davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-25
HOUSES-FURNISHED

l7l4 LANIER PL-MoDERN, ROOMSl
sleeping porch. refrigeration; nicely furnishJ
ed; Occupied by owner. Col. 09O0. IS"
ROOMS, BATHS AND LAVATORY1
completely furnished house; will rent for|
summer 66O4 Conn ave. NV. as
FOR ATTRACTIVE COOL HOUSE. SUAAAERl
or longer. telephone Dec. 1882; bedrooEnsl
baths; every comfort; good situation s6s|
CLEVELAND PARK.
DELIGHTFULLY."- furnished. four-bed room. two-|
bath home, attic, maids room, sun Dorchl
two-car garage; electric refrigeration conf
pletely redecorated. Rent has been reduced
from 5000 per month to $3.50 per month ta
responsible tenant
GRAHAM & OGDEN.
Realtors.
Natl. ssse. sl3 woodward Buildinah
Evening star., 1932-04-25
kshSoN] !

And as Tarzan worked and thought how best quick
y to teach the boy to be of service in the hunt and
fight if necessary the Alalus suddenly paused In
trying to help TarZan He bent an ear close to
the ground; then he lifted his head and looked at
Tarzan, pointed at him. at his ear, and then at
the ground The ape-man understood that he
to listen as the other had and when he did so, he
distinctly heard approaching footsteps reSounding
q well trail
Evening star., 1932-04-25

A RESPONSIBLE PARTY WITH REFER7
ence desires small furnished apartment3
for the Summer months beginning June NJ
Address Box 382-x. Star Office. as
THREE OR FOUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
snd bath, apt. or bungalow; couple, two
children. North 1861. 25s
YOUNG COUPLE WITH BABY DESIRE APTf
or house, rooms and bath. near Condui&
I'd: Address Box l40-X. Star once
COUPLE WITH SMALL CHILD DESIRE
small apt completely furnished. Give COM
piete details Address Box 2s3-x, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RENT-FLATS.

3-ROoM UNFURN. APT, AMI. ss5 PKE
month 440 Cherrydale ave, Clarendon, Va,
Walnut 1882
Evening star., 1932-04-25

1884 COLUMBIA RID. NW-$3 and SIS week;
single, double rooms, clean, front; baths;
instant h. W; car lines; gentl Ad. 1928.
1886 10Th ST. NW-Desirable room adjoin-
ing bath, cont hot water, single or twin
beds: 500: gentlemen
Evening star., 1932-04-25
WANTED-APARTMENTs

38l7 GEORGIA AVE.
Rooms. Bath, Porch, H-WH
THOS. E. FARRELL CO, National OT6s.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

2 LOGAN CIRCLE NV Several desirable
Ink. rooms. semi-private bath, $3.50 TO 81
week Met 1900
Evening star., 1932-04-25
LOOK AT THESE APTS.

LONJh \ IIIISL III / ,.
Ready to move in: furn. and unfurn.;
rms, kitchen and bath, elec. refrig., built7l
in furniture that has never been installed
before. See these apts. for price and local
ton. Large corner bldg overlooking RoeE
Creek Park near Million Dollar Bridge
2410 20th st. NV. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

WOODRIDGE-2 large. Ink. rooms, 8
closets, elec.. gas. private bath; detached
house. large yard. shade trees; private home;
one block from car line. Phone Potomac
Evening star., 1932-04-25

GRATED. large closet. southern and western
exposures instant hot water; those appre-
ciatins CLEANLINESS, home comforts detached
Evening star., 1932-04-25

1910 SPRING RD. NW.@C1ean. front rooms
bright. paper mahossny furniture
near transportation; reasonable. as
Evening star., 1932-04-25
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Apply
Walbrook ave, Virginia Highlands. q
Evening star., 1932-04-25

71s sth ST. s.w-. ACROSS FROM SMITH
souisn Park rooms. private bath; heat
light, gas, linens. china included.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

FORD TOWN CAR, de luxe panel delivery:
6 whsels, tires; almost new. A striking
individual delivery car. Only $3.50; easy
terms. Triangle Motor Co., 2 New York
Evening star., 1932-04-25

LARGE, nicely furnished room on 2nd floor
for one or two young men; reasonable; near
BATH nice neighborhoodi board optional.
Apply to 624 A st. ne.
1925 COLUMBIA RD-Unusually well far
nisheo southern exposure room. with bath,
for quiet gentleman. 26'
DOWNTOWN.
140l Eye st. N W.-Bachelor Apt.
Attractive Room to Gentleman.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1915 20th-Attractive
second-1oor room. adjoining bath; cont. h.
W; large closet; one person. 500 couple. S2o.
1900 lst ST NE-Desirable corner house;
privileges; 4 windows; near cars; central;
board optional; 50 50$5. 20
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
1000 WITNESS
STORY Of RUTH

