davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
: +SaN~- I,+eI-'+or-'
= PERSONAL MENTION,


\ w Logan Grier of the University
IF delaware, has been home tor
few days. -,
Mrs R Mortimer Browning, o.
Nm M y Xori; Citv is the guest Of Mrs
William C. Smith.
Mrs. Stanley Williams OF Je1A!n' 11Il
town. Pa, has been visiting MI .
Della Hall Deakyne.
John G Bogart of Brooklyn. N: T., l.,
spent a few days in MILFORD A'S'
week calling on his frienos.
Miss Sara Belts of WilmingtoI ,I
.,ont 1,s' N" ~ weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Eo""iu T,;,Ss 80
kIiver James of Johns Hopkins ms
university, has been the guest " "
his parents, DR.. and MIS- " "
James. mil
Miss Ruth Anne Russell Oh VII VIII
mington spent the weeK-enu ~
her parents, Mr.. and MIS- a.
Russell.
1Tis. Anne Davidson Of Whining
Ton - vas the guest of Mr.. and MIS-
q. c. Marshall Townsend over tns
weekend. eA,,s-
Misses Mary and Kathryne shus-
ter and John Moffett' OF MilT 1uitI
ton will spend this weekend Will
Miss Dorothy Shuster.
Mrs. Grier Baynum and TWO cTn- III
dren returned to their oroI nomG y, weeks
ronto, Canada, after seVeral "e0N~
visit with relatives here.
n Miss Marie Calhoun of the UNI UNI,
1t rsitv of delaware, with her room 1ll
ata Miss Butler, have been tne
Ests of Mrs. Ray Warren.
r. and Mrs: James Il. Isd S9uSss- 81,
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
s41,OOO,OOO PAID IN
PRUDENTIAL DIVIDENDS

Dividends of $41,OOO,OOO were al
1otted holders of weekly pay policies
oy the Prudential Insurance CON.
pany of America during 1879 the
company announced recently
The announcement said tnat tnls
amount set a record for all 1nsur-
ance companies. .
An additional $SO,OOO,OOO in divi-
dends were allotted holders OF poll.
cies on which premiums are palo
annually, semi-annually or quarter
ly. ,s A. ooyo-
The statement showed the COM
pany's total life insurance at ddO tne
close of the year as $14.S13' 'lzS,O ,OOV'
representing an increase Of $l'SS1'-
5000 over 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
CEDAR GROVE P. L. A.

Cedar Grove P. T. A. met Tuesday
evening, January 2Sth, with fairly
large attendance. AS January's pro
gram was devoted to "The Indians OF
Delaware" the children gave several
Indian dances and readings.
Miss Meuch, of the P. T. A. head
quarters in Wilmington, was present
and gave a very interesting talk on
the Indians, also explaining the am
billions Of the P. T. A. and what it is
striving to do for the schools. A So
cial hour with refreshments fol-
lowed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
HENLOPEN GRANGE

Henlopen Grange met Monday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas Best, in Lewes, with a large
attendance. A most enjoyable ses-
sion was held. When the lecturers
(Mrs. Bailey MaulD hour came, sne
had a very fine program prepared
that delighted all, after which Mr:
and Mrs. Best gave a splendid treat
of ice cream and cake. The interest,"
of the grange is growing In sussex
comfy M as the result Of the meeting
Of the Delaware State Grange In our
town in December.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
ETLENDALE GIRL LEAVES
FOB MILWAUKEE,, WIS

Miss Mildred Warren, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac F. Warren, OF
FlIendale, left this week for NIL,
waukee. Wisconsin, where she will
enter the State Teachers college IOr
a six months course.
For the past six years Miss War
rem has been teaching in the Ellen
dale public school. Previous TO- tna5 I
time She graduated from the Milford
High School and attended the Wo-
mems College at Newark. -,
Upon her return Miss warren WIZ ~
accept a position as instructor IN
the Georgetown Demonstration
School.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
OBITUARY
COVERDALE


