davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
LIGHTNING SINKS SHIP

SINGAPORE-Struck by light
ming while at anchor. the steamer
Arvenc5 sank In n few seconds. Only
one man was drowned. most OF the
crew being ashore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
W. %. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-LP-
Owing 70 better cables than due,
cotton opened firmer, with first
trades showing gains og 7 70 8
points. The market turned easier
on further liquidation and selling
by ring traders. and March traded
down 70 1886. May to 1852 and July
TO 1885. or IL 70 ~ points down
from the early highs. AT the end
OF the first hour the market rallied
6 10 g points from the lows on shorts
covering. The market still contin-
ues nervous and crratiC. with fair
trading.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Roominug house with "
lots. one in the corner Q furnished
or unfinished. AZ BARGAIN. SaLl az
once. 1851 West 81. Charles, West
Brownsville. TO-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
For Subdivision
100 Acres

Located Z blocks from the high
school and closer TO Browrsvtle
than the exclusive Los Ebanos
Subdivision. Winding reSaca run
ming through property offering
natural lake front sites for sub
division. This property Is for sale
By owners and can be bought at .
very attractive price. Hensor-Lo-
max a. Houston ard Brownsville
DEVELOPMENT Co. W-lel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
GIRL STARS THIEF

GLASGOW.-H Raymond
was 50 badly stabbed hy = girl
DC robbed that he had 10 GO to a
hospital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR S~ALE-Small home. with all con-
venienccs on corner lot in West
Brownsville. Real bargain. Terms. II
desired. Small cash payment. bli-
ance like rent. II. *. Henderson, Cwn-
or. phone $50. $50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS modern 5
room house. Best buy IN Brownsville.
Small payment down. balance ike rent.
Mrs. Florence Stafford. owner. I7i9
Hayes. Victoria Heights. Fhons loI5-
!. xis5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Truck
Markets
TRUCK MARKET

Big shipments OF cabbage. the
Valleys staple vegetable, were moved
Thursday. IS car being shipped over
the Missouri Pacific, and IL over
the Southern Pacific. This is one OF
the largest shipments made in one
day this season. Donna had the
heaviest shipment, with ten cars.
Shipments Of fruit and vegetables
for the day totaled SO cars over the
Missouri Pacific, and IS over the
Southern Pacific. Shipments for
wednesday were 81 carloads on the
Missouri Pacific an IL carloads or
the Southern Pacific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
s44.e-WENR chIcauo-s7o