The Biblical "Story Of Ruth, "
the first Bible drama ever pre-
sented at the Sylvan Theater,
was enacted yesterday by players
from 80 Washington churches be-
fore 1000 persons on the Monu-
ment grounds.
The presentation, arranged by
BesS Davis Schreiner, was accom-
panied by music sung by a vested
chorus. The part of Ruth was
taken by Nina Norman; Boaz by
Thomas M. Cahill, and Naomi
by Helen Burton.
Preceding the presentation, a
religious service was participated
in by DR.. Joseph r. SiZoo, pastor
of the New York avenue Presby.
terian Church; the Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett. pastor of All Souls Epis.
copal Church; the Rev. Allen A.
Stockdale, pastor of the First
Congregational Church; the Rev
w. L. Darby, executive secretary
of the Federation of Churches,
and the Rev. H. A. Kester, of the
Drama Committee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Highway Engineers
To Meet Here NOD. II

State highway engineers from
all parts of the United States
will gather here in annual con-
vention the week of November
"A to 10. Formal dedication o.
the Mt. Vernon Memorial High
way by President Hoover is one
of the events scheduled for that
week.
Administration leaders, includ-
ing Secretary of Commerce Cha
pin, Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde and Secretary of Interior
Wilbur will address the highway
experts,
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
WALKER PHONES
n. !. ON PLANS
FOR BATTLE
Jimmy Arrives in Paris "Dead
Tired;;" Vacation Did
Him No Good

PARIS, Oct. 3 0.N.SO.-Wearied
by his dramatic dash from Gibral.
tar, James j. Walker arrived to-
day and went to bed Immediately,
UnShaven, the usually impecca.
Bile Jimmie" sought refuge in
the Hotel Crillon, pleading that
he be left undisturbed until 5
p. m.
The former mayor planned to
get in touch by transatlantic
telephone with his political ad
visors in New York as soon as
possible, so that he might begin
mapping the campaign he hopes
will make him once again mayor
of the worlds largest city.
To Sail On Europa
1t appeared probable he would
sail for New York on the Ger
man liner Europa, due to reach
New York Sunday. He had
planned to return aboard the
liner Rex, but left the italian
ship at Gibraltar when it was
delayed by engine trouble. He
said today:
81 came over to Europe for
q vacation, but I'm going back
home feeling as tired as when
/ came"
On his way here, Walker sent
a cable to his close friend, A. C
Blumenthal, notifying the latter
where he could be reached.
A short time later he said:
ANOTHER EXILE
"When 1 get to Paris should
look up King Alfonso. Since
we're both exiIes from our
jobs, we should have a good
time talking things over"
AS far as could be ascertained,
everything in regard to Walkers
mayoralty plans depended on
the telephone conversation he
was going to have with New
York. He declined to reveal
with whom he would speak, but
intimated this conversation
would have much weight in
finally determining whether he
would run.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
DEPARTURES FROM NORM

DEL EhOM NOh"AL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1882, 775.
Excess of temperature since october
l, 1882, 2.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
tion since January 1, 1882. I'll.
Deficiency of precipitation since Oc-
tober l, 1882, OIL.
Today-High tides. 1907 a. m. and
1882 p. m; low tides, ABB a. m. and
4:3S p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 1890 a. m.
and 11;26 p. M; low tides, 5:26 a. m.
and $40 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at sos a. m.
and sets 5:49 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at S:07 a. m.
and sets 5;47 p. M.
The moon rises today at 1923 a. m.
and sets 746 p. IN.
The moon rises tomorrow at 11:4O
a. m. and sets S:37 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
It's OlUn Tools Used.
In School RObberu

Thieves, who last night entered
the Bladensburg High School on
the Defense Highway, made their
way into the schools shop, took
some of the schools tools and
cracked open a filing cabinet.
After taking few dollars from
the cabinet, the thieves left the
tools and escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
WiLLdrds Adjourn
25th FQnliLH Meet

Members of the Willard family
yesterday at the Willard Hotel
closed their twenty-fifth annual
reunion. 1t was the first reunion
of the family outside of the New
England States. William A. Will.
lard, of Hartford, Conn, is presi-
dent of the association.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
MEETINGS RESUMED

