davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-30


swell and bloat and often was
so sore I could hardly stand
the pains. l was in such misery
that was unable to sleep or
rest at night, kidney and bowels
did not carry off the poison and
lots of mornings my back hurt
so bad / was hardly able to get
out of bed. AS l said before,
medicine I used did not help at
all and the first real relief I had
came from using this Herb Ex-
tract. 1 never saw its equal for
quick action on eliminating the
poison waste and relieving gas
and indigestion pains. Since us
ing it l am like a different man
and no longer have a sign of my
former trouble I can't get enough
to eat, sleep like child. awake
feeling fine and ready for a hard
days work, no more bilious at
tacks and feel better in every
way than l have for years. thanks
to Miller's Herb Extract" This
statement is given by Mr.. c. A.
Roberts, of Gaithersburg, Md.
who is widely known in that Sec
ton.
This great medicine is an her
bal preparation formerly called
Herb juice and is the largest
selling medicine on the market
where 1t is known. A representa-
tive for this medicine is now at
the Peoples Drug Store, sos Sew
enth st. N. w. also Peoples Ser
vice Drug Store. 727 King St.,
Alexandria, Va. to explain this
medicine to the hundreds that
call
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Unable to Sleep
Always Tired
Gaithersburg Man
Found Quick Relief
In New Medicine

For years I was continually
filling myself full of pills. drastic
catharticS and other medicines.
Instead Of getting the desired
relief, l simply upset my entire
system and before I realized it
I was in bad shape. A friend
who knew of my condition ad-
vised me to try Miller's Herb
Extract formerly called Herb
Juice) which I am thankful to
say brought me quick relief.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
EVIDENCE TAKEN
LEAKS OUT

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
SO.--Charges against Officers j.
+. Smith and Arthur Kendall,
alleged to have annoyed three
Washington girls in the r. F.. S1
P. railroad depot here, will again
come into the limelight when the
special investigating committee
which held Star-chamber SeS-
sion Tuesday night reports to the
CITY council Tuesday recommend
ing that the officers be exoner-
ated.
While the investigating session
was absolutely secret, only one
local newspaper man being al
lowed in the room and others
applying being politely asked to
60 out, authentic reports of some
OF the evidence were available
today.
Told Girls to Go In Bus
Offer Smith admitted that he
had suggested that the girls go
out into an empty bus belonging
to the railroad company. He
said he did this because ne
thought the seats in the bus were
more comfortable.
Testimony of Vernon Lucy
and the special policemen on
duty at the station indicated
that Smith and Kendall had
remained in the depot for at
least and hour and a half.
Attention was called to q city
ordinance which prvOideS that
policemen may not lOiter any
where, or talk to citizens ex-
cept in the line of duty, and
must walk their beats lat all
times"
The committee did not give
attention to this phase Of the
case.
P. D. Coleman, night watch
man. told the committee he had
noted the conduct of the Of
ficers and had regarded it as
his duty to interfere, He said
the girls had asked him if they
could not be protected and that
he had reprimanded Smith and
asked him to cease annoying
them.
Told Bus Driver
Bus driver Joseph Bowling,
VINO took the girls to Colonial
Beach, said they told him Of
spending the night in the station
when asked how they slept re-
piled they had not rested at all
because they had been annoyed
by that short, fat policeman, y
Bowling said they told him the
officers had worried us all
night" and had asked them to
go out in an empty bus.
Agent James G. HarriSOn'S S teSti-
money. John F. Gouldman in
Vestigating committee member.
and Simon HirSh. on duty with
the committee, told a Times re
porter, had been strong and dam
aging. 1t was based on reports
made to him by railroad EN-
ployes. Harrison said he did not
wish to prefer charges. however,
Vernon Lucy, who made the
acquaintance of the girls and
visited them at Colonial Beach
for several days, had forgotten
their names. occupations and ad-
dresses, although he said they
had asked him to visit them in
Washington. Chief of Police
Perry said today that Lucy had
forgotten the names when he
investigated. a few days after
the incident. and that no one
would give the girls names.
John r. Gouldman. one of the
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Boys $6.95 to $40
Suits and Coats