Mildred Coverdale, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Coverdale, OF
Lincoln, passed away Monday NOR
ming, February 8, 1880. Age Is years,
z months and days. Funeral ser
vices were held on Wednesday IN
Slaughter Neck Church. Interment
in cemetery adjoining church. Rev.
Herson Of Milford officiating.
MALONEY
George Dawson Maloney, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maloney OF
Milford passed away Monday night,
February 8, 1880, at his late home
on North Walnut street, age Il
years, 6 months and 16 days. Funer-
al services were held Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 p. m. from the house.
Interment in Odd Fellows cemetery
Rev. Nichols officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
WEDDINGS
uAMMOND = PORTER

HAMMOND PORTER
Ernest Hammond of Harrington
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond
and Miss Dorothy Helen Porter OF
Milton, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-, Eo
herman Porter, were married at tne
Methodist Episcopal parsonage II
Milford, on tuesday evening" FeDTu-
airy 4, 1880, by the minister OI'
Frank HarSOn.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

Miss Hilda Ryan of Washington
College, Chestertown, has been a
visitor with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Ryan for few days
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

DR. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson left
Thursday for Baltimore. DR.. Nelson
will attend the Mid-Winter Dental
Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Jump are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a fine daughter at Marshall
Hospital on Wednesday. This is the
third child in the Jump family.
Mrs. ]. Fred Collins and Miss Ada
Rogers Of Middletown, Conn, have
returned to their homes after spen-
ding a few days with their sister,
Mr., and Mrs. N. T. Webb and fam
lily.
mueller and DR.. Clyde Nelson were
in Media on Monday. While there
thev saw George Earnshaw take
some degrees in Masonry preceding
his departure for Florida to join the
Athletics training camp.
Mrs. Thomas B. Harrington of Do
yer. accompanied by her sister and
daughter. Mrs. Layton Dutton and
Virginia Of near Milton, returned
home after spending several weeks
in Miami, Florida. They formerly re-
sided in Slaughter Neck.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard F. Elliott are congratulate
ing them on the birth of fine son,
born at the Marshall Hospital on
Sunday, February 2. The new arrival
is to be- called John Thomas. Mrs
Elliott will be remembered as Miss
Ethel Clayville before her marriage
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Webb gave a
dinner Sunday in honor of her two
sisters, Mrs. J. Fred Collins and
Miss Ada Rogers of Middletown!
Conn. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Rogers and daughter Ber-
nice Of Greenwood, also Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard Of Green
wood.
- t1nO past week announce
1az Mrs. Ethel Rob
aF the marriage
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

AS we go to press Thursday the
social activities for the day are
luncheon given by Mrs. Frank Lay
ton Grier for her daughter, Mrs. J.
Lockwood Pratt, a bridge party for
Mrs. R. Mortimer Browning given
bv Mrs. Walter Barrett, card par
ty given by Miss Elizabeth Alden
and Miss Dorothy Shuster, and one
by Mrs. Everett ManlOve. The last
three are evening affairs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

Also the poor are unable to
pay the price for a whole chicken
and take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to buy the delicacy in
small portions.
Another feature of this particu-
lar barber shop, located in South
Baltimore, is that the proprietor
takes his stand at the chair
farthest from the door instead of
at the first chair as is the custom
in all tonsorial shops.
Shave on Credit
The cake-eaters in the neigh
borhood made negotiations for
the credits system. They get their
trims, shaves and messages and
pay for them when they get paid
at the factories.
This shop has not been "femin.
lied" The boss has not gone Out
Of his way to encourage women
patrons. It's q haven for men
and on Saturday night a custo-
mer is given the "woikS," trim,
shave, massage, tonic, SINCE
everything but o manicure, for 81.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
SUNDAY DANCES
BRING RAIDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 0.N.SO-
Preprohabition days in dancing
may be the latest for New York.
Three New York theaters were
invaded by police last night and
the three managers were to ap-
pear in court today charged with
permitting dancing on Sunday.
Everyone seemed surprised
when it was learned later the
raids were brought by the Sab
bath Day committee, which
charged there is a city law every
one else had forgotten banning
Sunday dancing.
At the Walter Hampden Thea
ter Miss Margaret Severn was
dancing in purple tights and she
was summoned to court also.
At the Theater Guild and Craig
Theater the dancers were not in
terrupted, but the managers 1r-
dered to court.
In the meantime dancing con-
tinued at SIS other New York
theaters and police said they
didn't know why the raids were
made only at three show houses.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
How TO Fly
LESSON NO. "
OF The Washington Times Flying Club
By CAPT. ROY FONKE
AerOnGutic0L EnOineer
eroH1MticGI Engineer