s44s-wENR chesuo-so 1ooo-Tro; Burnt cmkeru; Orchestra
f50-Dancet Mike X Herman! co-bn 12O0-Thrteenth Hour Il h)
EHl1-DA Ar vaudeville q hrsl 2ses-Woc Davenport-noo
4te%-WoN-WLt5 chIea1o-7D sa-Tbe oilers rorra
9SS-Tasdnioo FFaanSSt T Iqare eq ian sS%S--SM,ETAsFn \. q vEG a G55ovs
S:oo-Concert Conn; Feature 1oOo-Feature: Dream Hour Gl hrs)
i6IG-Nersn. IrS naTr tpe 9Tr5e "A br-, 3sss-wJR petrot-7so
s+4e-WLs chca9o-so 5 S-DImn Mnseir saturo WV
-DGS-1TSHIrna,. iTnG.h.,r. 7d1-Bubble Blowers; Orchestra
S26-Tbe President s0-WJl Programs ia hrs(
,5aoSs--Mqacal Feature. c,- 1SI5-6aaoee; Easy E' Chair: Dance s"'
i6:s0-WLs Show Boat VG hr) 25ss-WoWo FL Wayne-ffSo
+z5-WMAo ChHeano-e7o IM-WABC Program q hrHD
f0o-concert Orcfesr 57o2-WcCoM Minneapolis ST. Pau-sfo
sgo-WABC Programs (1 hr0 7G0-WABC Programs q hl
1os5-Amos--An iii Faanst t"0 1S9S-Tfamss Court asrT 9sGTnY: pSne ."n'
H"0-Dance Music % hF) zs.t-kmox 81. LouIs-toso
41S-WLW cneinnan-Nn s00-Do Re Nj Quartet
SS:ssGG--EEsaSHssa g FWajjzs ' 7s5n 557ok 753S-MMgAIBaesl Pr T24z Gae 3 Sa.3
7:aEs-wnJnzn Fea fms az A. HIS iSS3&5-BSaahM:ss Il Siu hHAe &: FISTS
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
4o5z-Wss Auanta-74o asss-kTHs Hot sprlns-foo
S:9SsS-fF9ncert CAM wEAF com) 55S--EgsotsIi o.c9Nsstza
7:3o-Concert Program 9:So-Jubnee Singers
s;oo-wJZ Programs % hr) i1O0-Orch; Studio Frone az hs)
i03TS- T2T nS ~ I'll anr,us- -. s656-WHAs LeusyIHe-szo
sembe 600-The Club: studio Concert
2ss-wAPI Hrminsham-tt4o 9@-WJz o.%1: Dance Music
sSS-GfaAaSF nom ArT WYE A"' ssss@e--WWfHhAss F2 2fss8:rS st' hrs,
2sss-KRLp DaHas-fo4o 10:0p-Homing Program and WIZ
Tno-Same as WABC 3Om)t l00-Dance Music Hour
,Soe-Holr from WABc 4sts-wsm Nashvue-cH
s4s-W5AP Fort Worth-soo S=50-WEAF Gom5; Orchestra
900-WJZ and Feature z:15-WJZ & Studio CA hs)
i-91-To be announced 9.30-Mus-al Movie News
I..10-WJZ G5m): Hotel Orch. G5mD 10GO-The Shield Men; WIZ
KwWG-BRoWNSyILLE 1850 KnocycIes. Daily Except Sunday.
-s-lO:3o-Muscal program. 1000 r. m-Nusc.
1130-i2.30 d. m Sunday
2.30-430 p. m-Musc. 1112 Noon-Church Services.
KRGv-HARLINGEN 1850 KnOcycIes. Daily Except Sunday
630900 a. m; 10:3O-1130 a. m; Sunday
40 100 p. m S-9:15 Z. m; y noon-200 p m;
5:OO-7:0O p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
FOR SALE

Motor Boat. "Olivette," length
IS feet. width u feet. This is
practically a new boat equipped
with 80 II. p. motor. hunks,
anchors, cables, stove, radio. and
electric lights. Speed 8 knots.
May be seen at Shrimp Cannery,
Point Isabel. till February 18th.
Cash price S35o0.00. z40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
ALESMEN-AGENTS
WANTED

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
OF high character and proven ability
or many years experience desires 70
connect himself with an established
real estate office. Best OF references.
Box Z46 care Herald. 4. Zf6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
SERVICES OFFERED

REMdADEL AND MAKE over hats at
the Ethel Hat Shop. 657 Washington,
phone 1891. Z49
EzHsr-CLAsS DRESsMAKING. altera-
tNbns, coats refined. Make suits.
Cats. or dresses. your home or mine.
s32 Adams. telephone l5e. z45
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
TREES SEEDS & PLANTS

CUT FLOWERS. bouquets. and floral
offerings We telegraph flowers. Mrs.
Bower an Taylor. florists, s39 Tenth
St.. phone 1853. zSi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
MORTGAGES-LOANS
q FINANCIAL

FOR SALE-Lim,ted amount OF Gate
way Bridge Co. stock. p. o. Box e2e.
z4s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
BRITISH INCOMES HIT
BY LABOR FINANCIER