Two pants suits. sizes q
to Is yrs; Prep suits M
with pair lODgies, IS to ~"
20 yrs: all.woOl plaid macki.
naws, to IL yrs; Sheepskm
lined and Ieatherette coats; two
kniCker suits for stout boys, -
to II years.
BOYS $2.s5 To A.s5 nov
ELTY SUITS. manufacturer's
samples and surplus lots. Some
washable suits. Sizes 3 81 20
to 10 in the lot ... UI'O0
xI.25 TO SI.95 BELL
SHIRTS, perfects and irregu-
lars. Collar attached and
neckb band styles. - 0Sc
BOYS s. TO $40 SHEEP
SKIN COATS, with large
epskin collar. &H *
Odd lots .............. VO'Oc
BOYS S7.s5 IEATHERETTE
COATS. wool lined, 81 0S
Sizes to I6......... VO""O
IZbi SIV.SJ I n y I HlLI.A
O'CO OATS. for little boys.
Sizes ~ to A S5 Q7
years .,,,.,....,.....
BOYS 79c TO 81 FAJAMAS.
in outing flannel and S0c
cotton. TO I6.......... O"<
Sl29 PAJAMAS, one and
two piece styles, Of out, 01
ing flannel .............. UA
$I.5O PAJAMAS, of outing
fIanneI. One or two e1 90
piece style ............ UA"@O
BOYS S2.25 TO S295
KNOCKERS, In suiting mix
lures and COrdurOys, &1 OK
Sizes 8 to l8........ VA""o
GoldenberE Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
GLOVES

SJ.95 4 S2.95 SUEDE 4 KID
GLOVES. in imported novelty
cuff and sIip-On styles. Slightly
imperfect, broken G1 CA
sizes ...........,....
79c D 81 NOVELTY FAB
RIG GLOVES, in Antelope,
Cocoa, NutOne and Ma S0O
Mia. Sizes to 8l2...... wv
GoIdenberE's--Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
WASH GOODS

ice to 39e Values, Td.,
Good useful lengths 1D1oc
In 4O.in. Plain Color X
Voiles: 96-in. RayOn Alpaca; 56,
In. LOngcloth: 36-in. Nains"ok;
Printed and Plain PlisSe CrepeS:
Printed FOulards and Printed
VOiles.
soc to 69e Values, Yd,,
Remnants Of S6-in. Print. 05C
ed Charmeuse; 36-in. Plain kew
Color BroadcIOth: 36.in. Plain
Color PiQue: S6-in. Print'd 4
BrOadcIOth: 36-in. Sateen: %6-in.
Printed RayOn; 96-in. Tweed
Prints; 36-iu. Printed Silk and
Cotton Tussahs. Good lengths.
2sc to 3sc Values.
32-ln. Dress Ginghams: 1Sc
36-iu. Printed Percales:
34-in. Fast Color Prints; 26-tn.
Outing FlanneIs; 21-in, Shaker
F1anneIs. Needful lengths.
GoldenberE's--Ma Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
SPORTING GOODS

SIS Alto ROBES. vprv ~.
tractiVely patterned. with long
fringed ends; all 60 OK
wool; 60x7O inches. -. ~"'""
$15 AUTO ROBES of all wool.
One side plaid design, 81 OK
other plain. n........,..
S6 BOWLING SHOES. pro.
fessiOnaI style. Laced 60 40
to toe. Special, .. -"
/ AND $1.25 WEAT
SHIRTS. heavy fleece lined,
White, gray and col, 69C
0EGU. tt...
$l2.75 AUTO ROBES of full
size. Excellent for Ct IN
general USE. ......,
Sporting GoodS-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Reporter Buys Drinks
For Pals Covering
Va. Assembly

