davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01
TWO DRINKS IN e MONTHS
An English Quaker Has Travelled
All Over America and Writes
His Observations About
Prohibition

EAN~~NN~@S~~O
English Quaker and during the last four
years has spent twenty-eight months in
two visits to the United States In re-
cent article in his UNCONVENTIONAL paper
in London he has discussed the proh1bl-
ton situation as he found it in thirty
two of our states and in most of the large
cities. The summary of his statement
which he has put into the last three par
agraphs If his article. is most illuminate
ing, an W. rearca1ice 2 q llcf@ loA ~
benefit - ot 11aa - YEA
while sometimes Il 1na or. wat oeaet
people think of our prohibition laws.
Mr.. Sanity closes his article as fol-
lows:
For long or short periods have been
in thirty-two states and in most of the
large cities I have stayed in large and
small hotels in large and small towns,
travelled by train, bus and boat. Nowhere
have I seen intoxicants, or hip-f1ask
nor been offered drink. On two occa-
sions only have I seen drunken man.
Once, in Kentucky Smelt liquor IN proc
ess of manufacture; in few days the
officials had raided the place, arrested two
people with German names, ana selzed
a 1900 gallon still, wash and spirits. From
INQUIRIES made at colleges, gathered that
there is far less drinking than formerly.
"From my observations I believe that
the reports which appear in the English
press as to the failure of prohibition are
gross perversions of the facts and that
prohibition has been great, II qualfled,
success The absence Of the saloon, with
it's attendant debauched habitues-'bar-
flies as they were known in the states
makes a striking difference between the
two countries. Homes for the cure OF in
ebriates have closed their doors. The
vaunted ease with which spirituous liq-
uors can be procured appears to be a
survival of prohibition times, and in
large measure due to vastness of terri
tory, heterogeneous and unassim1lated
immigration on a colossal scale, and po-
litical corruption; but the character of
the liquor is worse, and the quantity OBJ
tainable is less.
Zone paper humorously depicted the
change which has occurred when it said:
Prohibition has done one thing for this
country anyway; it has greatly reduced
the number of men who think they can
sing"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01

Be fighting dry and not only vote
yourself, but urge other drys to go to the
polls on election day.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01

The man or woman who is dry will not
vote for any candidate of any party who
believes in legalizing liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01

People do not want freedom in the con-
sumption of liquor but freedom from the
effects of alcohol.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01


STATE LEGISLATURE
TWENTY SIXTH DISTRICT :
Ford and Mclean counties)
HOUSE
G. J. Johnson, Paxton
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
Gordon w Childers, Normal
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
TWENTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Dewitt Logan and Macon counties)
HOUSE
w. c. Chynoweth, Decatur
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
Drown. Cass, Mason, Menard, Schuyler
and Tazewell counties)
HOUSE
Homer J. Ticc, Greenwich
tRepublican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
H " Teel, Rushvillc
(Democrat) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
THIRTY-SECoND DISTRICT
(Hancock, McDonough and Warren
counties)
HOUSE
Rollo r. Robbins, Augusta
Republican, Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
Roy r. Barnes, Bushnell
Republican, Takes dry position.
Miss Mary Dawson, Carthage
(DemocraD Takes dry position.
THIRTY THIRD DISTRICT
(Eienderson, Mercer and Rock Island
counties)
Martin r. Carlson, Moline
Republican, Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
HOUSE
Clinton Searle, Rock Island
Republican, Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
Harry M McCaSkrin, Rock Island
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
CLARK, Coles and Douglas counties)
HOUSE
Harry Baxter, Newman
(Republican) Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
John w. Lewis, Marshall
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended On dry record.
John F. Brewster Mattoon
Democrat) Takes dry position.
Sol Handy, Marshall
(Democrat) Takes dry position.
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
DeKalb, Lee and Whiteside counties)
SENATE
Harry c. Wright, DeKalb
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record in
senate)
HOUSE
Henry c. Allen, Lyndon
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
Dennis J. Collins, DeKalb
Republican, Takes dry position.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Counties of Adams, Calhoun, Pike
and Scott)
HOUSE
Henry F. Scarborough, Payson
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01

