davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
B. c. LIFTS BAN ON
 CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS

VANCOUVER, B. C., June l5.- Dr. w., H. Mckenzie, Dominion government veterinarian here, has been advised from Ottawa, that the embargo against all fruit and vegetables from California. Wash- ington and Nevada, placed as a protection against hoof and mouth disease, has been lifted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
4o-DAY ROMANCE ENDS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 15.- Charging cruel treatment during the forty days of their married life, Ailene Mercedes, stage and radio actress, has filed divorce suit against Stephen Kingsbury Simkhovitch, writer. She asks for $1 ,000 a month aliInony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

in an obvious, fragmentary man. ner, but she always has refused interviews, But now she was ready to talk and this is her story.
 T was reared in luxury and ease. I had a splendid education, travelled widely, danced, had pret- ty clothes, lovely jewels, many ad- mirers.
 But I lacked spiritual satis-
 faction and real c0ntentment
 and decided that life was an
 empty sham.
 T found people vain, petty, am- bilious, jealoous, selfish.
 They sought only their own comfort, happiness and gain. Hu- manity and it's sufferings and sor- rows was secondary to them. They had no ideals.
 T began to seek light. I found it when I met Romain Roland. the great French philosopher He ad- vised me, if I wanted to do the utmost good in the world, to join MT. Gandhi's Ashram (retreat) at Ahmedabad, on the banks of the sacred Sarbarmati River
 T went to Switzerland and for year lived in seclusion with the poorest Swiss peasants studied spinning and weaving; l familiar ized myself with Hindustani; read all of Mahatma Gandhis works; I dressed in homespun
 Then I came to India, landing at Bombay, where, many years previously, I had been a social butterfly. I went straight to MT. Gandhi's Ashram, 400 miles from Bombay.
 Tn Mahatma Gandhi I felt I not only had met my parent, but my guide and teacher. It was like finding something that I had lost. On November 2, 1925, I took the vow required of all who enter MT. Gandhi's shrine This en- joins strict chastity on all, even married couples, who henceforth must live as brother and sister. It demands that ones service be dedicated to the poor, that one must pray, fast, spin, weave, and eschew all worldly pleasures.
 q was in daily contact with
 Mahatma Gandhi, and through
 him, with God, I found myself through MT. Gandhi.
 Through the teachings came to understand the beauty of other religions, and to know Christian ity better. For he is a greater Christian than millions of those who call themselves such. Q
 The political side of Gandhi is the least part of him. AS 8 moral teacher and reformer the world has not known his equal since Buddha and Christ.
 He made no attempt to con- vert me from Christianity. I am not an orthodox Hindu. The Ma llatma did not baptise me or inn merse me in the holy Ganges, as has been reported.
 "Gandhi hates conversion, and believes that all religions are good.
 'aThe past is absolutely eff
 faced. Madeline Slade, as such,
 is dead. Only Mirabel, which
 is the name given me by Gand-
 hi, lives"
 Hiss Slade explained that Mira was a Rajputana Princess, wht gave up mundane pleasures to be- come devotee of Kirsima, tht Hindu god, and that that '1bel' is Hindu feminine suffix. She i sometimes called "Mirabehn," tht termination ''behn" meaning sis ter"
 My former life is erased iron the tablets of my soul" she con cluded AS worshipper Of Ma hatma Gandhi and of Rama, th' Hindu god of gods, I have al infinitely richer spiritual existenc' to look forward to.
 Even while I was in prison th' mahabma guided me though tn walls of two jails separated us.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
Is yIsITING HER SISTER

Miss Nathylie Macdonald, Uni versity Of Washington student. arr rived on the Princess Norah last night and will visit with her his CT, Mrs. c. J. Bailey for the con- ing months of vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

EDITORS NOTE: In this exclusive interview, given to James A. Mills, Associated Press staff correspondent in India, Madeline Slade, a daughter of a British Admiral and now Mirabcl, disciple of Mahatma Gandhi, tells for the first time why she abandoned her high social position for place among the humble.)
 By JAMES A. MILLS BOMBAY, June 15--Mirabel, jus reed from the cell where sh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
HOONAH COUPLE MARRIED
 BY JUDGE SEY YESTERDAY

In the office of Judge Charles Sey, United States Commissioner Miss Rose B. Fletcher was united in marriage to MT Sebern Posey. Both are residents of Hoonah where MT. Mi. Posey is engaged in the fishing industry. Mir. and Mrs. Posey will make their shome in Hoonah for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

Telephone, telegraph instrument and flashlight are combined in a new hand signaling set for use over short distances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