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 30.--The
act Of Delegate William 4. Rob
erts. Of Franklin, Bedford and
Floyd, in the Virginia General
Assembly, rising to a point of
personal privilege to discuss
newspaper article he said incor
rectly represented the purpose Of
q resolution introduced by him,
has resulted in a due bill for all
newspaper men at the Capitol,
good for a drink (non-alcoholic) i.
Under an ancient custom pre-
vailing among the reporters COW
ering the General Assembly. any
one of their number who writes
story that becomes the subject
OF personal privilege speech
must buy drinks for his fellow
workers.
investigators. contended that the
officers were innocent and de
nOunced publication OF tn e
charges as false, immediately
after the story was published
Although Commissioner Ches-
ley said at a council meeting, &C
cording to the report in a local
paper. that the affair had been
reported" to him, and that he
had ordered the chief Of police
to investigate, he did not explain
why at the time he did not de
mand the names of the girls,
whom Lucy, the agent on duty
the night Of the occurrence, said
he knew at the time but had
now forgotten.
The names Of girls. principal
witnesses, could not be found. 1t
was claimed at the meeting that
if the investigation had been
carefully made at the time. when
the names could probably have
been gotten from Lucy. through
railway company officials, the af,
fair could have been fully cleared
up then. Lucy is not now en-
ployed by thte company
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
NOTIONS

1OC ANITARY DISH
CLOTHS, very special, 0SC
3 for. .................... "ON
29C & 39c CRIB SHEETS,
slight ire ulars. 1So
Soc IRONING BOARD Gov
ERS. of good quality QSc
fruit of -the-loOm ........ OOS
BABIES I9C & 95c PAN.
TIES, well made; good 10c
quality ............... AVN
6-YARD ROLL RIOOMFR
ASTIC (silh), for 0So
only ......., .,...........,..
DRAGON BASTTNG COT.
TON. black and white. 100
spOOlS for. .............. w
ASST. SANITARY GOODS,
aprons. belts. etc. Special, 1On
Friday .......,..-.... NV
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
HANDBAGS, JEWELRY

SOC kIDDY BAGS, Of
karetoI leather fabric in va
riOus color COmbina- 10c
tbOtIS
81 LEATHER KEN CASES,
have hooks for six OF more
keys; place for identi-
fication card. Grained S0c
leather ........,..,.... wv
So HANDBAGS, of leather
and suede; slightly SCARED
from counter display. &1 20
Neat cOlOrs. ...,.,... ~ASO"
soc TO 81 BROOCHES. of
fancy antique gold finish
metal. Stone set. 9O0
Special ........,., .......
GOlJeDberE s--Msin Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
GIRLS & INFANTS

- A~A$ 49, "a - AS . ~
t29 INFANTS 3Sc SACQUES
Of warm flaBneIette. OSc
Special ....,,........
t6D TOTS 81 DRESSES of
washable novelty prints. H0c
Special ...............,.
(2D TOTS 81 DRESSES of
cotton jersey, in sizes 2 O0c
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
uW CHIIDREN'S UNDER.
WAISTS, made Of white
muslin. Sizes 10 and Or
~ .....,....
(g 1898 BtRETS in pastel
shades. OF warm An Ct QQ
CORA wool ............. "A'"O
~ INFANTS 1898 BON
NETS Of white An 81 az
CORA. Very pretty ..... "A"O
t34l soc BRUSHES for
cleaning baby's bottle. 2Qc
Special ................. wv
u 1888 NURSERY CHAIR.
finished in ivory Ell, G1 %
amel. Sold "as Is ~N'"O
a. S5.9S HIGH CHAIR. sold
"as is Neatly fin G0 0Q
ished in white enamel.
(6l BOYS $I.0O HATS, round
style. Of navy cbinchilIa. 10p
SDPcial -
49, GIRLS 81. 90 SWEATERS,
slip-OVer style in cricket SQo
designs: wool mixed .. wv
n6 INFANTS 79c BO>NETS
of fine white silk. Neat 09c
Iy trimmed ............
(32p GIRLS SISS SWEAT
Frs, wool mixed; wee Ct n0
neck. sIip-ovpr style ~AN"
(4l 1898 ZIP-O-JACkS. French
blue in color. Sizes 81 81 Q2
and 81 ...............
n8 TOTS sec BOOMERS
in cotton jersey. Small OQc
sizes only. ....,........
GOIdenberG THIRD Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