The Barnesville Community
League will resume its monthly
meetings in the community hall
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock,
with a program and business seS-
sion, it has been announced.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
The Weather

For the District of Columbia, fair
and continued warm tonight: Tues
day increasing cloudiness. probably
followed by showers in afternoon or
at night: moderate to fresh south and
southwest winds.
For Maryland. fair and continued
warm tonight: Tuesday increasin z
cloudiness. followed by showers in
late afternoon or at night.
For Virginia. partly cloudy, not so
cool in west portion, tonight; Tuesday
possibly showers.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

local TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1932-02-03
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page)

as Joint chairman of this committee
with Mrs Walter r. Tuckerman, has
been called to the West Coast and her
place on the committee has been &C
cepted by Mrs. George P. ScriVen.
Among other well known women VINO
are members of the committee are MIS-.
Frederic Atherton, Mrs. Monte Appel
Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mrs. Harry N.
Cootes, Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge
Mrs. Theodore Gill, Mrs. Paul E. Howe,
Mrs. Martin Jones, Mrs. Gerrit S. Mil
Ter, jr.; Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs. AdolphuS
station, Mrs. Samuel D. SturgS, Mrs.
Campbell E. Waters, Mrs. Horace H.
WestCott and Mrs. Henry Wright.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, executive
secretary of the Community Institute,
has extended an invitation from the dl-
reCtorS of the Community Institute TO
the First Lady of the Land to be pres
ent at Mr.. ChurchillS lecture; and also
she has invited the Ambassador OF
Great Britain to be present and to in
troduce the distinguished guest speaker
OF the occasion.
Senor Don Luis M de Irujo, Minister
and charge d'affaireS ad interim of
Spain, with members of the embassy
staff will occupy box of honor at the
National Theater Tuesday afternoon,
February 16 for the debut in the Capt.
tai City Of the now famous gypsy dancer
Of Spain, Mr.. Vincente EScudero, fol-
lowing the tumultuOuS reception ac-
corded to him and his ensemble Of
dancers and musicians two weeks ago,
when he made his American debut in
New York City. Owing to his tremen-
douS success in this country within the
,T,rI,+ a. ,o1 r 70 q
been arranged for him in New YORK and
he will make his appearance here in
recital Immediately following the final
concert in the Metropolitan.
The Washington committee in charge
of arrangements for Mr. Escudero'S ap-
pearance is headed by Mrs Theodore
Cook, Miss BeSS Davis Schreiner and
Mr.. Lewis Darlington, assisted by Miss
Lisa Gardiner, well known as an out
standing authority of the Spanish dance
in the city. and by other we'll known
lovers and directors of the dance as an
art who have been gathering this VIM
ter in the studio of Caroline Mckinley
for lectures by Mr.. John Martin of the
New York Times and other events fea-
turing informal receptions to Miss Mary
Wogman, the great German dancer. and
Miss Martha Graham, outstanding
American dancer Of the present day.
Miss Shirley FaT, national president
OF the Women'S Overseas Service
League, was honor guest of Miss FauS-
tine Dennis, vice president of that Or
ganization. who entertained at tea Mon
day afternoon at the Dodge Hotel. Those
asked to meet Miss Farr were officers
of a few Of the women'S organizations,
which are participating in the Womens
Patriotic Conference on National De-
fense. Among those present were Mrs.
Virgil Stone, national president OF the
American War Mothers; Mrs. Virgil
Mcclure, past national president of the
American War Mothers; Mrs. James
Morris. vice president for the North
western division of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary; Miss Hazel Nelson ma
tional chairman Of the Past Presidents,
Farley; Mrs. Norton, State regent OF
Evening star., 1932-02-03
ROXY DIRECTOR MUST
PAY WIFE SIS WEEKLY
Leon Leonindoff Charged With
Neglect for Separate Main
tenance.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 3.-Leon
Leonindof, director Of productions for
the Roxy Theater. New York, yester-
day was ordered in Superior Court to
paw his wife $75 a week pending trial
of a suit for separate maintenance.
Mrs Leonindoff, former actress,
said she was a play reader and adapt
er of musical shows. She asserted she
would need about 5000 a month to sub
sist in the style to which she was &C
customed.
Although Leonindoff admitted he re-
ceives $4,000 a week, he said he had
been paying off debts incurred through
his wife'S expenditures. In her suit
she alleges he neglected her and con-
tinued his association with girl he
knew before marriage. This Leonindoff
denied.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Traffic in Tie-up.