New York Gables from London
Indicate strong conservative opposi-
tion to Chancellor Snowdens system
Of heavier taxation on wealth The
financier of the labor government has
made sharp increases in incomes
starting with $4,000 a year.
Increases in inheritance taxes be-
gin with per cent increase on es-
tates of 100000, and rise to 10 per
cent increase on estates over $10,-
100000, making the total duty SO pei
cent on the latter class.
The wealthy claim that the labor
government will drive capital from
England. Snowden replies that the
government needs necessary revenues
to meet increased liabilities and he
knows where to get the money
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
EMERY OBJECTS TO
INJUNCTION BILL

New York.-James A. Emery, coun-
sci for the anti-union National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, objects to
the injunction bill favored by a sub
committee of the senate judiciary
committee.
Mr.. Emery is somewhat tardy with
his expected opposition, but his pro-
nouncement is finally made public, as
is usual whenever labor urges remed-
ial legislation.
Mr.. Emery, in this instance, main
tains his high batting average as a
'fernister." In awesome tones he de-
clares that the substitute for the
Shipstead injunction bill is "arbi-
trary," discriminating" and con-
fiicts with constitutional policy.
As an added reason why the bill
should be opposed by every law-and
order citizen, saith Mr.. Emery, the
yellow dog" would be outlawed. He
favors such contract irrespective of
whether there is mutuality and ade-
quate consideration"
The objector recites the usual claim
of injunction advocates that equity
judges enforce law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
Process of Leavening
Bread Is Ancient One

Leayened bread, or bread which Is
made from distended dough, has been
made since very early times. In fact
the leavening of bread was a practice
known to the ancient Egyptians
They, in order to cause the new
dough to rise, used to add portion
of dough which had been allowed to
become sour. This old dough was
called leaven, and gave the name to
this process Of breadmaking. This
leaven evolved carbon dioxide gas in
the dough and resulted in the forma-
ton of innumerable cells within the
dough. These were distended by the
heat Of baking and the loaves formed
presented an infinite number Of minute
honeycombed gas pockets. The same
is the case when yeast is used. At
the present day, thanks to research,
more scientific methods Of introducing
carbon dioXide to dough to make 1t
rise have been made available. Bak-
ers have the choice Of three-1, me-
chanlcal aeration; 2, use Of yeast; 3,
use Of baking powders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
Youthful Lovers Made
Victims of Unkind Fate

One of the minor executives In a
large New York Office and one of the
secretaries had been carrying on a Sc
cret romance for some time, although
no one In the establishment was
aware of it.
Being an up-to-date young man, the
executive, who shall be known only
by his first name, Philip, to save en-
barraSsment, carried on his courtship
In modern manner. Instead of writ
Ing her letters In the preliminary
stage of his campaign he conceived
the idea of waiting until the rest of
the office had gone home and then
speaking a few words into the dicta-
phone she used.
The next morning she would put on
the ear phones and hear something
along this line: "This is Philip, sweet
heart. Don't forget / love you."
But one day the secretary was Ill
and could not report to work. The
result was that her substitute, start
ing to transcribe the letters on the
cylinder, heard the love message and
burst into laughter.
Philip was unable to stand up un-
der the razzing he received daily
thereafter and soon found another po-
sition.-New York Sun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
Ladies Made Their Own Shoe,

For the moment Miss Milbanke is
still at Seaham, still earnestly writing
poetry, and as contrast making shoes.
This activity was by-product Of the
French revolution. Girls were, for
some reason unexplained, taught to
make their own shoes, and Annabella
learned like the rest-apparently un-
der Clermont's supervision, for the
magazine displays an advertisement of
"Messrs. Milbanke and Clermont's S
superior style of cutting shoes for
ladies of fashion" Shoes, 1t is true,
were fragile affairs, made of the
thinnest kid or satin. Poetry
and shoemaking were part of the
daily round.-From "The Life of Lady
Byron" by Ethel Colburn Mayne
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
Organisms Of Sponge