CANDIDATES FOR TIL
FIFTH DISTRICT
composed of Wards and and parts OF
3, g. and IT. Chicago
HOUSE
Josephine Perry, Chicago
lRepublican) Takes dry position.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Composed of Ward as and parts of 40,
a, 46, AZ, as 40 and So Chicago and parts
of Evanston, Niles and New TIER
HOUSE
Ralph E. Church, Evanston
tRepublican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Composed of parts of Wards II, Is, 49,
80, Al, Chicago, and the towns of Thorn
ton, Bloom Rich, Bremen, Orland, Lee
mont Palos Worth, Lyons, Stickney, Pro-
viso, Leyden. Elk Grove. Schaumberg
Hanover. Darlington, Palatine, Wheeling
and Mortified and parts of Niles Nor
wood Park and Maine, Cook county,
HOUSE
Anna Wilmart Ickes, Winnetka
Republican, Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Counties of Boon, Lake and McHenry)
HOUSE
Richards j. Lyons, Mundelein
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
Lee McDonough, Waukegan
Republican, Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Counties of Ogle and Winnebago)
HOUSE
David Hunter, Jr., Rockford
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
Carl o. Nyman, Rockford
Republican, Takes dry position
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Cook county Englewood Beverly Hills
and Morgan Park districD
HOUSE
David l. Swanson, Chicago
Republican) Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Counties of Stephenson 10 Dayiess and
CarrolD
HOUSE
John Acker, Savanna
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
Alfred S. Babb Shannon
(Republican) Recommended on former
dry record
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Kane and KendalD
HOUSE
John M PeffferS Aurora
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Livingston, Marshall Putnam and
Woodford counties)
HOUSE
Charles M. Turner, Wenona
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
(Grundy, Iroquois and Kankakee
counutieS)e
HOUSE
Elmer Wilson, Kankakee
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01

GAN ISSUE
THIRTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Counties of Greene, Jersey, Macoupin
and Montgomery
HOUSE
Robert Whiteley Carlinville
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
DR.. Henry w. Smith, Roodhouse
Republican) Candidate for reelection
Recommended on dry record.
THIRTY NINTH DISTRICT
County of La Salle)
HOUSE
ole E. Benson, Ottawa
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
FORTIETH DISTRICT
Counties of Christian, Cumberland,
Fayette and Shelby
HOUSE
II. D. Sparks, Shelbyville
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
Roy A. Corzine, Stonington
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT
Counties of DuPage and Wild
SENATE
Richard J. Barr, Joliet
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on senate dry record.
John L. Walker, Joliet
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record
Otto A. Buck, Villa Park
(Republican) Takes dry position.
FORTY SECOND DISTRICT
Counties Of Clay, Clinton, Effingham
and Marion)
HOUSE
r. J. Branson, Centralia
Republican, Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
J. E. McMackin, Salem
(Democrat) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT
Counties of Fulton and Knox)
SENATE
Clinton L. Ewing, Douglas
Republican, Member of house.
Recommended on house dry record.
E. w. Mureen, Galesburg
(Republican) Takes dry position.
Frank w. Mcclure, Abingdon
Democrat) Takes dry position.
FORTY FOURTH DISTRICT
Counties of jackson, Monroe, Perry,
Randolph and Washington
HOUSE
Ebert Waller Tamaroa
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
Charles Johnson, Carbonate
(Republican) Candidate for reelection.
Recommended on dry record.
JOS H. Davis, Murphysboro
(DemocraD Former representative.
Recommended on dry record.
FORTHWITH DISTRICT
Counties of Morgan and Sangamon)
HOUSE
D. Logan Giffin, Springfield
Republican, Takes dry position.
FORTY SIXTH DISTRICT
counties of Jasper, Jefferson, Richland
q and Wayne)
HOUSE
Sidney Parker, Mt. Vernon
fDop,ocrotl Candidate for ran1eetioO
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01
FIFTH DISTRICT

CComposed of Wards and and parts OF
3, 6, 8 and IT. Chicago
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01

