davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Seven Sons Of
New Film
All But Wally Reid,
Jr., Plan Career
In The Movies
by DAN THOMAS
NFA Service Writer

Hollywood.-Familiar names and
unfamiliar faces are the order OF
the day around the Paramount lot
where Cecil y. DeMille II Aiming
This Day and Age"
on this set are n group OF bright
looking youngsters, all with some
experience before the cameras, yet
ali sufficiently now to the movies
to have unfamiliar faces. However,
their names are known throughout
the movie world, each being the
son Of a famous Aim parsonage.
In the group are Wallace Reid,
Jr, Erich Won Stroheim, Jr, Bry-
ant Washburn, Jr, Carlyle Black
well, Jr, Fred Kohlcr, Jr, Frank
Tinncy, Jr, and Neal Hart, Jr.
The fathers Of all once stood high
on the film ladder, three OF them
having worked for DeMille In his
earlier pictures.
Each of these youths, with the
exception OF one, hopes some day
to MI position like his father once
held In the pictures. Tho cxcep-
ton IL Waliy Reid. Jr. Waily
wants to become an aeronnutical
| casionally only to earn sum
Portray High School Boys
Needing group OF youths 10
portray high school boys IN his
now picture, DeMillo decided 10
collect the sons OF Ms many famous
Aim men az possible. Seven were
recruited, all having had previous
experience before tho cameras.
Some have worked only NJ extras
but three, Reid, Washburn and
Rohler, have played minor speak.
Ing roles. In addition, young Tin.
ncy has worked on the stage with
his father.
I'm my opinion, each OF these
youths has chance to really get
somewhere In the picture busi-
ness" DcMilie declares. II knew
all of their fathers, some quite in
timately, and feel that there II
nothing they would appreciate
more than 70 have mo give their
sons n boost"
Five of tho boys still arc attend
Ing school and except for their
summer vacations viii not give
serious thoughts TO screen careers
until they have been graduated.
Reid, Wnshburn and Tinney are
high school students. Won Stro-
neIm httendH n military hcndemy.
And blackwell N studying art with
tho idea OF working out n double
career. Tinncy md Hart hnvo fin-
ishcd school and arc dcvoting all
OF their time 10 picture work.
To Picture Modern Youth
This In q Aim In which DeMille
hopes 10 give an authentic picture
Of young America" today, show.
Ing just what kind OF lives tho
younger crowd are living and
what tho finish will be for many
OF them unless they can be divert.
cd into other channels. Conse-
ducntiy, no has n cast made up nj.
most entirely OF Juveniles and In.
gcnuos.
Some Of the other youngsters no
has recruited are Philip Defaccy,
Buddie Messenger, Baby. Peggy,
Mickey Daniels, Jack McHugh and
Dick Winslow all child actors
who right now arc at that "in.be
tween ago" where u Ia difficult for
them 10 do anything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
DRUG STORE
us YEARS OLD

Berlin .-(Up)~-.. BerlinB Oldest
drug store, md ono Of the oldest IN
Europe, recently celebrated iW
276th anniversary.
Among tn famous customers
have been Bismarck, 1.-THE Iron
Chancellor; Theodore Fontane,
and tho well known poet, Wilhelm
Rnabe, while ItH present day clients
include DR. Hchacht, president Of
tho reichBbank. among other well
known personalities.
rho shop IN the "Elnhorn Apoth-
oko," In tho henrt Of tho old city.
Through IT, almost 500 yenrs OF
history II has changed little In
npDonrnncc. Tho show. window
decoration remains pretty much ~
u always was. with fantastic old
remodi6s, such as "D0vlTs Dirt
dragon Blood" and "Vltri0l OF
Iron,' still On display, II not mucn
In demand.
rho picture OF tho Great Kuf.
furst OF Grandenburg, Friedrich
Wilhelm, who was n friend OF the
founder. ChriBtoph Fahrcnholtsen.
hangs In tho Balesroom with tho
Kurfurst's own signature; above
tho picture hangs the very old hag
from Ilrnndenburg, which shows u
red eagle.
The drug store is well known. on
pecinlly by the negro medicine mon
In Afrlcn, who buy from II. They
NIX chiefly for mystic mcdicn-
m0ntB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Strand Offers
Auction Bazaar