There is, without doubt, no
part Of the airplane so closely
related to the fuselage as the
landing gear or landing units in
general.
II you recall the illustration
which appeared last Wednesday,
you will remember that In the
Old Jenny fuselage, the tail
landing unit is really a part Of
the fuSelage proper. It is con-
nected directly to the fuSelage at
the tail area of that frame.
In most cases the landing gear
is connected to the two lower
horizontal beams or longerons, as
you will find in the case Of the
WrightApache.
It must be remembered that in
the landing Of an airplane it is
the landing units that come into
contact with the surface Of the
earth or water, as the case may
be, and that it is these units
that bear most Of the shock and
transmit it then to the fuselage.
Shock absorberS are provided in
both the front and rear landing
units.
In the case Of the tail skid,
which is the rear landing unit,
shock-chord is provided, as in
the tail skid Of the Jenny frame.
Shock-chord is also used as the
makeup for the shock absorbers
for the front landing units on
most light planes today. In the
larger types Of planes we are
likely to find other forms of
shock absorbers, much in the form
found on motor cars today.
Two illustrations Of different
types Of landing gears are shown
today. You will notice that the
struts are all streamlined, as are
the wheels. Notice the area Of
shock absorbers and the method
of attachment to the fuselage in
general.
OF course, with the landing
gear as with the wings and fuse
lagos, there are today no stand
ards for design or construction Of
any of these units and that
seldom are two alike. But the
types illustrated give you those
forms and principles found in
most Of the landing gears used In
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Hagerstown Prepares
For Rotary Convention

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Jan. 90
Plans are being made for the
District convention of Rotary
International to be held here,
April 27, % and 20. Roy A.
Dancer has been appointed gen.
eral convention chairman, and
at a conference with Thomas l..
Smith, president of the Hagers-
town Rotary club, and Ignatius
Bjorlee, Of Frederick, district
governor, y number of committees
were appointed.
The chairmen Of the commit
tees are: '. Keller Carver, tran.
Sportation' Carl H. Brandt, en-
tertainment: Thomas L. Smith,
reception; w. Geary Porter, re.
ception: John r. Tenney, hotels:
DR.. Victor D. Moller, House of
Friendship; Max Kiesewetter,
publicity: Frank S. Letter, decora-
tons; L. Vinton Hershe, pro-
grams. Paul E. Gruber was ap.
pointed conference secretary and
]. Elvin Unger, conference treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
DEATH.
ACTION ASKED
Photo BY International
(contfnusd From Page ~

CC0nttnued From Page
standing outside q wire-screen
door. Moore was on the porch
and, after Moncure had made
this statement, he rushed back
into the house and slammed the
door whereupon Moncure gained
admission to the porch. AS Mon
cure reached the closed front
door, q shot wSs fired from the
inside, the load taking effect in
Moncure's head. When his body
was removed, the warrant was
lying near the body.
AFTER firing the fatal shot at
Moncure, Moore Immediately
turned and fired at Agent Patter-
son, who was Just inside the rear
door Of the house, mortally
wounding him"
Tuttle declared that Moore was
well acquainted with Agent Mon
cure, as the latter had aided in
raiding the same premises last
year, when 180 cases Of liquor
were seized at Olympia Beach.
Moore, who was arrested at his
home shortly after the killings,
refused to talk in the county
jail. No formal charges have
..een preferred against him, pend
ing the completion Of the investt-
cation, it was said. Four men
were in the raiding party Of dry
agents. but the other two escaped
unhurt. and summoned aid.
No one was in the Moore home
at the time Of the shootings ex-
cept Moore, his wife and a small
daughter, it was said. Police
Chief Matthews, arriving on the
scene following the double killing,
was held at bay for nearly a half
hour by Moore, who held a shot
gun in his hands. He finally
persuaded the alleged bootlegger
to submit to arrest.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Baltimore Store Has
Chicken By Pound