Josephine Perry, Chicago
lRepublieanD Takes dry post
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
BUILDERS AND HOME OWNERS PAGE
Local Building And Real
Estate NeWS of the Week

by domestic producing and dis
tributing corporations totaled
s2.ioo, 100000 during the first four
months Of 1880. In addition. he re-
ported borrowings by public author
tiles to a total OF $3.50. 600. 1000, as
compared with $685.. oo0.0 900 for the
corresponding period of 1929.
Public building for the same
period, the report said increased
from SAT-. 5000 last year to
$3.50, o00, 900 this year. Non-reSiden-
tial building dropped from $685.
100000 to $923. o00. 900 and residen-
tial building fell off from 1857 ,000-
600 10 $3.50, 900. 1000.
The report noted in improve
ment In the financial condition OF
building and loan associations and
a six per cent increase In life in
surance purchase in April, as COM
pared with with April Of 1929. At
the same time a nine per cent
drop IN fire insurance premiums
for the same month Of this year
as compared with last was re-
ported.
Barnes said class one railroad
expended $4,000, 900 more In the
first quarter OF this year than IN
the same period OF 1929. and that
on March Is the employees OF these
carriers aggregated ly547.000. which
although $1,000 les than . year
ago. was $4,000 more than a month
before that time.
He also reported decreased
delinquencies and repossessions in
installment purchases and increased
installment paper handled in April
as contrasted with the month be-
fore. Retail and wholesale stores
and chains Of stores. showed gains
in April w April or 1929 in spite
Of lower commodity prices. he
added, with retailers and whole
salers following a policy OF eau
tious buying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Frontier Supplies
S14,6O0 Buildings

Frontier Lumber Company has
under way s14,600 In new cons
truction. including residences and
remodelling Of homes and build
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Stafford are
building two frame dwellings In
Los Ebanos costing $4,000. work on
the houses starting last week.
George Hanllinck is rebuilding
his home on highway No. II, ad-
ditions and remodeling on same to
cost $4,000. Work on the repairs
Will start this week.
D. L. Welsh is erecting q brick
veneer residence in Los Ebanos.
cost OF the building to be $1,000.
=. G. Goodwin Of Victoria Adj
dition is adding two rooms to his
home and making other improve
ments. which viii reach $1,000.
AL material and supplies FOR
these structures is being furnished
by the Frontier Lumber Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Building and Loan
Business Increases

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Rp-In
present expansion activities Of
American corporations. Julius II.
Barnes GEES q preparation for en-
larged learning power in the future
and confidence that such will be
the result.
AS chairman Of the National
Business Survey Conference,
organized at the suggestion OF
President Hoover, Barnes issued a
Statement for publication today
saying that new Capital obtained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Building Permits
Total S16,93O.00

Brownsville building permits DUR
ing the past week totalled sl6.s40.
representing the following items:
w. A. Rasco, $4,000 brick veneer
residence.
A. A. Hargrove. $4,000 residence
Of hollow tile and stucco.
Il. z. Blum. $4,000, hollow tile
residence.
$3.50 in repairs and odd building
stems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Houston Holds Lead
In State Building

DALLAS. Tex, June 2-tP-
Construction Of a new Court House
In Austin. to cost more than
s6oo.o0o. put the Capital city At
the head Of Texas cities this week
In permits to build issued.
Houston continued 20 hold It's
lead for year, with permits totalling
more than 100000. It's weeks
total Of sl54,6l8 was reported as
the smallest weekly total this year.
Permits by cities follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
No. 1891

Although not quite 80 easily
identified as the English or Colo
NAL. there are. however. many at
tractive homes designed in the
italian manner. Some OF this popu-
larity is due TO the fact that the
walls may be built OF either stucco
or brick. but always using steel
sash. decorative iron work, heavy
oak front doors, and the ever.popu.
lar red tile roof, with overhanging
caves.
A home of this type Is very pra
teal and generally meets with the
layman's approval and always has
q high resale value.
Ordinarily II IL architectural sui
eide to deliberately place a Chin
ney on the corner OF a residence.
This case. however. Is an exception
20 the rule. az is plainly seen how
well 1t serves to balance the entire
composition.
A flight OF stairs TO the attic
could very easily be arranged IL
this feature was desired. and owing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

to the location OF the fireplace. an
other fireplace could easily be con-
tanned in the basement, devoting
the entire area beneath the living
room to n "whoopee" room.
The living room, dining room and
porch ceiling should be plastered
with a medium rough surface. and
smooth walls for painting or paper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

ing should be IN the kitchen and
entire second floor. Hardwood
floors. of course, are used through
out. with tile in the bathroom.
This house Is 80 feet wide and
could very easily be made TO NJ a
50-foot lot. Its cost is estimated TO
be between $1,000 and $4,000. ex-
elusive OF heating and plumbing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
HIS ONLY LOVE