Freddie March and Cary Grant
play the two leading roles In Tho
Eagle and Tho Hawk" which
hends tho Strands program to.dAv
and tomorrow. Jack Oakie and
Cap0le Lombard head tho support
Ing east.
"Tho Eagle and Tho Hawk" IA
from n story by John Monk Saun.
ders, author OF "Wings," March
and Grant are enBt M u pilot and
observed In tho British mir corps
March n skilled, recklpss flyer;
Grant n ruthless Killer Together
In tho mir, they are mn unbeatable
tnnm, and ono onomy plano after
tho other IN outmancuver by
Mnrch's beautiful handling OF hiA
plane; brought down by Grants
dondly handling OF HIS guns.
Tho companion feature presents
Jnnot Gaynor and Henry darat IN
Adorable. Tonight tho strand
management VIII present another
Auction Bazaar with u bevy OF
beautiful ana valuable gifts to DO
offered Strand patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Good Evening.

Stray items Jack Hahn visitor at County
Line Cabin Baldwin Place. NJ Y, the guest of his father
Randolph Hahn. Joe Evans is bemoaning his fate today
There isn't more loyal Hornsby fan in town. Sunday Joe
waited the "Rajah pole in that long fought g.
inning between the Giants and the Cards But Hornby
failed his admrer the thinning game and Joe had
at the third inning of the second catch the excursion
an wereupon Mr. Hornby simply turned around and poled
one out in the ninth inning Such is fate Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Heay Of Kelsey left Saturday morning for Ireland
where they will spend the months. Mr. and Mrs John
Buser have left trip TO Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Who's wbo.ns and what's wbat-ins American vet.
Grams commemorate Alan Seegers II Have Rendezvous with
Death" by pilgrimage the battlefield Sunday where the poet
and ten other Americans in the Foreign Legion fell ~ years ago.
Sesges rendezvous will be remembered shortly after he
wrote his famous lines Owen d. Young in radio adore"
the other day pictured the shifting Of culture from the cities
the country under proposed economic and he urged
educators attending the National Education Association convention
Chicago encourage beauty rural Schools beauty in ab
lecture and fittings which should tend keep the boy down
the farm when he bankers Pane you might say. An
in Pasadena says the earth is looming about rs
system the OF 1000 miles minute about the
LILO miles minute which puts all air flying records quite in
the shade Mary and Doug Fairbanks have agreed disagree
and have the parting Of the TO be expected
the customary "ineompaiIbiliy the major Of the rift
The ardine industry down in Maine picking up plants idle
since 1881 now fopensd the Maine sadne before joining the
rest Of the push in can, being young herring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Dramatic, thrilling. exciting. ro-
mantle, humorous, poignant! Those
arc strong descriptives, but they
hardly suffice for the new Para
mount Aim which opened Mt the
New Garden this afternoon for y
two days showing. "The Eagle and
the Hawk" In its name. And It's n
name that you'n hear frequently
for the next few days, for here's
one OF those rare productions that
YOU and you and YOU and your
will want to recommend TO your
friends, It's decidedly q superior
p.cture which rates It's superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Student Invented
Successful Lie Detector


tavennn, Ohio (UP)--A liesde.
tect0r, invented by Earl Young, 20.
yenr.oid Kent state college student.
has proven suGeeasfuI.
The device records variation In
the subjects puts, blood pressure
and respiration. An expert can
read the jerky lines, marked on
Graph paper by tiny glass fountain
pens, and determine when the sub
Jcct In not telling the truth.
tho paper 10 move continue siy
white one pen keeps n record of
heart beats and respiration and
another registers fluctuations In
blood pressure.
Young recently presented his
Invention 10 Akron university
where II will be used In the psys
hcoIoRy department. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
= FOL.
When Manager Charles II. Chap.
Interesting news items.