Cars ,of the Washington Railway &
Electric Co, on the Maryland line,
were tied up for a half hour last night
when a conductor bar broke at Fifth
and Washington streets. The tie-up
occurred about 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

Vermont. D. A. R.; Mrs. Russell Magma
of the D. A. R., and Mrs. Willard
Wood, national service chairman, Wom-
ems Overseas Service League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P: Town OF
Philadelphia are at the Wllaro; Mr:
Town is commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry F. Tapp OF New
Work CITY and Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Marseilles, jr., also of New York. are
staying at the Wardman Park Hotel
during their stay in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cramer,
Miss Irma Hinchman, Miss Eunice
@iiller and Miss Murphy OF New brt1lS-
wick, N. J., are at the Shoreham on
their way home from Miami, Fla.
Miss Mary L. Girardi of New York
Citv has returned to Washington for
n visit of several days, and has taken
a suite at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

There's air of distinction about this that will lend
friendly charm your dining The price the
classic beauty of the Heppeh design ageess Of seasoned
American hardwood with rich American walnut and
Coscan lacquer finish All the splendid details of construction
that associate with costly furniture fact this suite
is built sell at S195!
$40 Delivers It-Balance Convenient Payments
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Troubled With Corns?
The La Cross Corn Shaver
Will Remove Them Safely

So simple and easy to use we. wonder
why someone didn't think of it long
ago! For callouses and corns, even
between the toes, and only 75c.
TOILET GOoDs-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

For wears Beautyrest Mattresses, the
sce of Simmons products, have sold for
5000. We are indeed glad to bring
them to you at this new price!
BEDWEAR-THIRD FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
MAYORS TALK
HALTS UTILITY
RATE PROTEST
Sullivan Defends Revised
Schedule at South Side
Club Session.

The much-publicized water rate
protest meeting of the central COM
mittee Of the South Side Civic
Clubs Wednesday night at Garfield
park community house turned into
a love feast" as Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan stole the show" with a
decisive defense OF the compromise
rate schedule.
Few were willing 70 protest after
the mayors address, and the meet
ing wound UP with standing vote
Of thanks to the mayor and his aids
for obtaining the new water rates
-Four persons, in all, protested and
three Of the four apparently were
heavy users, two of them leaving
fiustered after making their pro-
tests.
Starting out with discussion of
the unemployment situation, Sulli-
van tackled the utility problem with
the assertion that the new rates
benefit the greatest number.
THE question of unemployment, ="
said Sullivan, "oyershadows every
thing else. There is no use trying
70 disguise the fact that conditions
in indianapolis are critical.
To-day we have approximately
$4,000 iobless, and $4,000 more de-
pendent on those jobless. That
makes 100000 on the danger line
30 per cent of our population"
The mayor detailed the fight
against the indianapolis Power and
Light Company and the water COM
pany and praised The Times for
its fight for reduction in light rates.
1T is difficult task to fight utii-
ties" Sullivan said, because a utili-
ty will spend 100000 in defense of
It's rates. In that room at the state
house where the power and light
hearing was held. half of the men
in the room we're strangers to us.
They we're experts from New
York and Chicago and Philadelphia
and other suburbs of indianapolis.
the highest-priced, the finest ex~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

viously, the small user averaged
only ATS cubic feet. Of water. He
paid for 700 feet. There were $4,000
of these minimum rate users, and
they we're paying for the big fell
low.
Nov, the heavy user pays for the
water ne uses, and the little user
pays the minimum rate. That rate
is what we think benefits the city
as whole"
E. Kirk Mckinney. president of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

water company, provided at his re-
quest, showing that from April /
to IL, the company has billed, at
the new rates, 24,73S customers, in
GLIDING all property south Of Wash
ington street. This number is 34A
per cent Of all the company's me-
tered customers, the latter said.
OF the 24,738 billings, 1882 re-
ceived reduced billings; 2,707 bills
we're unchanged, and STAB bills
were increased.
The water company claimed in its
letter that the decreases totaled
$6,73932 and the increases totaled
$4,747.39. Saving to the civil city
was listed as S5,3S4.3S, a total re-
duced revenue of $7,376.31.
II am satified entirely with the
reduction" the mayor said. Pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

pert legal and technical talent In
the country.
What did we have on the other
side? Our whole fight cost us $500.
It is not an even fight by any
means. We had practically lost
when The Times disclosed the light
company's prospectus. 1t brought
the commission around, and the
compromise reduction was accept
ed, on the theory it was the best we
could get as an emergency relief
at this time. 1t was much better
than long, expensive litigation.
ITS small saving TO every one
who uses electricity-not a great
saving, but it's started the ball roll
ing"
Referring to the water settlement,
Sullivan read some figures from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