Fop: The most delightful thing
in the world Is 10 hold converse
with the person one loves most In
the world.
Lady: But ID is very hard 10 talk
to Observation-Disclosures, Berlin. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31

Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation, Leo w. Breuer, left for Petersburg on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
By oRLo L. ROBERTSON (A. P. Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Laverna Tator, Americas premier jockey, still reigns.
 Merlyn Knight, 8 western rider, led the jockeys in number of win ners, but Fator again topped the list with the best average for the year 1929.
 With $ winners, 31 seconds and 26 thirds out of 229 mounts &C., ccpted, the Rancocas stables star rider wound up the season with an average of .24.
 In contrast to Fator's brilliant record, Knight accepted nearly four times as many mounts and turned in 149 firsts, 132 seconds and l33 thirds for an average of IT.
 Knight did all of his riding on southern and n1id-western tracks while Fator confined his activities to New York and Maryland.
 As first string jockey for the Rancocas stable. Fator was per mitted "a accept only 2 limited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31

NOTE-Observarlons Eagle are made at 8 and
 The baromeric high Alaska but IS falling throughout the Territory reme Southeast The of Peninsula the North Pacific States Snow and weather prevails other Territory lures have slightly Iow and have fallen at all stations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

vicinity. beg-uine today: tonight Saturday sutheasery winds
 Humid nd VelocHy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
PLIERS WIDOW
 IS GOING SOUTH
 ABOARD ROGERS
Mrs. Merrill, Wife of Flier Missing Since Last Sep
 tember, Leaves Alaska

Mrs. Thya Merrill, wife Of R. Fl. Merrill, the Anchorage flier who has been missing since last Sep tember, passed through Juneau on the steamer Admiral Rogers last night, on her way to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. O. Allen Tlgard. of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Merrill's two little boys accompany her
 Diligcnt search by air and water has failed to reveal the sliyh5css clue and the disappearance Of ava- tor Merrill remains cnc Of the mysteries of air navigation in Ala-- ka. Merrill took off from Anehor- age to fly to Sleltmuta, in the Bri5- tol Bay country. He cxracte4 b land with mail at Lake ChacEac- kama and catch up on sleep, as he had just finished 12 hours of flying and h. had no sleep for about As hours.
 Mrs Merrill said that her hus- band had been known to doze al the stick while flying, and she be- lieves it quite possible that some thing of this sort might account for his demise. She has given up all hope of his being found alive.
 Mrs. Merrill is a flier with forty hours to her credit, possesses a private flier's license. and intends to get the additional 10 hours which will entitle her to a commercial license. Her ambition is to win transport license, which requires 160 hours at the stick.
 Writes on Flying
 Mrs. Merrilrs intimate knowledge of Alaskan aviation and fliers has inspired her to write a series Of feature articles on Arctic flying beginning with the first barnstorm- CT who flew at Fairbanks about 12 years ago, and describing in detail the saga of Col. Carl Ben Eielson. She has many excellent photo graphs to Illustrate her articles.
 Her two boys, aged five and six, will take to the air as soon as they are old enough, Mrs. Merrill said. They have flown with their father many times, and red-haired Bobby, the oldest son has already held tho stick. He had a perfectly gorgeous airplane that Capt Thomsen, of the Admiral Rogers, made for him, and he demonstrated it's air. worthi- ness on the boat last night.
 q could make it go into tail spin" said Bobby, but I won't.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
U. s. VETERINARIANS
 "BIG MEDICINE NEW