Interesting news Items When Mahagef Iba1es IT. IhdP'
Connecticut company picked last weeks issue Of the
Saturday Evening started idly looking through he quite
surprise 10 see picture Of his daughter staring him the face. She
appeared with group Chicago school teachers who receiving
pay checks. Jo. Fow is local fisherman who always
supply items for Tower readers His latest l0pound haul, the
legal limit Il consisted of The largest ia pounds One
Of fish also had FISH and game in is stomach All the
fish were caught on dry flies and state.ad which Joe
does not name his DR. Gfd and Art Wof.
Of the finest white English bulldogs u the in their
class The dogs Of the litter and ar @ne year old Dog
fanes are pointing 10 the animals with much pbIs Water.
bury Democrat brought 50 the weekly auction bazaar Of the
Strand thcater last Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Your Hollywood correspondent reports

Your Hollywood correspondent reports Elizabeth Young
calls her dog "Mnnie' because everyone laughs baba
Miriam Hopkins play the Of Alice in "hee Wonder
land" Maurice Cbevaer has in for morning walks from
bis home in the Los Felz hills to the studio Sylvia Sidney likes
ice cream cones with chocolate syrup the bottom Of them
Charles Middleton playing attorney DE Miles The Day and
Age" has been in . court room. Norman Meeon, who
used draw those funny onelne cartoons for Chfy comedies IS
doing the same thing for the main title cards OF Mama Loves Papa
which he directed Jack Oake taking up golf would like the
game better he could play il sitting down he claims Richard
Arsn and Bibg Crosby the fights Franc" Fuller and Gary
Cooper argument the best brand Of beer Walter Don
sdson who has written hits than there are keys on piano at
Paramount studios compose numbers for Maurice Cheyas next
picture Did you George Raft with his hair mued'
Adopb luxor watching Steve Roberts shoot scene for ons
est conversation on the Midnight Club" wt Rhard Arn
laughing weird personal letter from George Burns and Grace
Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
10 !

Odd things in life police dog kitten, and crow arc
pals at Camp Emcnc the top Of Plymouth HILL The freak
nenasere attracting considerable attention these days The police
dog largest pcdgd known in this state The
kitten tiny black while the arrived there infancy with
broken wing and has remained there since pet squirrel also
Joins the daily romp that the group enjoys incidentally all OF
them eat out of the sleep large dog house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Today At Local 7heaters



splrituailsm IL treated sympa-
theticaily in hlms for the frat time
In supernatural" the weird story
OF n young girl whose body Is pos
sessed by the spirit Of q murder
ess. The film heads the states
double feasure program to-day. to-
morrow and Friday with Carolo
Lombard. Randolph Scott, Vivi-
enne Osborne, Allan Dinehart, III.
II. Warner and William Farnum IN
the cast.
Miss Lombard. A young neiress.
stricken because OF death OF
a beloved twin brother, she Is easy
prey for Dinehart, an unscrupu-
Ions and tricky spiritualist, inter.
estcd In her fortune.
perguading Miss Lombard to att
Tend hIs seances, Miss Osborne, n
murdcrosa whom he betrayed to
tho police. is executed In the cleo
trio chair. Her last wish Is that
she may find some way OF even
inr scores with hLm. Warner, q
scicntist Interested In psychic. phc.
nomena, attempts an experiment.
ON her body--nn experiment 70
keep her spirit from carrying our
her desires. But the experiment
goes wrong, and the spirit enters
the body OF Miss Lombard.
Thrilling events follow In light
ming order to an exciting climax
10 tho picture.
The companion feature is "Mol-
ody Cruise" n comedy with music
with a great cast including Charlie
Rugglcs, Chick Chandler, June
Browster Of tho Earl Carroll Vani-.
ties, Helen Mack, Greta Niesen ana
other stage and screen celebrities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