Little is known of the life history
of the commercial sponges. In some
species, if not all, the sexes are dis
tinct, the female preponderating. The
young produced from the eggs are free
swimming organisms and are still Of
very small size when they settle and
become permanently attached This
must be a critical stage in their life
history for they are so minute that
a very thin stratum of silt would be
sufficient to engulf and smother them
AS much of the sea bottom is covered
with soft or shifting deposits, the
mortality at this period must be very
high.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
Short, Short, Short Story

One time nice woman had a per-
fectly adorable husband. He was tall
and handsome, neat. considerate and
cheerful. SO he never made faces at
her when they played bridge and
never brought comical-looking people
home to dinner and never walked on
his heels when he danced with her
or did anything that nice woman's
perfectly adorable husband wouldn't
do. But one evening he came home
and failed to notice she had gotten a
new permanent wave-.he big brute.
Kansas City Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
HARVARD STUDENTS
TOPAY SCRUB WOMEN

Boston.-Harvard students are col
lecting funds to pay score of uni
versity scrub women who were dis
charged when the Massachusetts min
imum wage commission insisted they
be paid 81 cents an hour. The women
were replaced by men, over whom the
commission has no jurisdiction. Stu
dents organized the Harvard Square
Deal Association and will receive
contributions and run benefit dance
to raise funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
Others Are Also Dumb

The unsophisticated yoke looked up
as we approached.
Excuse me" l said, but could you
show us exactly where we are?" And
held out the map.
He took it and looked at 1t for a
moment. Then he grinned
This is a map of Surrey" he said.
politely.
81 know that" l said what we
want to know is exactly whereabouts
In Essex we are"
you're not" he said You're in
Kent"--Border Cities Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
Islands Short Life

A submarine volcano may pile up a
bank or form a new island. The
standard example is Graham island,
80 miles southwest Of Sicily; a ship
passing thereby on June %, 1881, felt
a shock as if she had struck a sand
bank, and by July 10 an eruption had
begun which raised a new island that
was at one time 300 feet high and
three miles in circumference; after the
close of the eruption the island was
soon swept away by the waves, and
1t had been worn down to sea level
by October in the same year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
SOUTHERN Work. ERS
FIGHT yellow DOG

Atlanta. a.-The Georgia Federation
of Labor is outlining a vigorous cam
paign against the yellow dog" The
federation recently increased its per
capita tax, one-half of which will be
used for the Southern organizing
campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
PLEA FOR IDLE WORK Err

Boston. "The problem of the un-
employed worker merits more than
idle gesture for a lasting solution, "
says the Boston News Bureau, a
financial publication, in urging accur-
ate, permanent statistics on unem-
ployed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
ELKS' CIRCUS
For Children's Charity
Draws Big Crowds; Last
Times Saturday

The B. P. o. Elks' circus for chill
dren's charity, showing at the fair
grounds Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week is drawing i'm
mense crowds. For the annual bene-
fit the Elks are presenting Lewis &
Zimmerman's Circus, one of the larg
est of its kind in the country. This
is no cheap affair; it is a real circus
clowns, acrobats, tumblers, high wire
artists, performing animals and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
(Copyright.)
What Price Food

Experts tell us that we should
spend about one-fifth of our food al
lowance on starchy foods another
fifth on protein foods meat, eggs and
the like. fifth on milk, a fifth on
fruits and vegetables and divide the
remaining fifth among fats, oils,
sweets and beverages. Farm and
FireSde
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16

thrilling acts of the old-time circus.
The show closes Saturday with tive
performances, matinee and night, and
is truly worth going to see, and is
being presented for most worthy
cause-children's charity.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
c. j. EXERCISES
OPEN TODAY

Today saw the opening Of the
one hundred and thirty-first COM
mencement program at George
town University. when a memo
rial mass for deceased members
of the faculty and alumni was
held at the school.
Seniors and visiting alumni at
tended the mass. at which the
Rev. Hugh A. Gaynor, S. j., a
member of the faculty and alum
nus. officiated. Class day exer-
cises will be held tonight at the
school. The law seniors will meet
first at 7::30 O'Clock and will then
adjourn to attend the college class
day exercises at $50.
At the commencement exercises
on Monday afternoon three hon
orary degrees will be conferred.
President w. Coleman Nevils.
S. j.. announced. Those honored
will be DR.. Peter Guilday. profes-
sor of church history at Catholic
University; DR.. William Gerry
Morgan. president of the Ameri,
can Medical Association, and DR..
Charles M. Hammet.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
DEBUCHPS s SON
GRADUATED

