davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-11

1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia 0838.
lis ST. S.E.-NEAR CAPITOL AND
library; entire floor, rooms. inclose6
porch; heat, gas, elec. included $50; adults
THE CLIFTON, 1923 CLIFTON ST. NV
Faur large rooms, hall, bath, pantry and
locker. Kelvinator; 500 See janitor. IA
203l ST NW.-5 ROOMS AND BATH;
to adults only Apply janitor.
kitchen and bath; heat. gas. light furnished;
$50 mo. 12'
ALBEMARLE APTS. 18th AND T NV
en- and bath, $65 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Se3; electric refrigeration on house current;
24-hour elevator service. Day phone West
2044: nights and Sundays. Cleveland 1911
4 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH. H-WH.; RENT
only s42.50. 329 1lth st. ne
THOS. E. FARRELL CO, National 0765
1911 18th ST NV.
3 rooms and bath; elec furnished: S32 so
GEORGE F. HANE,
1922 st. NV. Natl 1864
Evening star., 1932-04-11

SEWING MACHINES Singer. SIS;
New Home, SIS. Standard, SIS; New Ideal,
sloi others at IS; all guar New New macnimes' ils
Sc Sew Mch Shop. 3i3 Pa ave. s.e Lin 0275
Evening star., 1932-04-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

UNFURNTSHED or partly-furnished front
room, southern exposure. between Fairmont
and Newton and west Of 18th st. NV: state
price and full particulars. Address Box
l66-V. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

TYPEWRITERS-Trem reductions on
late model rebuilts. bona hde sale. 10 days
only Cash or credit. All makes rented and
repaired. Typewriter Sales & Service Co.,
TIA st NV
Evening star., 1932-04-11

PIANos-Used grand pianos at $3.50, new
erand pianos at $685. terms arranged; every
piano guaranteed We offer these special
bargains to condense our stock. account OF
subletting our two top floors. o. ]. DeMoll
r. ~ nd StS
Evening star., 1932-04-11

TYPEWRITERS- American Co.. 1881 East
Capitol st., away from the high rents. Sell
ing. renting. repairing all makes. Open
evenings Lin 0002
Evening star., 1932-04-11

PIANOS-Must move everything of our 5th
and 9Th floors, which we are subletting. we
are offering special values in used upright
pianos at $40, $50, S65. SIS, terms OF cash.
Every piano guaranteed. o. ]. DeMol d
n
Evening star., 1932-04-11

si4 CONN., OR 2 ROOMS. KNETTE, B.,
attractively furnished wk., mo. slo,5o up.
Rooms. $3.50 up. Cont. hot water. Refined.
kit, dinet. bath, shower, lsrge closets,
SIT so; unfur, s65; free refriGeration, ele-
Vator Resident manager Col 0597.
1913 I4th ST. NW.-CHEERFUL CORNER
apt, 3 large rooms. End floor; private tile
Evening star., 1932-04-11
HOUSES-FURNISHEn

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES PARTLY FUR
n1sneo apartment or house in Clarendon OF
Alexandria Clarendon lO9-J-l IIs
Evening star., 1932-04-11
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1435 K ST. NV. NAT. 23&5.
DON'T MISS THIS.

New brick detached center-hall colonial
homes. right in Chevy Chase. Md, west OF
Connecticut ave. Limited number now at
$l0.750. Big lots; large living room full
sized bed rooms, grown-ups' play room in
basement with extra open fireplace, fun
sized attics Both high and grade schools
within walking distance; excellent stores.
To inspect. drive right out Connecticut ave.
beyond Chevy Chase Club to LELAND ST,
turn left at our sign, two squares to 700
Leland st.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Evening star., 1932-04-11
BOATS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FAMOUS RACING oUTBoARD STEP NY
droplane, Herbst, new last year cost 5000,
sacrifice, s45. Act quick. Adams 1927.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