The Russian steamship, Andre Marti. is carrying 13,000 barrels of herrings from England to Mur- mansk, North Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
ALASKA NEWS

Mrs. Edwin Bahre, 36 years old, died at Seldovia
Evening star., 1932-01-03

resent student life and thought" at the
Conference on Disarmament at Geneva
next month.
you are the ones that are going
to be asked to lay down your lives" :"
he said, they will not think you too
young or immature to 60 over the top
In the first line of battle.
"If you can make war. ought you
not to have a right to stop WARP"
The delegates voted on his propose,
but the results Of the balloting were not
to be announced until later today. The
plan, as proposed by Harlow, would call
for each of the 2,000 delegates to return
to his college and send telegram to
President Hoover urging him to appoint
a student representative to the Geneva
Conference.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
STUDENTS WANT MEMBER
ON ARMS DELEGATION
Volunteer Movement Urged to De-
mand Representation at &C.
neva Conference.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, January q
Ralph Harlow, formerly Y. M. c. A.
secretary in the Near East and now .
professor in Smith College, Northamp-
ton, Mass, yesterday asked members OF
the student volunteer movement, meet
ing here, to urge the appointment by
President Hoover of student Ito rep
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Student Killed in Collision

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, January
2 tP).-Harry Branning, %, years old,
of Overlook, Pa, was killed, and his
companion, Miss Mary Lee Korns, was
injured yesterday in collision of au-
tomobiles near here. The girl was taken
TO a hospital suffering from internal
injuries. Both are students in Florida
college. ss @
Evening star., 1932-01-03
BANDITS KILL DEAF MAN
Store Keeper Fails to Understand
Glands Up" Command.

MARION, Ohio, January 2 (P-
Failing to hear a command to hold
up his hands. Ereen @. Miller, 73, was
shot and killed by two bandits, who
sought to rob his grocery store at the
village Of de Cliff, near here, last night.
Edward Schmidt, who was in the
store, said one of the colored men car
ried pistol. Schmidt held up his
hands, but Miller partially deaf, did
not hear the command and started to
walk to the rear of the store. He was
shot five times in the back and died in
stantly. The bandits fed.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
INJURIES ARE FATAL
TO WALTER T. ARNDT

Former Newspaper Correspondent
and Contributor of / ZOO Articles
to Encyclopedias Was SO.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Walter
Talmadge Arndt, former legislative
correspondent of the New York Evening
Post and contributor to encyclopedias,
died yesterday in Trenton, N. j., of in
iuries received In an automobile acci-
Evening star., 1932-01-03

dent Christmas eve. He was 80 years
old.
Born in Depere, Wis, Mr.. Arndt was
graduated from the University OF Wis
consin IN 1895. He had served as assist
ant editor of the International Year
Book and was on the editorial staff OF
the New International Encyclopedias
from 1902 to 1904, contributing more
than 1000 articles on American history
and biography to the encyclopedia.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
GOV. BILB0 AND DARROW
TO DEBATE PROHIBITION
Mississippian Will Argue for More
Rigid Enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, January Gov.
Theodore G. Bilbo, who says his ia
vorite drink is buttermilk, is to- meet
Clarence Darrow, outspoken opponent
of prohibition, in a series of debates on
the eighteenth amendment and It's
results.
A schedule announced here today
Evening star., 1932-01-03

calls for the liberal minded Chicago
lawyer and author and the outgoing
Governor Of Mississippi, who relin-
quishes his Office January 10, to fling
verbal thunder at each other on the
wet and dry question in several selected
State capitals of the South and Middle
West, beginning possibly IN February.
Gov. Bilbo will argue for retention
and even more rigid enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment which was once
termed by Darrow "the sacrosanct
amendment to the sacred Constitution.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
SHORT REPORTS ORDERED
Soviet Transport Commission Ends
Old Russian Custom.

MOSCOW, January Q tP-The old
Russian custom of turning In long
written reports no matter what they
are about was condemned today by the
new commissar of transport, who or
dered that the paper work in his de-
partment be reduced to a minimum.
He announced also that nine officials
of his bureau had been disciplined for
failing to carry out departmental or
dsrS
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Wales on Hunting Trip.

LONDON, January 2 R.---The
Prince of Wales has taken to the hunt
again. Both he and his brother, the
Duke of Gloucester we're hunting to-
day with the Belvoir Hounds, this be-
ing the nrince's first daY this season.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Sir Henry Coward, who took up
music as a profession at 40 and be-
came famous In England, recently
celebrated his S2d birthday ami
versary and Is still conducting and
cOmposine
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ADVERTISING SALES AGENTS.

