mittee and the military centre of the Rus
sian White Guard emigres close at hand,
took over the entire leadership of the prep
arations for the intervention against the
Soviet Union, whilst the role played by
Great Britain has naturally been secondary.
This outlines the activities abroad of the
Trade and Industrial Committee, and of the
Industrial Party in preparing the foreign
intervention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
Plans and Times Proposed for the
Intervention.

The survey of these activities can be COM
pleted by { statement of the exact plan laid
down for the Intervention of the times pro-
posed at which the intervention was to take
place, of the various amendments and of the
work to be accomplished by the sabotagers
in the Soviet Union in order to ensure the
success Of the projected armed conflict.
On 21st of September Ramzin made the
following definite statement on the plan of
Intervention which had been worked out:
According to information received from
P. A. Paltchinsky, France was to be the chief
leader of the intervention but its immediate
execution was to be achieved with the aid
OF the military forces Of Poland and
Runania, with the assistance of the Baltic
States. According to Paltchinsky's state
nents, hopes were also entertained though
very. doubtful ones, of inducing Czeeho-
slovakia and Yugoslavia to take part, but
main reliance was placed on Poland and
Runania.'
The negotiations carried on between
MechtcherslEy and overwhelmingly on the
one hand, and Poincare and BRAND on the
other, were-aecording to Ramzin-on these
lines.
THE main purport of the negotiations lay
in the idea that actual hopes existed of an
intervention, the probable time of this in
Prevention being calculated for 1880. Gen
eral Lukomsky was to be the head of the
military forces calculating the intervention.
1t was planned to enter, into communication
with Gessen and Kaminka, in order to pro-
mote propaganda abroad for the interview
ton" Newspaper "Rul'O
This plan, and the time for putting it into
execution, were the subject of the negotia-
lions of the Trade and Industrial Committee
and the sabotagers in Paris, and before this
OF the negotiations of the sabotage centre
IN Moscow. Ranlzin makes the same state
ments In another place with respect to the
negotiation in Moscow in the first half of
1923,
"Paltchinsky informed us that he had re-
ceiVed news from abroad that an irlteryeu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

confirmation Of the conclusions drawn above
played by the former head Of the French
with regard to the independently active role
government Poincare. in preparations for an
intervention. 1t is only in the light of these
facts that it is possible to comprehend the
extraordinary ease and rapidity with which,
on the day following the October conference,
the decisions arrived at could be realized IN
q now direct contact between Ramzin and
Laritchev and the French general staff on
the questions involved in the working out
Of the intervention plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

Fyedotov too was aware OF the orders on
the organization of sabotage nuclei in the
army. He makes the following statement:
"The chief aim of the nuclei which were
formed was the giving of reports on the con-
ditions and trends of feeling in the Red
Army and fleet; the organization of measures
reducing the fighting capacity of the Red
Army, of measures for disorganizing the
army, of measures diminishing the defensive
capabilities of the country and leading to
actions of diversion; the laying idle of build
ing activities in the most important factory
and power station enterprises, etc.; to obtain
influence, in the mobilization departments,
over the army supplies and to disorganize
these; to effect similar Reorganization in
the mobilization departments of industry. .
Statement made on 21st OF October.)
We see that the sahotagers had already
laid down very definite lines for their work
I'm preparations Of the intervention Every
trace Of the one-time "peaceana' sabotage
had vanished.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
FLU WORK GIVES
!. BEACH MEDAL

Announcement was made at
the War Department today of the
award of the distinguished SER
vice medal to Major John C.
Beach, jr., Medical Corps, sta
toned at the Adjutant Generals
office, Washington.
The award is for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished SER
vices at the time of the influenza
epedemic in 1918 when Major
Beach was serving as surgeon at
Camp Green. North Carolina.
"By his foresightedness in pro-
viding ample hospital facilities
during the early stages Of the epi-
demic," says the citation, and
by his decisive action in directing
the care of patients he was pri-
marily responsible for a large re-
duction in the mortality rate at
that camp" ....
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
MAIL BAG SH|F I
T. IS OPPOSED

The Postoffice Department is
opposed to the moving of its mail
bag plant from Washington to the
Atlanta Federal prison, according
to statements made before the
House Appropriations subcommit-
on the postoffice supply bill, made
public today.
In the face of criticism by Rep
resentative Wood (R.) of Indiana,
chairman, officials of the Post
office Department declared they
believe they can make the. bags
cheaper in Washington than in
prison.
John B. Cady, superintendent
OF the mail equipment shops cited
the distance of Atlanta from
Washington as one reason, for
opposing the change. He also
opposes competition of convict
with free labor.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

How much do you know about
flying?
Here is q good chance to find
out. II you have been following
the lessons on How to Fly"
printed every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday in The Washing
ton Times, you should know the
answers to the list Of questions
given here.
The examination questions
given here constitute the first
semester test for members Of
both the junior and senior di-
visions Of The Washington Times
Flying Club. Whereas the first
three examinations were merely
to remind members of the degree
Of progress they were making,
this test will determine their
standing and help decide whether
they will be graduated at the end
of the course.
Instead of mailing examination
papers to The Times office, mem
bers of the Junior division should
bring them to the next class
meeting, on Saturday, January
l8, and members Of the senior
division should bring them to the
class meeting on Monday, Jan
uary 20. They will be corrected
In class and q record OF the
marks kept.
The honor system Is used in
all these tests. Answer the ques-
tions without consulting text
books, newspaper articles, or
friends. This Is the only fair
method If you desire to test your
knowledge accurately and to get
the most out of the course.
Here are the examination queS-
tions:
/. What forces are in action
when a plane is in flight?
2. What is the value of Gambler?
8. From what area about the
airfoil does the largest petcentage
of lift come? .#.
4. In what manner about an
airplane in flight is the negative
pressure area Of considerable
harm?
5. Tell how this may be over.
come.
6. Trace the loading in flight
through the wings.
z. Why is casein glue used above
other types Of glue?
8. Why is careful selection Of
wood materials necessary?
8. Name two types of dope.
10. Tell why dope is used.
IL. Tell how to correct for
stagger.