cnst--Frederio March, Cary Grant
Caroio Lombard and jack oakie.
There are also o number OF IN
teresting short subjects. Tomorrow
night the special added feature VIII
be Auction Circus with inv
assortment OF merchandise 70 nuy
ut your own price ana tno eht''e
receipts for ono lucky patron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Things never knew ill Frank Hollefan - That
Waterbury has whistles most Of the traffic lights
today. through three Of them Sunday the red light
and waited patiently for the bawl out after nearing
what though his whistle What with my lisp expected TO
get least days for each violation. but here am back on
the job and warning everybody make the mistake
did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Don Gnniss arranging the intcr-eiy Kwanis golf match with
New Haven will be played the 18th Of this month in New
Haven aants for the club asked to touch with
Mr. Grann thereby proving themselves eligible for membership
Of things the Tall Story Club the Golfers Fouome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

II Observer cares leave bis her and adore"
with 10 the Editor will be glad print bis her letter in this
column. In view OF the fact that the topic slightly controversial
we do not feel that could handle any anonymous letters deal
ng with il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
DOMESTICS:

Colonial ned sprcasis--in solid
eol0rs OF rose, gold ana orchid'
Size 80 X i0b. 80C
From sl,ao, eaeh: ,.....c,sr Tho
All Wool Army bM"k en at"
Ideal camp. blanket ior oom
nights. Full double bed siSe in
dark grey only. SI.96
From S2.Db..........
SILK and Wool Illankefs--Mod-
ium weight double bed slSe
in solids OF rose, green. gold
and orchid. slightly 1888
irregular, from sac ~@
Double Thread Turkish Knit
IN,wcis-In solid coloW and
white with fancy striped Dor-
dtrB. Sizes Z6C
PERKINS Mn shcc.s ana Pillow
Dwisht Anchor Brand. Guar
antoed against ho!cs or m
wenves ]. subject 70 OIL sposs.
83xDO sheets, each l..''''''aM
SixOD sheets. each ...'.'''sac
4bx30 cases, eaeh ..,..''.2Sc
Chicken Feather plli0ws=-C0v-
cred with fancy striped ticking
-, guaranteed foathorpr0of.
sixe 2ix27. From $i.so. TIC
1853 YARD. ~ Aiiii ii,,l;nacn crash
Travelling - IS inches Wide
Limited 20 yards 10 u 1Ac
customer, from igc. Yard
All Linc,i Crash Table Cloths.
Checked centers with frlngcd
edges. Size .44x44 3Ac
from dc. ......LLL..L.
Mems Golf IIOsc---snappy pat
terms and solid colors. 26c
From abc---.pair. ,s...~~
styled for freedom OF move
ment /. In red and Q2r
navy. Marked only, each $500
0iris' I'iUuc and Organdy Hats
---Bnappy little models to
choose from. .tH ".
From 800 ....''.''..''''yyc
ana From CSC ,..,. ~. ODc
Infants' Fine Cotton Slips 80
Sizes 10 ijt the 0 months old
baby 70 the . year old. 60c
From 0ee .....,.:.d..
AunFay Net--F'Or draperieS and
curtains C0j0rfiil and a..
tractive II. fast color .y.j.1 80
Inches wide Hrom 9Dc 22~
ana 4oo--yard ~. .af.. 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Wheat grown IN Italy this sea-.
son II expected 70 suppIy,the c0ufis
tps's nAisIiA sANk wintaF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
-IoJ--
SANTA TERESA'S BOoKMARK

|
h Let nothing disturb thee,
Nothing alright thee;
All things are passing;
God never changeth
Patient endurance
Attaineth to all things;
Who God possesseth
In nothing is wanting;
Alone God suffieeth.
From Longfellow's Transitions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
ALL ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE
AT OUR WATERFOWL SHOP
IN OUR DRESS
DEPARTMENT.:

IN OUK ONESS
DEPARTMENT:
Women's Mesh Dresscs--Just q
few left In white and pastel
shndog /. Sizes IA 70 20.
Values up TO Ss.0s. S2.30
Won.cn's silk Dresses and Suits
In white and pastolB not
every size In every style but
they range In sizes "a AZ
IA 10 A, from Sb.os ~TsCO
WOnien's Bathing hults--u0od.
looking styles IN solid eolow
and combined shades. sizes ~
70 So. S2.3S
S WroomeS; 50 Two.Piccc LINEN
Drcsses.--in white and pastcls
sizes "a ~ 20, S1.60
each, .,,.,.,
seven Only I'iduc Jackcts---
In white. and Symmetry col0rs.
Sizes i4.to 30 S1.69
Ten Only plquc Bkirts--In
white and pretty SHADES. Sizes
II TO 20. G1.60
From 1i.08.....,... $500
WOmcn's l'cFcale Drcsscs--Not
all sizes In the group but II we
have your aige In the style you
like they're q AAC
bargain. each.
WOmen's Duo.MOde Handbags
"A two In ono style with two
covers that snap on (. j. one OF
genuine leather and the other
or mattlasge or crepe. In grey,
navy and black. VAL S1.80
ues NJ 70 s2.0b. $500
Al our Boys Wash suits ltcs
duccd aa FOllOwsi
From $50 ...........,....bSc
From ti,as ............9i.M
An Our Boys long sleeve
Fancy Pattern Junior Shirts.
Youths Shirts ana ButtOn.On
ISIOuscs Itcduccd ~ F0ilowsi
From zee ..,.....'''''''Dwc
boys Athletic shorts ana Jcr.
scys---Bhorts are or brondcloth
In white aad stripes. Jerseys
are OF fine knit cotton. 11r
Sizes 0 10 49, each. 80.
IIcys, Golf iiosc---A hard wear.
ing quality IN plaids and solids.
Sizes 8 70 tirfrom 3bc. Zzc
peiF, s,.,..sss.'s
Evening star., 1933-05-06
PETWORTH WOMEN
TO CONDUCT SERVICE
II. E. Program Will Be Presided
Over by Mrs. Gaumnitz, With
Mrs. Church Leading Prayer.

The women of the Petworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church have charge oi
the service tomorrow evening, and viii
furnish the musical program. Mrs w
H. GaumnitZ will preside, Mrs. F. r
Church will lead in the prayer. ano
Mrs. r. B. Lank will read the scripture
lesson. A group of women will be the
ushers for the evening. with Mrs. Percy
LeDuc as chief usher A women's
chorus of 100 voices will sing. while a
smaller chorus will render a special
number. The minister. Rev. Rober!
Louis Wood, will preach on The Great
est Woman in the World"
The purpose program for the COM
ing year will be launched at the morn
ing service. The minister will preach
on The Ministry of Money
A parent-teacher meeting will be
held Tuesday evening by the officers
and teachers of the Church School, to-
gether with the parents of the children
attending the school, T. D. Martin
of the National Education Association
will deliver an address. Most of the
program will be furnished by members
of the teaching force and parents OF
the church.
The Buttercup Circle will meet Wed
nesday. at 1:30 pm, at the home OF
Mrs. Octavia Pitche, 3400 Thirty fifth
street, Mount Rainier; Grant Circle
Dramatic Club Wednesday evening at
the church; Pansy Circle, Thursday
at 80 pm, at the home Of Mrs. P. E
Howard, 400 Buchanan street, and
Violet Circle luncheon Friday, at the
home of Mrs. Judson James, 1904
Kalnia road.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
CHURCH WILL HOLD
OUTING TOMORROW
Program Will Be in Charge Of
Universalist National Me-
mortal X Club.