"As far back
as I can re
member l was
troubled with a
torpid liver. bill
iouS attacks and
dizzy spells. I
would get weak.
I could hardly
stand up and
8 scum seemed
to come over
my eyes and l
would get death
~ ic k. My
stomach was al
mouc FIIll IF
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

9x12 and " x1ola foot Aizes. The new
est 1880 patterns are included Every ru
bears the Alexander Smith & Sons trad
mark, but are sold as slight seconds an
guaranteed to wear satisfactOrily. Not
the big savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
NEWSIE'S BRIDE
INTENDS TO DO
own COOKING
HeireSS Expresses Ambition
to Settle Down in Tiny
Apartment.
BIZ INIT Il Preaa

TOR ONTO, Ontario, April a.
Now tlat her young newsboy hus-
band mas a job, Mrs. Alfred Cecil
Durham, 81, the former Vivienne
Huntington, is ready to settle down
in a kitchenette apartment and
show him that an heiress can make
as good a housewife as any other
girl.
The former New York girl just
now is considering one OF two
apartments. A fair-Sized kitchen
will be essential, she said, because
she intends to do her own cook
ing. She likes to cook and do the
housework, she says.
Mrs. Durham says her mother
can not cut her off from her money
in trust, although she may con-
tinue to disapproVe OF her new
son-in-law.
TITS my money" Mrs. Durham
said, but mothers got care of it.
OF course it would be a godsend
now, but I can't touch it without
consent of the five trustees, one Of
whom is in Switzerland, two in
England and two in America.
Mrs. Durham said she might help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
HAD TO LEAN
AGAINST WALL
Dizzy From Constipation
Until He Took Black
Draught-Says He
Feels Like New.

Telling how he was benefited by
taking Thedford's Black-Draught,
Mr.. Charles Sem, 121 Sumter
street, Columbia, S. O., recently
said.
MY work is combining and at
times my hours are irregular. This
caused me to suffer with constipa-
ton and indigestion, or gas, max
ing me feel a tightneSS in my
chest.
when constipated, I would have
dizzy spells: my head ached and
my eyes would water and burn. AT
times I would have to steady myself
by leaning against the wall to keep
on with my work.
My mother is great believer in
Black Draught, and advised me to
try it. I did, and would get relief
almost Immediately. Now I take
it when I feel the need of laxa-
tive.
There is nc need TO suffer when
there is a reliable medicine like
Black-Draught that will cleanse the
yStem and make one feel like new.
that is what Black-Draught has
lone for me-"
Purely vegetable. easy to take,
without bad after effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
"a ARE KILLED
AS TROOPS And
INDIANS CLASH
Cities PatrolIed as Gandhi
Rebellion Flares Into
Bloody Rioting.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April "a. - British
troops and police maintained an I'M
certain outward calm in half dozen
Of the largest cities Of India today
as the nationwide independence
campaign OF the mahatma, M. K.
Gandhi, smoldered again after
twenty-four hours of violence.
At least twenty-four persons were
killed and a large number were
wounded in fighting Wednesday and
Wednesday night.
The situation was desperate at
Peshawar until troops with machine
guns and bayonets, backed by ar
mored cars. beat of native at
tack. The city remained under strict
partrol today.
Cities scattered over all India
we're affected by the outbreaks.
At Peshawar twelve are known
dead, including three soldiers; a
score wounded in fighting when
troops clashed with native mob and
pursued them into hills.
Serious prison riot took place at
Calcutta as natives stormed a Jail
on report that Mayor j. M. Sen
Gupta, imprisoned for infiammatory
speeches, and Subhas Chandra Bose,
independence leader, had been killed
in fight inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
8 DIE IN AIR CRASH
Major WOoISon, Noted
Aerial Engineer, Is Victim.