PLAYER-PiANO. modern in every detail;
guaranteed to operate like new; 10 new rolls
and duet bench: all for S9S, on rental terms.
Nat 1868. w. w. Kimball Co, ~ llth NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

PIANOS FOR RENT-Grands,. $40, and up
rights, IS per month; These are not cheap
age extra. Nat. 1853. w. w. Kimball Co.,
5ol 1lth ST NV
Evening star., 1932-04-11

PIANO-Studio upright piano, S195; brand
new; terms arranged. o. ]. DeMon g. Co.,
nd n cfs
Evening star., 1932-04-11

mahogany apartment size
Weber upright. taken in trade on new
Kimball; our price. sl39; convenient pay
ment terms arranged. Nat, 1863. w. w.
Kimban Co. 721 nth st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

TYPEWRrTERS rented. So per month. Good
machines sold on cash or terms. Capitol
Typewriter Co., 1909 Eye NV. National 1853.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

$50 so MO- R. K, B. TO COUPLE WITH
out children under 49, Apt. 2. Buchanan,
1926 18th st. NV. G. E. elec. refrig Also
Evening star., 1932-04-11

GEORGETOWN
One of the best sections. Desirable home,
10 rooms, 2 baths. porches, oil heater; rent,
$500.
H77 Via As. West OOo2.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

PADIO-35cs discount on new radios we have
in stock; R; c. a Victor. Gen Elec. Philco'
Colorado Radio Co, 5514 Colorado ave. NV.
phone CSen~nia l496
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of Dan Hartnett, deceased.
 Notice of Fina Hearing. Notce is hereby given that the ad- ministrator of the. above estate has fled his final report in the Probate Court above named and that said re- port will be heard bfore the said Pro- bafatCourt for Otter Precinct at Flat, 4 A.aska, on Wednesday, the 30th day of November, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. Ill. of said day, at which time and place a''i persons interested may appear and show cause, f any they have, why said report should not be approved ana confirmed.
 HARRY UONNELLEY,
 Administrator. First pub. Sept. IT.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

be paid for eachFtag delivered at any bureau office or to any cannery su- perintendent, providing the person delivering the tag tells when and how the salmon .swere caught.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Surrendered by his bondsmen, John Freihage was taken into custody at Nenana and brought to Fairbanks a few days ago. Freihage was returned to Alaska last spring when the circuit court of appeals reversed his convic- ton for manslaughter.
 Freihage was found guilty by a Fairbanks jury of having killed Mrs. Big Joe, native woman Ruby. He was sentenced to imprisonment for 20 years, the minimum sentence.
 In district court Louis K. Pratt an- nounced his withdrawal as attorney for Freihage.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Andy White has been confined to his home fer ssevral days past, suf- fering with bad case of constipa tion. He was reported slightly bet ter today.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
ROSICRuCIAN MYSTERIES :

sincere. seekers for the great truths and power known to the ancients, write for. the free book, Light of Egypt; mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian IF, An1orc Temple, San Jose, Calf.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Pompeus Caller -ssYour daughter is an equestrienne, is she not?
 Proud Mother-"E Either that or a valedictorian. These class affairs are so confusing Boston Transcript.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

For Sale-Twelve dogs, also plenty of dog fish. Inquire Hawley Sterling, Alaska Road Commission.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why not join the happy throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Arthur G. Thompson, well known attorney of Anchorage, was recently appointed United States commis- S=oner for Anchorage precinct.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Walter Grannigan, taxi driver, drove his automobile through the plate glass window of the Ketchikan barber shop of L. Koodrich, recently. Both the shop and the car were wrecked, but the driver escaped with mino injuries. Mrs. Goodrich, who was in her apartment over the sh D,
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

The Alaska Glacier Sea Food Com pany, of Petersburg, recently made 3 shipment of three tons of crab and shrimp meat to the States.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