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is Q.N.S.)
The city directory devotes several
pages to a tabulation of BaIti.
more'S "FirSts'-the first railroad
constructed here: construction of
the first elevated street car line.
which, incidentally, is less than
a half mile in length, and so on
Here are two more than may
be added to the list in next
years issue:
Baltimore has the only market
lin the world" that sells dressed
chickens by the pound, and has
the only barber shop that extends
credit and "cuts your hair quickly
today if you are in a hurry and
will cut it good tomorrow all for
the price of a single haircut"
Chicken BY Pound
This strange market where the
merchants slice off one and two
pounds Of chicken is the little
Hebrew market in East Fayette
Street. The sail keepers said they
have learned small families say
the average sized chicken is too
large for its needs. 49,
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
8 BANDITS SHOT
IN SWAMP
(continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
viewed the men at the hospital
here and were positive they were
not the bandits who shot the de-
tectiveS.
TIL Jacksonville bandits were re-
ported surrounded in q swamp
near here late yesterday and
bloodhoundS wereN ordered from
the State prison at Milledgeville.
Sheriff James r. Hicks and Chief
of Police Ben T. Watkins led a
posse of so officers into the
swamp after dawn today. Five
Jacksonville officers arrived to
take part in tn roundup.
The officers surrounded the
swamp and closed in on tn fugi-
tives. AS soon as they approached
the bandits opened fire. They
were armed with rifles and pistols
and had plenty Of ammunition.
Some 200 shots were fired. The
fugitives ought until they were
brought down.
The three lien told officers
they were serving 40 years each in
the West Virginia penitentiary
for highway robbery and escaped
only q few days ago.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

Simpich said he had asked Gar
rett to make the Chinatown visit
with them.
Garrett, he said, then invited
Miss Davis and asked them all
to dinner at the cafe.
Police sid the. expected to
arrest the three bandits today
and also hoped to take into GUS
tody bootlegger. The man who
shot Garrett is an ex-convict, po-
lice said.
The bootlegger, according to
the authorities, gave the bandits
a password so that they were able
to enter the cafe on the pretense
of delivering some liquor.
Garrett was a Washington
newspaper man 20 years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Two More Squadrons
Of Flying Club Formed;
Meet Every Saturday

Two more Squadrons Of the
Junior division Of The Washing.
ton Flying Club have been
formed.
Miss Martha Cant, Of 1905 A
st. s, E.. has organized a unit
at Eastern High School, and vii.
son Stone, Of 5018 Seventh St.
N. w., has formed a unit at the
Mcfarland Junior High School.
The junior division meets every
Saturday morning at 10:3O at
the Aviation School Of America,
110S Sixteenth st. N. w. Every
boy and girl under 18 is invited
to join. There are no charges.
Arrangements are being made
for a model airplane tournament
next month. Many Of the models
already are being exhibited at
the Aviation School of America.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Purcellville Church
Gains 80 Members

LEESBURG, Va. Jan. 20.-The
members of the Purcellville Bap-
tiSt Church held their annual
business meeting and supper at
the church building with more
than rs present. The annual re-
port Of the church work was
made by the Rev. c. r. Taylor,
pastor. The report showed an
increase of 38 members during
the past year.
Those elected to the board Of
deacons for the ensuing year are:
Mrs. S. A. Chamblin. Mrs. T. M.
Yakery, William Cockerill, M c.
Paxson, w. E. Paxson, Robert Ro-
bey, Q. L. limerick and F. Fl.
James. Paul p. Popkins was re-
elected clerk.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
TUMB[ES ON ICE
|NJURE FIVE