street. protested that his rate was
raised from $2.25 to 1914 and rate
committee members pointed out
that he was using more than 700
feet of water.
w. NJ. Carstedt, .21o Hanna
street, complained his rate had been
raised $3.50 on the same consump-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

ton Of water, but revealed his sup
ply was for business house.
r. E. Sullivan, 338 South Harlan
street, told the audience he was
gone from home twelve hours day
and that in January, February and
March he paid $50 each time for
between 400 and 500 feet of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the works board. and John r. White,
member Of the mayors rate COM
mittee, spoke briefly, and j. Ed
Burke, chairman of the meeting,
invited those who wished to protest
to do so.
S. Solomon, lila Union street,
protested that his rate jumped from
1888 to s4.95. He disclosed he paid
1888 for 1000 feet of water and
S4.95 for 1900 feet Of water.
A. RoSenthal, SIC South Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

@1n April" said Sullivan, they
charged me s2.15 for 1000 feet
Then came the vote Of thanks and
the protest" meeting was over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

About one-fifth, or 100000 acres
of Florida, is composed OF rivers.
streams and lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

This is just a sample of the Won
derful values offered from week to
week by indianapolis leading auto
dealers in the Certified Used Car
Value Pages. Turn back to the
Want Ads now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
AAIR PATHS@ MTGLORY 6|

aerial photograp phs of that awe-in- spring scene. He still fiys. when- ever he can and you could see him almost any day taking off in 8 big plane, piioting it with as much nonchalance as you would drive a car.
 His pal, Smith. is stii lconnect- ed with aviation. He is a captain in the Army Air corps, stationed at Bristol, Pa, where he is an in- spector of aircraft for the govern ment. He is out of the limelight completely, and last summer when he returned to say that he thought the Lindberghs would be success full on their flight tothe Orient, many had to think twice to recall the name.
 Smith and Nelson were success full in the world flight because they planned wisely and fought their way out of predicaments with rare judgment.
 That April morning when the four army planes scooted off the runways at Seattle, Major F. l.. Martin was flight commander. His plane went down in Alaska and Smith was put in charge of the three remaining ships.
 An Air Epic
 They hopped over the northern Pacific, battling fog and bad weather. Near bleak islands they landed their pontooned planes, re- fueled, continued onward. They reached Tokio. There were irritat- ing delays for airplanes were not so reliable then. But they didn't give up. They flew on over Asia to Europe and on to London, stop ping frequently. They reached London.
 On the hazardous Atlantic flight It Leigh Wade's plane Boston" went down but nobody was killed. All were saved. Smith flew on in the Chicago; Nelson flew on in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Seattle in 1924. two finished. Smith and Nelson were in them.
 A little grayer, his bold spot larger, his smile as broad. Nelson is now sales manager for an air craft company in Seattle, Wash. He is as enthusiastic about flying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

"This plane," says Smith, needs the struts frightened. Otherswise it's okay. Good craft, I'd say and ready for the air"
 Reach back in the cubbyholes of meniory and see if you can find something about Lieuts Erik H. Nelson and Lowell H. Smith. No :? We'll, they were the first to make a round the world flight in air. planes.
 Sells Planes Now
 Four army planes started from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Construction work on Panama canal, Madden Dam and various highways in Panama is maintained at a rapid pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

 the New Orleans" The northern Atlantic fogs and ran and winds couldn't block them. Landing at Iceland, Greenland, Labrador and Nova Scotia, they finally reached America. Lieut. Wade, in another plane joined them in the flight on to the starting point. They had circumnavigated the globe in 175 days.
 But how many now would re- member them. Unlike the ele- phant, the public soon forgets.
 
 One of the business men plan- ming for the future of aviatoin was the United States greatest ace dur ing the World war. You'll prOb- ably remember his naIne-Or will you? Read tO-mOrrOw's Democrat for Air Paths of Glory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
BY DEXTER FEED NEA Gas-rfr,Q WFffQr

"This plane" says Neison.' Twill do 18O miles an hour. It's an air worthy craft. reliable and strong For such ship the price is low"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

now as he was when he set the record. In 1926 he resigned from the army to take Q job with the aircraft company. He has Dis- tinguished Flying Cross.
 Looking ahead, he believes the best class of passengers will travel in planes, almost exclusive ly.
 Inspects Government Planes
 Back in 1928 he flew the length of the Grand Canyon of the Colo rado and obtained the first fine