The last year has brouyht a. heavy decrease in the number ofswild sheep in Mckinley National Park, accord ing to A. M.eCrocker, guide, who has | sen iil the park several months There are wolves everywhere, he Says, anu they are so bold they ven- tttra c.~sa to camp, seemingly know ing tEat possession of guns is for 3saGen in the park. The presence of so maeh game in the park has at lraSt U last numbers of wo yes, and
 Ee she-p are doomed unless some Sffoit made to save them.
 George E. Grigsby, who was de- feated by Senator Dimond for the Democratic nomination as Delegate to Congress, has taken the stump for Senator Dimond is now hard at work in his cause in the First division.
 Frank Allen, who travelled to the Delta section with Bill Sundqust and who recently returned to Fairbanks, reports having seen the buffalo heri. The animals~were feeding in company with several horses and they seemed to be getting along fine together, The buffalo appeared fat and sleek. There was an -aboundance of ~hay.
 
 A tale of tragedy and heroism was taken to Ketchikan, with the body of Mrs T. F. Johnson, pioneer. won. -t,i of that section swho :, was drowned when she and her husband and three year-old grandson were hrown &ino the water by the wreck of their boat during a severe sorm On September 2. Johnson and the child succeeded in reaching shore and after con s;I'-- able effort climbed to plaace of safety, Ut of reach of. the water. Af- ter seven days, without a fire and with very little to eat, Johnson com pleted.a raft and he and the child set out. Before they had gone far they were picked up by :, passing boat ard taken to K Ketchikan. with the body of the drowned woman.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

tainted when she heard the crash and felt the building jolted from it's foundation.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Remarking to friends that he was tired and intended to take a long rest, Charcs R. Crawford, pioneer resident of Alaska, ended his life at Juneau few days ago by shooting himself in the nead.
 Cra". o~d, who was Gd y"as~ of a.r came ne'"tt during t'.e k'cnd.!,a rush, .ni later 'o.,, !" at Falae .. yi.rrc ', was ,aag d for T nInb As of year, in contracting and building. Later he moved to Seattle and perated a small grocery store urt.l the death of hs wife, about two years ago. He then came back to Alaska but ap- peared melancholy the greater par1 of the time.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

shrimp meat to the States.
 Twelve days after she started to take flying lessons, Miss Fay Jen- nings of Fairbanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. k. Jennings, took an air. plane up alone. Her solo flight was an suspicious one, the take-off and .anding being skilfully executed
 A huge whale carcass, by actual meas GreEient little less than 7b feet in length, drifted ashore recently near Clam Gulch, in the Korea Bend dis trict, Cook Inlet, during heavy storm, and was left high and dry on beach. The dead monarch is believed to have been of the sulphur bottom speeies, and is said to be greater in size than any whale, alive or dead, before seen in that region
 Carl KaIis, a natnralized Russian, was committed for trial by the mag istrate at Stewart, B. C., for passing a number of forged money orders which formed part of the plumber of a robbery in British Columbia. Kalis signed his own name to the orders as well as fictitious name. He made no effort to get away with the spells, but spent it royalty in Hyder and Stewart. He was employed by the Premier mine in 1880.
 Judge E. Coke Hill, of the Fourth division, has appointed George w.. Albrecht as United States scommis- sioner at Fairbanks.
 The Bureau of Fisheries office III Ketchikan released 800 tagged sal mon off Duke Island a few weeks ago. The salmon have an aluminium tag on the base of their tail. They are numbered serially and on each is stamped, "U. s. B. F. No. ---.-; Reward" A reward of 50 cents will
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Judge E. Coke Hill, of the Fourth division, has appointed George w.. Albrecht as United States scommis- sioner at Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

First pub. Sept. IT.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

1929 FORD Coupe: very good condition,
$35 down, no property dgners. no in
dorsers needed; balance easy payments.
Omen aYeninga and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Automobiles
FORD

FORD 1881 Town Sedan, used only 1000
miles, $500, no trade. Phone Walnut
RQ09
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
GRAHAM-PAIGE