Five persons were injured in
falls yesterday on ice-covered
streets and sidewalks.
Yetta Frankel, AZ, of the 600
block Park Rd. N. W., fractured
her right arm when she fell on
M Street. Mrs. Pearl Stanley, 80,
Of the 800 block Sixteenth st.
N. E., broke her left ankle when
she fell at Sixteenth and D
Streets Southeast. She is at
Casualty Hospital.
Others injured were James
Lucas, colored, 80, of the 500
block Twenty-third st. N. W.,
broken left arm: Mary Brouen,
IS, of the 1900 block Oats st. N.
E., possible fractured right leg,
and James Phimmer, colored, 3S,
Of the 900 block e st. S. W.,
bruises.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
AUTO M|SHAPS
|NJURE FOUR

Edwin Thomas, %, $500 block
N st. N. W., was reported to be
in fair" condition at Emergency
Hospital today following an auto
mobile accident at Fairfax, Va,
where his car overturned after
skidding on the icy roads.
Thomas. who was treated by
DR.. John Schwartzman, received
possible fractures of the ribs and
decorations to the scalp and face.
Howard s. Texter, q. 1000
block Quebec Pl. N. W.. received
lacerations when his car skidded
off the road and he was thrown
against the windshield. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital
and later removed to his home.
Agnes johnson, IL, of the 4100
block Beck st. N. E., was treated
at Casualty Hospital by DR.. A. M.
Mcdonald for a broken arm, suf-
fered when she was struck by
a car operated by Earl H. Francis,
of the 1900 block u st. S. E.,
while she was coasting at Brad
bury Heights, Md.
Henry McEwen. 81, Of the 4100
block Twelfth st. N. E., was
treated at Emergency Hospital
by DR.. Mccarthy for a fractured
leg, suffered when he was struck
by a car, said by police to have
been driven by Joseph II. Mat
tare, Of the $500 block Thirty
fifth st. N. w.
The accident occurred at Fit
teenth and New York Avenue
Northwest, as McEwen was cross
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Front Royal Bank Has
Prosperity During 1929

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 90.
At the regular meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank a report made showed
a very successful year. Directors
elected were as follows: DR.. r. T.
Greasy, r. w. Burtsfield, S. F..
Rhodes, j. G.. Trapp, Frank D.
Wood, Saxton Atwood, Orville
Bowen, G. william Duncan,
George r. Goetz, Walter c. Car
ter, r. S. Duncan and William
v. Robinson.
Following the meeting Of the
stockholders the directors elected
the old officers: DR.. r. T. Greasy,
president; r. w. Burtsfield. vice
president: Eugene K. Davis,
cashier, and j. G. Tapp, chairman
lof the board Of directors.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
GARET GARRETT, WRITER, IS SHOT
BY BANDIT IN NIGHT CAFE HOLD-UP

NEW YORK, Jan 20 0N.S).
Garet Garrett. writer of economic
novels and financial articles, was
believed out of danger today in
New York hospital, where he was
rushed Saturday night after being
shot three times in French cafe.
Physicians said early today his
condition was reaSSuring."
That Garrett was shot by a
nervous robber was the belief Of
police, who discounted theories
that a jealous person attacked
him and that he was shot be-
cause he was preparing an article
designed ito expose the under
world" .-..
Bandit Nervous.
After investigating for hours po-
lice said they were convinced
had Garrett kept his seat as or
dered when three bandits entered
the cafe, he would not have been
shot.
What is this? What is this,
my young man." Garrett ex-
claimed as one of the trio or
dered everyone in the cafe to
"be quiet and remain seated"
Standing not more that arms S
length from the writer, the thug,
who wore a mask, fired three
shots, CARROTS exclamations
striking panic in the young ban
dit. One Of the shots entered
the authors back, one struck him
in the chest and one grazed his
neck. The bandits fled after the
shooting.
Frederick Simpich, magazine
writer and former consular and
State Department agent, residing
lin Washington; Miss Hazel
Humm, a bacteriologist of Brook
lyn, and Miss Magdelene Davis,
Of New York, who were guests of
the economist at the cafe, escaped
uninjured.
Was Getting Story
According to 5impich he came
to New York to write a story on
Chinatown and asked Miss Humm,
who speaks Chinese, to guide him
on q visit to the Chinese section.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