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Jan. 31.-To the Navajo Indian, white horse stickers from Washington" are pow erless.
 Sent into Arizona to eradicate dourine. a serious disease among horses on the Indian reservations, veterinarians from the Unite q States Department of Agriculture were no better than so many scalps until they revealed their magic
 They had to slaughter infected animals and geld uncontrolled stall lions, all of which was very unpop- ular with the NaVajos.
 To overcome the Indians natural opposition to having his favorite stallion gelded, the veterinarians willingly performed the usual cere- monial rites of such an occasion and with a little practice soon were able, in the eyes of the Indian, to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
F1TOR RETCNS ASKING OF JOCKIES:
 5 or 229 MOUNTS FINISH Iy FRONT

number Of mounts outside of his stable.
 After being laid up several weeks vita an injury, his riding was still further curtaAed by the Harry Sin- clair management.
 Only three -tenths of a point be- lind the flashy Pat5r were the familiar turf figures of Uncle Mack" Garner, who rides for Will liam zeigler, jr, Sonny workman of the powerful Harry Payne Whit ney stable and old Bill Kelsay, who wears the Clifford A. Cochran colors.
 Garner. in one of his most ann bilious seasons of recent years, was up on 274 mounts, bringing 57 home in front of their fields, 39 second and B third.
 Workman was busy boy, boot ing AFT thoroughbreds around the ovals.
 But he rode ST of them into first money, 75 into second and 50 into ellird.
 Kelsay, who was riding when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
ACROSS

inbue the animals with speed and long wind"
 Dr. T. w. Crump, in charge of the expedition, frequently acted professionally" as dentist, physi- clan, surgeon and undertaken for the Indians. He extracted hun dreds of Navajo teeth, sutured wounds, removed splinters, set brok- en bones, prescribed for the sick, vaccinated against smallpox and made "big medicine generally.
 Frequently the "horse sticker' arbitrated water rights disputes, helped settle estates and decide property ownership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
SEEK HARDY STRAINS
 MEDIUM RED GLOVER

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan. B. Michigan State College is co-op- orating with County Agricultural Agents in an effort to locate hardy strains of medium red clover. Farmers vino have grown the same strains for Is. years. CT more are being lisetd.
 Seed of these strains will be used h the development of more hardy red clovers for planting in North ern States.
 One farmer in Montmorency County, upper part Of the lever peninsula, has had the same strain of clover on his farm for 25 years.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
UNDER NEW MANAGENENT

Mrs. Josephine Steele, 0 former resident of Portland, Oregon. has taken over the management of the American Beauty Parlor.
 You are invited to come in and enjoy careful and efficient work under her supervision. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31

many of the present day jockeys were in their childhood, took on 270 mounts and finished with a mark of 56 firsts, 49 seconds and 31 thirds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
WHO'S WHO
 ANT WHERE

!. Chas. Pajoman, eannerynan from Afcgnak, accompanied by Mrs. Pa jcman, is a passenger to Seattle on the Admiral Rogers, enroute to San Francisco and Los Angeles, on Q six-Weeks' pleasure trip.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Posseld, tour ist from Ottawa, Canada, are pas sengers to Seattle on the Admiral Rogers. MT. and Mrs. Posseld have been on a sightseeing tour to the Interior.
 Bon Kraft, of the firm of Otto Kraft & Son, of Kodiak, is pas senger to Seattle on the Admiral Rogers. called south by the illness of his brother, Emil, in Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31

NEW YORK-There are cross word puzzles for the blind. The American Braille Press, an endowed organization, is distributing them. On a metal form puzzles given in braille can be worked out with tacks having heads corresponding to the braille dots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Crash Which Cost
Two Lives Probed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29=P)-
A Navy court Of inquiry today began
an investigation Of the circum-
stances of an airplane accident off
San Pedro. Calf, last Monday which
resulted in the death OF two navy
aviators.
Lieutenant Oddle w. Anderson OF
Rhineland. Mo, died yesterday Of
injuries received in a crash after
a catapult take off from the battle
ship Idaho. His companion, Ensign
Glenn l.. Desor, a ~reServist, Of Long
Beach, Calf, was killed when the
plane capsized.
Navy officials said the plane left
the Idaho in a normal catapult. At
a distance Of 1000 feet it turned
sharply left. dropped into a spin,
and capsized on striking the water.