GRAHAM-PAIGE. that very popular model
621 Sport Roadster. EQUIPPED with 4
wall tires and a fast, powerful motor that
will perform. perfectly. $506. Terms and
" GRAHAM MOTOR SALES. INC.
1895 14th St. N. W. Potomac O772
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET 1881 Sedan. 4-door. Like
new. Bought October. 1881. A real buy
8 to 5. Sundays IL to /.
UNITED FINANCE CO.
nAQ Nau York Ave. DEC, 1888
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
FREE Autograbhd Picture Gra ar0 Send Picture Coupon 70dayI
Automobiles
OAKLAND

OAKLAND 1928 Sedan. $50 down, S1e.25
per mo. Reconditioned. Repainted. New
WARRINGTON MOTOR co.
2035 18th St. N. w. Pot. 0044
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

1880 FORD Town Sedan, good condition,
S270. Apply Pelican Filling Station. %
Elnrida Ave NJ =.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
LINCOLN

LINCOLN Four-Door Sedan; excellent fin
ish, wire wheels exceptionally clean In.
side: good tires; ideal for family car and
priced for quick sale. $1o5. Terms and
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES. NC.
1926 14th St! N. w. Potomac O772
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Automobiles
PEERLESS

PEERLESS or Nash Sedan. S46. Fred
Morgan's Lot, 14th and B N, w.
PEERLESS 1928 5-Pass Sedan, new con-
dition. new paint, good tires. This is .
real bargain at $100. Callan Motor Co.
1527-1529 NJ st. N. W. North 1904.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

FORD 1890 Sport Coupe, $50 down, $1S
per mo. Excellent condition. Looks new.
Al. Guaranteed.
WARRINGTON MOTOR co.
2035 18th St. N. W. Pot. OO44
FORD 80 Tudor Sedan, carefully driven.
good tires. 1925. Decatur 2175. ewes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 1882 Sedan. Blue Streak. pearl
essence, $500 saving: new-car guaran-
~ SIMMONS MOTOR co.
14th & s SITS. N. W. Pot. 0052
GRAHAM. 1880 Special Four.Door Sedan,
Equipped with 4 speeds forward. If
that Is slightly used ami is a bargain,
don't fail to see this beautiful car to-
day. S545. Terms and trade.
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES, INC.
1926 14th st. N. w. Pot. 0772
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
LA SALE

SsNsNS~NSNNNSNSNSesNSNNNNSN
PEOPLE who can afford to buy new
used cars KEMProN.CADILLAC has Sn-
other you cannot afford to miss.
LA SALE 7-PASS. SEDAN. 1929.
1138 CONN. AVE. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN Model IL Touring. New top,
new paint, perfect condition through.
Motor Co. 1627-29 NJ N. W. North 1904.
every detail. This lwk. only $146. Cal
Ion Motor Co., Franklin distributors, 1897.
1920 M St. N. W. North 1904.
FRANKLIN Coupe, Model lib, new tires:
original paint. leather upholstery. Spe'
1527-1529 NJ st. N. W. North 1904.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
BUICK
CADILLAC

CADILLAC-Five passenger sedan; excel
lent condition owner must sacr1nce.
Call Clarendon 1909 for demonstration.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

NASH, 1880 Two-Door Sedan. Values
like this are hard to find. Shows
practically no wear. Beautifully ap-
pointed body. Deep. comfortable seats.
and powered by that famous 7-bearing
Nash motor A genuine bargain al this
amazingly low price, $425.
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES, INC.
1926 14th st. N. Pot. O772
PEOPLE who can afford to buy new Cadil::
lac and La Sale cars turn In good used
cars. KEMPTON-CADILLAC has another
you cannot afford to miss.
NASH 5-PASS. COUPE. 1929
113S CONN. AVE. n. w.
NASH RDSTR.-Runs and looks fine. $126.
$35 down. Morgan's. 1341 18th n. W.
NASH 1882 Sedan driven less than 1000
miles Save $500. Nash Orr Motor.
1873 14th N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
PACKARD

PACKARDS. de luxe models. 1929 Cabrio.
let. Standard 8, S736; 1880 Sport Road.
ster. STANDARD g. $1.075: fully guaranteed:
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.
14th & SITS. N. W. Pot. O052
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
MEETS z STRANGERS,
NOW HE'S $50 POORER
Few Highballs" at Hotel Also Help
Impoyerish Visitor.