Sidwell's Friends School last
night added 16 to the long list of
Washington graduates.
The members of the gradua-
ting class were addressed by DR..
David Allan Robertson. the new
president of Goucher College in
Baltimore and assistant director
of the American Council on Edu-
cation.
Emily Coville. accompanied on
the piano by Kathryn Hill Rawls,
sang. Catherine Benson played
the professional and occasional
marches and Roman Steiner led
the singing. .. .- ..~4
Masaru Debuchi. son of the
japanese Ambassador and mem
ber of the class. was presented
with an American flag by DR..
Thomas w. Sidwell, after the
awarding of the diplomas.
The graduates were Marie Mar
tin Formal. Virginia Hartley
Groomes, Dorothy Irene Hedges,
EloiSe Hopkins, Sallie Anne Will
liams. George Tillman Bell, jr.;
Samuel Dean Caldwell, Arthur
Britton Carpenter, MaSaru De-
buchi. Philip Merrill Fairbanks,
Edgar Kent Legg, Sd. William
Trail Nicholson. Charles Stuart
Robb. jr.; Robert Walker Ruth,
Sidney Butler Smith and Luke
Woodward Wilson.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
BUILDING IN DIG.
So, 032,412
DURING MAY
Work Totals SIC, 900, 900;
February Is Lowest Month
Of Year; Decrease Is Seen

Private construction allowed
for in the District during the
month of May amounted to
S3,032,412 and according to fig
ures compiled by the District
Building Inspectors office repre-
sents an increase of S1,000,000
over the May, 1929, total. This
high figure, however, is decrease
from the April total of $4,778. 100
when building in the District was
at peak for the year to date.
The amount of new work
started in Washington during ttie
first five months of the year
totals $16,291 500 as compared to
the $17.421, 900 allowed for. during
the same period of last year.
February. with a total of $857.-
ITO, is the week spot in the 1880
figures and had this total been
equal to the average monthly
total 4cr the year, $3,258, 800, en
increase for the first five months
would have been recorded.
A br -akdown of the permits is
sued for May is as follows;
Brick
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Building Permits

Building permits issued from
the District Building Inspectors
Office for the past week
amounted to $330,680 and are as
follows:
J. j. James, $4,000 to erect
six two-story brick dwellings at
717-73l Quackenbush st. N. w.
Lot 80; square 3160.
w. r. Schoellkoff, $50,000 to
erect one three-story brick stone
and terra Gotta residence at $500
Porter st. N. w. Lot 55-l25,
square 2218.
Arlington Candy Co., $500 to
erect one three-story brick and
concrete candy factory at 1913
o st. N. E. Lot 32-79; square 669
Morris Blumenthal. $4,000 to
erect one one-story brick filling
station at 5039 Connecticut Ave.
N. w. Lot /: square 1886.
D. C. Gruver, 1000 to erect
five tWo-story brick dwellings al
22l6-24 Thirty-eighth st. N. w.
Lot 735 to 739, square 1901.
D. c. Gruver, $4,000 to erect
five two-Story brick dwellings at
22l7 to 1925 Thirtyeighth St.
N. w. Lot 662-666; square 1901.
Edron w. Briggs. $22,500 to
erect one two-Story brick and
stone residence at ITO Kalmia
Rd. N. w. South of square 274S;
lot 77-16.
Everett S. Beall. jr.. $4,000 to
erect two two-story brick dwell
i ings at 3633-35 Veazen st. N. w,
Lot 1928; square 1875.
4 NJ. E. Baptist Church, $15.000 to
erect one two-story brick service
room for church at 1925 r St.
N. W; lots 8O4 to SO, square 276.
Robert H. and Bessie r. Denton,
! $4,000 to erect one two-Story
brick dwelling at 1882 Locust tRd.
N. w; lot 26. square 2771.
/ EliSant Gead Cemetery AsSocia-
tion. $4,000 to erect one one-story
brick chapel and residence at
northeast corner of Fifteenth Pl.
and Alabama Ave. S. e; lot
| 228/83, square 1886.
| Mary w Daniels, $4,000 to erect
one one-story brick and tile dwell
ing at 1927 Alabama Ave. S. E.
| Capital View Realty Company.
So, 800 to erect one two-Story brick
and tile dwelling at 5000 Ames St.
N. E.; lot %, square 5242.
Eastland Garden, Inc, $500 to
erect one one-story frame dwelling
at 4240 Meade St. N. E.; lots 7-8
| square 500.
| Angelo Papachrist, $4,000 to
erect one one-story brick laundry
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
REALTY OUTING
IS PLANNED