A PARADISE for lovers Of
"a children is to be found at
Il - the Holy Family Day
Nursery 514 Fourth st. N. W.,
one Of the IS organizations
comprising the Community
Chest, where all day long un-
der the kind guidance Of
Mother Bernardine little chill
dren rOmp and play while
their parents are ut work.
Every possible safeguard is
thrown around these little
ones and they receive the
care that loving hearts and
kind hands can give.
0OUT at 1125 Spring Rd.
N. w., there is q beauti-
W full brick building which
houses the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, Of which Maurice
MaSer is superintendent.
Here in the twilight of life
old people of the Jewish
faith, ranging in age from
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
What Community Chest
Dollars Are Doing

the late SOS up to beyond the
century mark, are living
happy and cOntented, sur.
rounded with all the loving
care that . home can offer,
for the Hebrew Home for the
Aged is really . "hOme," and
philanthrOpic people have
furnished it with everything
than can possibly add pleas
ure to the lives Of these peO-
pie as "hfe's candles burn
low"
EORGE WASHINGTON
u UNIVERSITY SPI-
~ tai, 1889 III st. N. w.,
operates 0 general hospital
with clinics Of all kinds on
certain days. A school for
nurses is operated with the
same high qualifications that
distinguish the other courses
Of George Washington Uni.
versity, of which the hospital
Is . part.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
TAX SALES TOTAL rs

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 2O.-Of
the 1Ol pieces of real estate in
Loudoun county delinquent for
non-payment of taxes for the
year 1928, together with delin-
quent interest and costs and ad-
vertised for sale, 26 pieces were
sold. Last year II pieces of
property were offered for sale
and % pieces sold.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
GRAHAM-FAWLEY NUPTIALS

IEESBURG, Va, Jan. 90
Ralph Graham and Miss Nellie
Fawley were married at the
Lutheran parsonage, Lovettsville,
Va, by the Rev. A. F. Tob1er.
Both are residents Of Loudoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will make
their home near Lovettsville.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

this country at the present time
Lesson No. 20 viii appear in
The Washington Times on
Wednesday. III You want to learn
to fly, don't miss Q single in
stallment of this interesting
and instructive series.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

From the looks of things, the
new Ludington line is endeavor-
ing To- use the entire output Of
the Etinson. we learn that
yesterday: Gene Vidal and Paul
Collins left for Detroit, intend
ing to fl3 back another Stinson
junior for use on this air line
1--WE wonder. and Just after
receiving three new planes. . is
this another Stal' to hide
another trip south with regard
to their expansion plans?...
Pilot Moore brought a Fairchild
from Newark to Washington
Airport. this Is one Of the
Colonial Air Transport ships
:. it brought in a passenger
and took off for Newark almost
Immediately :. C. z. Haynes
stopped in en- route Teterboro
from Dayton in q Fokker. IS.
L. TillinghaSt came In from
Baltimore for a short stay. and
went back in his OK Bird.
A number of the usual routine
tests and four local flights to
gain time and half g dozen
cross-country flights made the
day at the Naval Air Station
yesterday. Lieutenant Co M
mander Durgin returned from
Philadelphia in a Vought.
Ensign Browning arrived from
Valley Stream, N. Y, in an
O-2-U. Lieutenant KendalL
made q flight to Philadelphia
and back with a Corsair. :.
Lieutenant Commander Miles
used an Esd making the same
trip. &C. A. P. Gum took
Secretary Davis to Harrisburg,
Pa, in Fairchild. :. Lieutenant
Commander Ostrander got back
from Teterboro with the F-2-B
he used going UP there Tuesday.