Mixing what he termed "a few
highballs" with a poker game, was
a 500 experiment for c. c. Fredricks,
Albert Lea, Mimi. guest in down.
town hotel, he told police early to-
day.
FredrickS said he became &C
quainted with two men in the lobby
OF the hotel. Afterward they went
with him to his room where the
drinking and poker playing took
place.
The men are being sought by
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Beagles to Run saturdar

The Central Indiana Beagle Club
will hold its annual derby SATURDAY.
and Sunday at Camp Short, twenty
five miles west of Indianapolis.
Running will begin at / Saturday.
Guy M. Lewis Is president and T.
K. Bennett, secretary Of the club.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

now experimenting with a plane designed to
cruise at an altitude of go, 900 feet or more
This plane has an extraordinarily large wing
spread, and appears somewhat sluggish in the
lower attitudes; but the Farmans believe that
its great lifting surface will permit it to fly far
above the earth where the air Is too thin to
support an ordinary plane and that its speed
will increase with higher attitudes. They ex-
pect it to do at least 500 miles an hour at co.
000-foot altitude.
The cockpit, of course, at such an altitude
would be inclosed, with special devices to main
tain normal air pressure and temperature for
the pilot.
I'VE must remember" says DR.. Lewis, chat
the resistance of the air which limits the speed
at which an sirplane may fly varies directly
with the density of the air. This fact offers the
possibility Of obtaining higher speeds at greater
attitudes At $4,000 feet the density of the air
is approximately one-half the density at sea
level, and thus plane could cruise at much
greater speed.
recently explored by Prof Picard at Augsburg,
Germany, the air is, of course, still thinner and
the possibility of speeding proectile-like planes
through this is unknown and almost unlimited"
People who are looking forward to rapid air
travel, however, do not need to worry even if no
plane that can go faster than 600 miles an hour
ever is devised. That speed, if made available to
regular commercial planes, would make ell
present speeds look very slow.
Planes travelling at that speed could fly from
Chicago to London in six and one-han hours;
from New York to Paris in almoStly exactly six
hoWs; from New Orleans to Manila in 141A
hours, and from San Francisco to Shanghai in
10 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
II Predace0us Larva

The horrors of predaceous animals which he
in wait for their prey are no greater, except in
relation to their size, than the horror of the
ant lion, which lies in wait for hapless ants
and other insects which fall victim of its trap.
The ant lion is the larva of an insect common
in the United States known as Neuroptera. The
larva has long jaws and pincerlike claws. 1t
constructs funnel-like hole in the sand about
two inches across at the top. 1t lies at the
base of this funnel with its pincers extended up
into the funnel. The victims slide down the
sides of the funnel to the waiting larva.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Unless Some New and Unusual Tvpe
of Wing Is Invented, 900 Miles
an Hour Will Be the Limit Of
Speed in the Air.

1t Is known that we do not need as large
wings and as large control surfaces on airplanes
as we now have in order to fly the plane sue
cessfuny. We need them only to land and to
take off. American manufacturers have been
able to cut down on the resistance of the air to
an airplane in flight by retracting the landing
gear-that is, pulling it up into the fuselage
when the plane is in flight.
IN France NJ. Dur1non, chief pilot of one Of
! the big manufacturing companies, has re-
Gently test-hown Makhonine airplane equipped
with variable wing which "retracts" That
is, a considerable section of the wing Is drawn
into the plane itself, thus cutting down on the
resistance. German, Prof. Werner Schneider
of Breslau, has also carried out experiments in
this same field
In this connection it Is interesting to note
that the famous Farman brothers of France are
Evening star., 1932-09-11