Unusual opportunity for two statesmen to
represent Washngton's only class publica-
ton Now is most seasonable time to make
a start Those desiring permanent connec-
tion with unusual commission ARRANGEMENT,
apply Sunday noon to pm. at 1927 Eye st.
N u Roon1 90S
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

BARBER-Expert ladies' hair cutter. Apply
Greens. 225 National Press Bldg. pet. ~
and u am
Evening star., 1932-10-02

BOY, colored, for general housework: neat;
honest; good references: s12 mo-; room and
board Address Box 458-J. Star office.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SUPERVISOR.

An energetic married man between IS and
40 years Of age. with industrial insurance
experience, to manage staff Of insurance
statesmen for long-established company
selling ordinary and industrial; guaranteed
salary, plus liberal commissions; best of ref
erence required. Address Box 76-V, Star
Office
Evening star., 1932-10-02

SALESMEN-We need three men to
complete our sales force-men who
have confidence in their ability and
are willing to work. Permanent po-
sitions. We have served Washing
tons public for over 80 years,
handling complete line of standard
electrical appliances for the home.
You will find it worth while to in
vestigate our proposition. Carroll
Supply Co. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

MEN WANTED-National concern. 80 years
old. wants 5 men living in Northern Va. as
representatives. Exceptional proposition.
meet standard. See manager. Room
Rucker Bldg, Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va.
bet $50 and 930 Monday morning.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

CAN you sell paint? Good line. Write IN
portunity. Address Box 32-J. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-10-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PAINTING AND DRAWING. IN PRIVATE
studio; not q school.
District 1914
Evening star., 1932-10-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN,
AGENTS. tiei organizations. etc.-see our beau
tlful Christmas cards before ordering 1852
Longfellow NV. Apt. 202. Georgia 567s
BEFORE you send out of town for Christmas
box asSortments of greeting cards and sta
tionery see our economy lines G. T. Break
err1dse Co. 1405 Eve st. NV.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pleasant l-r.. k. b.
basement nia apt exchange for services honest.
clean, willing. settled couple mo children;
man must have Job, woman home; best ref
erences required. 1888 @.
P1ANISTS two. young. form trio with sing
popular; no compensation to start state par
tlculars. Address Box 94-v. Star ONCE.
REsIpENT RESI- DE MANAGERS, husband and wife,
salary. Address Box 1o2-V. Star Office
soLICTToRS-salary and commission Ab-
WHITE CoUPLE-Man. chauffeur. butter.
gardener; woman. cook and maid. Must
have good city references Stay nights.
Salary 500 per month for couple Nice
room and bath. Address Box 3ss-H, Star
WILL give furnished room and board for
couple II wife will cook for small boarding
house. North 7780.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

YOUNG MEN, with magazine or house-to-
house experience. to work with manager
outside Of Washington; transportation fur,
nished; pay daily; permanent work, rapid
advancement for those who qualify. See
Mr.. Hatley, Arlington Hotel, Sunday, II to
3: Monday, 10 to a.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
HELP-MEN.

AUTO ELECTRICIAN for generator starter
and carburetor work: must have at least 3
years experience. Give age. experience and
references covering last years employment
in reply. Address Box 99-J. Star office.
AUTO MECHANIC. between 80 and 40 years
of age. Must be experienced on all makes
of cars. Commission basis. Furnish own
tools Address Box 365-H Star office.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
HELP-MEN.

statesmen AND AGENTS.
Manufacturer of neon-like signs has OPEN
ing for ten men. with or without cars to op-
crate in Washington. Md. and Va; advanced
commission to start; men averaging $50 to
SIS weekly. Apply Hotel Cavalier, Suite 824
$500 14th st. NV.
BRANCH MANAGER FOR WASHINGTON.
Exclusive sales franchise to the right man.
qualified by experience to open office, hire
and train a staff Of not less than IS women
field representatives, have car and able to
carry about $3.50 stock to protect daily sales
Minimum sales necessary to retain contract
will show earnings in excess of $500 monthly.
Our product Is necessity for women re-
gardless OF depression, superior to any COM
petitive item, meets price today and estab-
fishes O. permanent repeat business where
ever sold. Write Immediately giving past
business experience. Sunnyside, Box $40,
Camp Hill. Pa.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

detail, experience and qualifications. age
good opportunity. Address Box 32-J. star
Evening star., 1932-10-02

STOCK M Z N-Must have
warehouse experience, keeping
stock and filling orders for the
house furnishing dept. (small
wares) of a large dept. store.
Address Box 37-V, Star office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