BIZ United Press
ATTICA, N. Y, April 24-Avia-
ton lost one of its leading figures
in the death of Major Lionel M
Woolson. chief aeronauticaI engineer
Of the Packard Motor Company, in
plane crash Wednesday.
Woolson, who adapted the Diesel
type engine to Lighter than-air craft,
and two companions, Harold B.
Acutt and Carl B. Knight, were
killed when a plane thel were fly
ing from Detroit to New York ran
into heavy snow storm and
crashed on the side of hill near
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
HOTEL OWNERS
VOTE FOR BEER
Oppose Hard Liquor Re-
turn in Magazine Poll.

Leading hotel owners and opera
tors in the United States would
balk at the saloons return, but
would welcome annulment of pro-
hibition, even voting return of liquor
of high alcoholic content, compila-
ton of a recent poll by Hotel World
indicated today.
Sixty-hve Indiana hotel men re-
turned 34-31 ballot against "hard"
liquor, but overwhelmingly indicated
they would sanction sale of light
wines and beers.
The Hoosiers vetoed the saloon al
most five to one, and said they
would open service but not public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
-Learning to FIy-No. 10
Bad, Worse and Great,
Is Times FEer;S Record

from the ground, I didn't pull the
stick back soon enough (to get the
tail down for a three-point landing)
and we bounced a little, but not
bad.
Taxing back to the end Of the
field 1 made another take-off,
rather poor, but a little better than
the last.
well, that was little better, .
Shank consoled. "You get better
with time. In about fifteen years you
should be able to solo,"
Blushing again Il imagine), I
turned around and headed for the
field This time Shank found oc-
caSion to praise me little on my
glide into the field. The landing
was better. So were the next two
well, we will try one more"
Shank said. That will make about
forty-fve minutes for today"
NFF we started, and the take of
" was a great improvement over
the others. I will admit it was far
from perfect, but it looked good
after the preceding ones. A few
figure Fights over the speedway and
I started gliding for landing again.
I had the glide we'll this time and
We came in on the proper angle.
At about the right time fattened
out the glide, and as the plane be-
gan settling near the ground I
pulled back on the stick, raising the
nose just enough so that it was on
the landing angle (nose higher than
the tail, just as it sits on the ground
when not in operation) and the
wheels and tail skid touched ground
with scarcely a jar.
"That was fine" Shank said.
Maybe we can cut down the time
before you solo to only fourteen
more years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
DELINQUENT CHILDREN
TOTAL PUT AT $1,000
Probation Can Solve Majority OF
Cases. Says State Chief.
Bg United Press

OoloLot DN<tl[ OAANAs
BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, April "a
Fifteen thousand Hoosier children
are delinquents, pre-delinquents or
potential delinquents, according to
the annual report Of the state pro-
baton department released today by
Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, Ply
mouth, state probation officer.
Probation can salvage the major
ity of these children. If they are
neglected, thousands of them will
be in our prisons few years hence"
the report read.
Mrs Boys said it was the work of
the probation officers to give these
children surveillance, improved en-
vironment, changed ideas and hab-
its, a helpful friend, wholesome in
terests and stimulating activities.
There are 127 probation officers in
Indiana-forty-fiv men and eighty
two women. During the past year,
14,178 probation cases were reported
TO the state office. OF these. there
were ASST men. 1852 women, 5,276
boys and 1893 girls, the report
showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Restful Ease After Coughing

'The result of using Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for a dreadful
cough that bothered HE both day
time and at nights was a restful
one for me" says Mrs. Anne Davi-
son, Long Beach, Calf. 1T eased
my cough at once, felt so good to
my irritated throat and was very
agreeable to take. No more cough
ing for me as long as I can get Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. ="
Your druggist sells and recommends
it. Ask for it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
WOMAN VETS MEET
ON DRY LAW REPEAL