tance of the air against the plane becomes so
great that it would be physically impossible to
obtain an engine giving enough added horse
power to pull the plane through the air at a
greater speed.
"Of course, we are talking of the present.
day airplane when we say this, of plane built
along the 'birdike' design. No one knows
what the airplane Of the future will resemble,
but some tendencies have been noted that may
be of interest"
Therefore, since the tremendous resistance Of
the air will make it impossible for us to fly
more than 500 miles an hour in the conven-
tional airplane of today, it follows, DR.. Lewis
says, that we must depart from the design to
reach greater speeds; and as the speed increases
the design of the airplane will more nearly ap-
proach the appearance of projectile, with the
engines totally inclosed, with smaller wings
and no auxiliary parts, such as the landing
gear, extending from the structure.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
MitcheH.S Peak Highest

4 hOUNT WASHINGTON, in New Hampshire,
iVi probably the most famous of the peaks Of
the Alleghanies, because of the attention which
has been given it by mountain climbers, stands
second among the peaks of the 1300-mile
range Of mountains. Mitchells Peak in North
Carolina, which is 6,688 feet high, is nearly
400 feet higher than Mount Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

1OT alrplaneS 10 travel at speeds OF
- seven and eight hundred miles
hour. Will we board the air liner
of the future in New York and be
in San Francisco in little more
than one hour, or in London in three hours?
Probably not, and at least not for many
years to come, is the answer of DR.. George W.
Lewis, director of aeronautical research of the
National Advisory Committee for AeronauticS,
a Government organization devoted to deter
mining new and basic facts about the science of
flight.
at has been found that there is a definite
limitation on what we may expect from air
planes as they are now constructed, and the
fastest planes now built are rapidly approaching
this limit of speed beyond which they cannot
CO." says DR.. Lewis.
Furthermore we don't yet know whether
the human body is strong enough to stand be-
ing hurled through the air in the cabin of the
fast airplane of the future at speed Of more
than 600 miles an hour.
mo matter how fast our airplaneS can fly,
1t is useless to develop them past degree in
which they can carry human cargo. But,
yet, no man has travelled through the strato-
sphere at six or eight hundred miles hour,
SO any answer to this question must be
based on theory.
tt\A /E do know tnat the human body is
w quite rugged in the air, because para
chute jumper may fall thousands of feet and
attain a great speed without losing conscious
ness.
However, as long as the passenger of the
airplane is inclosed in an alright cabin, the
pressure of which is maintained at approxi-
mately the same degree as the pressure man is
accustomed to on the earth, there is no reason
10 believe that the altitude or the speed would
bother him as long the plane flew straight"
How the human body would react if sharp
curve were turned at speed of more than
600 miles an hour is another question. There
would be tremendous pressure placed on the
passengers and it might render them un-
conscious, in the opinion of DR.. Lewis.
AS to the possibility of developing high
speed airplanes capable of racing through the
stratoSphere at tremendous rates of speed, Dr.
Lewis has this comment:
"Ten years ago B. G. Mitchell startled the
world by flying at speed of 222.84 miles per
hour at Detroit Last September Flight Lieut.
G. H. Stainforth Of the Royal Flying Corps
hurled his Vickers Rolls-Royce Supermarine
Racer over he Schneider course at CalShot,
England, at the tremendous speed of 406.6
miles an hour. an encrease in speed of nearly
200 miles over the 1922 record.
What Is to prevent our engineers from
adding two or three hundred miles to the speed
of an airplane in the next 10 years as they
have in the past?
EXHAUSTIVE research into aeronauticS
l. has determined that the airplane of the
present day may never hope to go much over
500 miles an hour. At that speed the resis-
Evening star., 1932-09-11

OW fast can we fly? Is it possible
for airplanes TO travel at speeds Of
II seven and eight hundred miles an
hour. Will we board the air liner
of the future in New York and be
in San francisco In q little more