The curtain will rise on the 1932-1o33 season of the Connecticut Light G Power Company's local bowling league at Genlot's alleys at 5:16 D. m. tomorrow night.
 The league Is again being super vised by Tom Flanagan, Welfare Supervisor, who is being assisted by a live-wire organization commit tee consisting of Si D'Vileskis, Jack Roberts, Ray Lautenschlager and Jim Kiely. Ed Bly will act as treas- urer while Ole Martel will carry out the secretariai duties. M
 There Is considerable enthusiasm amongst the Power Company bow lers. over 100 bowlers making ap- plication to take part in this he- mans league, which is now Q part of the organization, the league now having been in existebce many years. The Power Company bow iers take their bowling seriously and the organization committee has made every effort to get together a league of the same high .calibre as those which have staged great races in the past.
 The point system of scoring which was inaugurated in the Power Company league last year and met with popular favor will again be used this year, the com mittee agreeing that this system created competitive spirit which resulted last year after 20 weeks of bowling twelve out of 20 teams lighting it out in the last three weeks of the schedule for the championship. Some race, eh!
 In addition to tho regular week. iy prlxes which consist of prizes for high individual single, high tndivi- dual three strings, high team total three strings, and attendance prize new prize hag been added thIs year known ns ~the Kicker prize. which will benefit the average bowlera whose three strings total between 24O and 800; the yearly prises tor first. second and third places remaining the same.
 AZ in tho past tho grand finale winding up tho aeneOn will Do tho banquet Co nil employees who were members Of the league.
 chhlrmRn Tom Flanagan looks Tor bnnnef season with eighteen strong eve men teams lined up waiting for action and 1b moro empIpyss en the reserve IIsf.
 Ihe teams inc 70, as .foIiewsi !lslfs1 wv isaas. Hayes, . Y"'.. ,,.:sssw .s.:.... ns, s.: :; .I.aass. sIs.Is.sy
 TsHIl, He' Ioil1f fl'Hif). I.sEIe s'sHMisiis u'z'iA' tleaih'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
W|dst|irlQ
(By United Prcss)

At Lynn, MaSs--Charley Strack. Oklahoma, threw Bull Martin. New Jersey; Jack Wagner, Provi- dence. R. l., drew with scotty Dawkins, Georgia; Reginald Sikt, Boston. drew with Stanley Pinto. Chicago.
 At Melrose. Mass - odilio Mar- chione, Boston, threw Sam Gard ner, HosSon: Arthur Davis, Med- ford, threw Jack Taylor, New York.
 At Lawrence, Mass - Jim Browning. Missouri, threw Axsl Anderson. Sweden; Karol zbysxko. Now York, threw George saund. CTS. New Orleans.
 At New York - 7lst Armory - Ed "btrangler" Lewis, Los Ans geies, threw Bruno GorasiDi, Italy, ---retained titlej Hammy steili. Newark. (drew) Mike Manirki. New Y0fk; Wong Book cheung. china. threw Mafros Kirilenko, Husisaj uienB Mum, Nebraskn. threw Herb Freeman, Now York Nick Condos. Greece, decisioned steve znosky, Poland, ueDrKn znrynoff. Russia, threw BilI Mlds dlekauf, Florida; sander kznh0, Hungary fdrew) Roland kifsch' meyer, Oklahoma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Bargains Of Lifetime Are Advertised In The
 Democrat Classified Columns. Daiy-Read Them!|

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, October 25th,
 A. D. 1882. ESTATE of SARA 10.
 BLACKER, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary c: Butterly, praying that letters or administration may be granted on said Estate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is e ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 31st day of October A. D. 1892 at 4:15 o'clock in the afternoon (standard time), and that notice be given of the .pendency Of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having q circulation Tn said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 26th day of October 1892.
 MARGUERITE M. TAHY, | 10-25-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

These figures on New York uni- versity are particularly interesting because the totals for each year in- clude attendances at two of the same games, Colgate and George town, and all games were played at Yankee stadium, New York city. N. Y. U. ticket prices were reduced for certain games this season.
 On and on
 Mid-western reports show that Big Ten games continue to draw large crowds, where winning teams are concerned, but general reduc- ton is noticeable in contests in- volving weaker conference mem- bers.
 The southwest apparently is do- ing fairly well. The Rice-T Texas game on Saturday attracted an ovrefow crowd of 19.000, resulting in the sale of much standing room.
 The south. where general price reductions have been made, is nearly holding it's own.
 Capacity crowds are expected by Notre Dame officials when their team plays Pitt at Pittsburg Sat- urday and for the Navy, Army, Kansas, and U. S. c. games, all of which will be played away from South Bend,I Ind, home of the Ramblers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
sTATE N Of coNNEcTIcyrl I,I }, DIS.