Hold Session at Cleveland Today
to Discuss Reform.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND April 24.-Means to
lend evils attributable to the pro-
hibition amendment" were dis
cuSsed at today's meeting of the
Woman's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform.
More than two hundred women
at the meeting are seeking a
method to bring about a complete
reform of the Volstead law, accord
ing to Mrs. Charles r. Sabin,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

bars in their hotels If both were
legal again.
Of the total. 1858 voted for and
LOOT balloted against hard liquor;
2,044 wanted and 231 refused light
wine, and 2,066 would favor and 200
veto beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

out g little by writing the story of
her romance with young Durham.
Meanwhile the 21-year-old youth
who found time to see Miss Hunt
ington when he delivered papers
at her Enbrock Manor home in
Cheriton, England, has obtained a
job as a salesman of electrical
fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
CRISIS FACED BY JAPAN
Government TO Be Attacked for
Acute Depression.
BV Unitcd Press

DIV JWTItU ITTfNs
TOXIC. April 24.-Japans finan-
cial and economic crisis looms large
as the extraordinary session gets
down to business today. Business
is worse and unemployment has in
creased. Bank of Japan gold re-
serves are sinking. Opposition
leaders will attack the government
for the acute depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
PERIL SEEN IN CHESS
Wicked City of Orient Also Bans
Checkers and Dominoes.

BU United Press
PEIPING. China, April "a. -
Checkers chess and doninoes have
been ruled dangerous" and
against the public welfare" by the
Chinese police of Hardin, Man
churia. Hardin has the reputation
Of being one Of the Wickedest cities
in the Cwe~t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM,
Times Aviation Editor

7 WENT from one extreme to the
Il other in my lesson in flying at
Hoosier airport today.
Bob Shank, my regular instructor,
took me in charge again today. after
having permitted Harold G. Brooks,
oficial Of the airport, to give me a
lesson Wednesday.
Brooks told me yesterday you
tended to oyer-control on the take
of and in the air, using a lot too
much rudder," Shank told me as
we were ready to take off.
Let's see if he taught you any
thing. Taxi down wind and turn
around. Now take of the way we
are headed, into the wind. Keep
the plane in the flying angle as
soon as the tail lifts from the
ground until you are going fast
enough to climb. Then, do not
climb too steeply. All right, take
off,"
Pushing the stick forward and
opening the throttle, I sat tense Gas
I have been told not to do, grip
ping the stick hard enough to pull
1t out of the floor. The tail lifted
and as the wheels rolled over slight
~ uneven ground, the plane yeered
and headed too far to the left. I
pushed right rudder and held it
there until the plane swung to the
right, then to the left, finally
Strengthening out.
In the meanwhile, in concentrat-
ing on flying straight, I had forgot
ten all about angles, and the plane
was flying tail high and the nose
angling toward the ground, the
planes speed keeping it from nosing
over.
Nose up little-fying angle"
Shank called out.
CLARIFIED and little chagrined,
- I yanked back on the stick and
lifted the plane from the ground
sharply, only to have it drop back
and bounce because I had pulled up
too steep and did not have enough
speed to climb.
I eased off to the proper angle
and later gently elevated the nose
and we were off.
THAT was rotten" Shank scolded.
as my ears burned. 1T was as bad
as your first take-off a week ago.
Now fly over to the speedway and
we will try some figure Fights.
Follow the ends of the track,
banking gently and using a little
rudder as you bank. Don't forget
the rudder goes on as the wing goes
down. 1t follows the wing and not
the stick.
las you come out of the curve and
on to the straightaway of the track,
angle toward the opposite corner at
the other end and repeat.
Remember, in making figure
Fights, always start them so that
ends of the Fights are into the wind.
Otherwise the wind will carry you
sideways and the eight will be sloppy
from the ground, although they may
be perfect in the air, considering
the movement of the air currents"
- n n
A FTER practicing this we headed
L n around the field to land into
wind. Coming in I waited too long
to level off (to delay the wheels
touching as long as possible). and
then as the plane lost sufficient mo-
mentlm to start settling, few feet