Invitations have been extended
to executives of Washington real
estate firms and members OF the
house sales division of the Real
Estate Board to attend an outing
and buffet supper to be given by
the North Washington Realty
Company in their Sligo Park Hills
development. June IL. according
to announcement by Curtis
Walker, treasurer Of the COM
pany.
The group will meet at S p. m.
at the corner of Fourteenth and
Locusts Streets Northwest, in the
Northgate development of the
company and after an inspection
of the recently completed homes
in. this section will drive to the
Sligo Park Hills development
where the recently completed
Washington Times Model Home
will be inspected.
After a general review of the
development and the recently
completed homes, the group will
be guests of the North Washing
ton Realty Company at an in
formal buffet supper which will
be spread for them around an
open camp grill located on the
banks of Sligo Greek, from which
the development gets its name.
1t is quite urgent that all
organizations who expect to have
members present at this outing
notify Walker at his North Wash
ington offices not later than
Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Sky-Ways
By Ace AiLerOH

One thousand noted fliers
and patrons of aviation will be
present at the dinner to be ten
dered Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd and members of his latest
expedition, in the Hotel Astor,
June 25, by the Aeronautical
Chamber of Comerce of Amer
ica. Admiral Byrd will be given
the gold medal which has been
ordered by the governors of
the chamber--the first one so
authorized since Colonel Lind
burgh was honored in 1927.
The local fields report many
visiting ships. among which
were Charles Walker, OF WPEN.
Philadelphia, in a Monocoupe
and Teant Byron. from Rich
mond nj a Travelair ca rying a
passenger. who had u1Bed a
train there and flew ere to
make connections. Bo Walker
and Byron landed al shing-
ton Field.
Lieut.. Archer m flight
from Boiling Fiel iladel-
phia and back 9 yes
terday, and Baker
piloted ASsiStals ry,A of
War Davidson and "a others
to Mitchell Field demons rating
the sikorski brought here early
this week.
The Washington Airport re
ports a postponement of Wash
ington Day. from next Wed
nesday to the week following.
Planning bigger and better
things for the entertainment of
Washingtonians has caused the
delay.
Lieut.. Storrs, Chief Aviation
Pilots McCallister and Gum
headed for Montpelier, VT, yes
terday from Naval Air Station
in fighting land planes. Lieu
tenant Duncan made a flight 10
Mitchell field and back in an
O-2-U-2 and Ensign Diffley took
an OLD up there on bureau
business. Lieutenant Comman-
der Miles, in an O-2-U-3, and
Lieutenant Harper, in an F-7,C,
took off for Hampton Roads.
Hoover field is carrying quite
a chip on it's shoulder this
morning, claiming rather a
unique record. They brought
a new Aeronica down Thursday
afternoon and sold it Friday.
That's good work. Wilson
Smith bought the little ship
and will use it at Congressional
airport as the first of a fleet
of "fly-it-yourself" ships.