']SS SS ;ISI | $E;;F$$$E;SS; SE
 also called Mis- MAn,iAnnT J'
 kEIeFE, lato of ihe Town of
 Wsisg6SrE In ssIdyDIsirici as' n,!,;., dsyrt y ,v.,.,I.s 2, Ir.ssaIs s fgs ,..s Ss. Sse ''sssse Ss,.:s s :''s;s s;.diss. ss 'ss s said shiais iQ exhibit ihslr elalmf ie present lbsir srgovpis propss)y Aitssfsd wlibiD Aaia tIms, will bs asbnffsd A recovery, All pefasns Indebted ie thld esihie gre request Ie.ssi' IissssiiIs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
CLASS OF WESTERN
 BACKS IN EAST
 NEXT SATURDAY
! BY GEORGE KIRKsEY | fnifnd Rrnaa Staff Cnrrnall0nf]

(Uuttc0 RfeB8 btnM OUEfcsYuthskC"N
 Chicago, Oct 25--(UP)-Two or the midwest's best football teams, Notre Dame and Purdue, will inc wade the east Saturday for q pair of intersectionaf battles with lead ing elevens in that sector.
 Notre Dame will play the U. or Pittsburgh at pittsburgh and Pur- due will meet New York U. at New York. Some of the edge was tax en off the Notre Dan1e-Pittsburgh game because of Pitts scorefess tie with Ohio state last week, but more than 60,000 persors--fhe big gest crowd to see a game In the east or midwest this year--will see the battle.
 Purdue also was tied past week by Northwestern, 7-7, but the Boilermakers lost no prestige in that game. They outplayed the Wildcats for three periods, and had victory snatched from them on 8 desperate passing attack in the last few minutes of play. M
 Good Boys
 The east will get a glimpse of some of the classiest backs in the west when the Boilermakers and Irish wheel into action. Purdue's slashing, ripping ball carriers in- clude Roy Horstmann. unstopped in Big Ten competition; Jimmy Carter, a weaving sophomore; Fred Hecker, hard-runner and bullet passer; and Jim Purvis, a driving halfback.
 The Flight Horsemen" at Notre Dame, Jackwhich, Lukats, Melin- kovich, Brancheau, vejar, Kokcn, Banas and Sheeketski, are riding high. wide and handsome over the gridiron plains.
 Another eastlwest clash will bring together Princeton and Mich- igan at Ann Harbor. The Wolver- incs.. apparently heading for the Big Ten title, are taking the game lightly and expect to win as they please, from Fritz Crisler's team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
~1E} Conn. Light & Power A
 /l Bowling Gossip 'J\

Team No. 4--Baker Capt., Bly,, H. Brennan, Ripley. Dwyer.
 Team No. 5--L a u . n c hlager ,(Capt), Arcovia, Klobedanz, Downey Gauler.
 Team No. 6-Murphy (Capt), Bob Nelson, Cahiil, Stone, Herman.
 Team No. 7---Mellon (Capt). Strid, Cichetti, Cole Green.
 Team No. 8--Prsy (Capt), Gold stein, Scappini, vallope, Delzell. :.
 Team No. 9--Mills (Captl. Doran. Bernier, E. O'Neil, Raythwich.
 Team No. 10--Dodds (CapO, Me- Nulty, Hitchcock, Beardslee, W. Nei.
 Team No. 1i--Galipeau (Capt). Drumond, c. Davis. Joy, Sangster.
 Team No. 12--J. Roberts (Capt), Farrell, Lagerquist, Huffman. Synott
 Team No. 13--Leroy (CapD. Hy- land. Christensen, J. D. Brown'
 Team No. i4--culver (Capt), Wal lace, Sullivan, Burr, Beckley.
 Team No. 16 - Colucct (Capt), GerilloN Hicock, Keller, Mist.
 Team No. 16--Ed Mclean (CapO, Caiabrese, Piikington. Valerie, Eur Team No. 17--Kieiy (Capt). Mei- Tor, Snow, Humphries, Cross.
 Team No. 1S--Flanagan (CapC, Devito. Geo. Smith, Robinson An Q6IHOus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
PLANS RECORD CLIMB
 INTO STRATOSPHERE

London--The Swiss scientist. Prof Piccard. is due to have his altitude record of moro than 1B miles broken if plans of Sir Oswald Short mature.
 ell Is contemplating a climb of 17 miles into the air in a metal ball lifted by the largest balloon the world has ever seen.
 Tho ball. which will Do hermet- ically sealed, will he constructed of . secret aluminium alloy designed to provide the lightest weight with the greatest strength. It will ac. com0date, when ready. three seI. |. entists and q group of scientific In. strnments with which to carry on oxperIments at that high altitude.