Does Life Mean Anything?" is the
subject of the sermon by DR.. F. w. Per-
kins tomorrow at II o'clock at the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church.
There will be another outing Sun
day afternoon in charge of the young
people in the X Club. The group will
leave the church at o'clock, with Nor
man E. Hicks as leader.
The women to do Red Cross sewing
will meet Tuesday in the parish house
at 10 o'clock. Mrs. F. A. Evarts is
chairman Of this special work. Lunch
con will be served at noon. At 1:30
the Ladies' Aid Association will meet for
a business session.
The annual church meeting will be
May 10 at 7:30 o'clock in Perkins Hall.
Preceding the business meeting there
will be parish dinner at O'Clock.
The w. E. D. o. Circle will meet in
the Romaine-Van Schaick room Thurs
day night. There will be meeting of
the Mems Club in the parish house at
7:30. The meeting of the Girl Scout
troop will be on Friday at $3.50 in the
young peoples room. The Boy Scout
troop will meet in Perkins Hall Friday
at 1880.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
DR.. SIZOO LISTS
THEME OF SERMON
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Pastor to Talk on When
Gates Are Closed"

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR.
Joseph R. Sizoo will preach on when
Gates Are Closed" and at 8 pm. on
The Individual and the Crisis"
Mrs Royal D. Mead will give an IL
lustrated lecture Tuesday evening on
Hawaiian Island Garden" This
lecture is sponsored BY the Lincoln
Guild and is one Of Series given on
consecutive Tuesday evenings.
The Woman's Society for Missions
will hear Wednesday morning an in
teresting talk en- Brazil by Miss Lucy
Steele, a missionary of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States.
The Evening Missionary Society will
meet Wednesday for dinner at o'clock
Following the dinner the annual praise
service will be observed, under the lead
ership of Mrs Janet c. Atkinson.
The midweek prayer service will be
conducted Thursday evening by DR..
Sizoo.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Christian EndeavOr

Plans have been completed for the
annual dinner of the District OF CO.
1umbia Alumni Fellowship May 10 at
Calvary Baptist Church. The principal
speaker will be Dr. william Allen VIII
bur, provost of George Washington
University Roy Breg will represent the
International Society of Christian En-
deavor. A Convention Club" will be
formed Of Endeavorers who have at
tended conventions in previous years or
who plan to go to future conventions,
and DR.. Darrell Grain, president of the
union. will speak on the next convention
at Milwaukee July 8 to 13. William
Z. Braithwaite will conduct the music
Robert L. Parsons will act as toast
master.
The Christian Endeavor Players will
present THE Horse Wrangler." COM
edy drama in three acts, next Friday
evening at Powell Junior High School
The cast includes Walter Bucher
Harold Bovey, Wayne Bobst, Wade
Robinson. Robert H. Middleton, Stanley
Chase, Frank E. Jamison. Mildred
Skinner, Eileen Robinson, Mary Cath
crime Holsopple, Lorraine Honida, Anna
Widmyer Gnd Winnie Widmyer. The
production has been directed by
Frank E. Jamison and Robert Simmons
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Union will hold their monthly
meeting Friday evening at the Rhode
island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. A Bible sharpshooter" con-
test will be held. the winner OF which
will receive q free trip to the inter-
national Christian Endeavor conven-
ton to be held at Milwaukee next
Summer.
Tomorrow evening the Senior Society
OF the United Brethren Church will
have charge Of the church service, pre-.
senting an anniversary program. WARD
Smith will be the leader. A short play
entitled Trouble Times" Will be pre-
sented.
An Evening with Seth Parker" will
be the program for the Keller Memorial
Lutheran c. E. Society tomorrow eve
ming at $50. Melvin Holmes and Ruth
Wertman take the parts Of Seth and Nj
Parker.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
RIGHTS OF FLYERS
t ENGAGE LAWYERS
institute Trying to Settle
Conflict Regarding Owners
of the Soil.

The lawyers Of the American Law
Institute gathered in annual meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel today, were
trying to resolve the conflict between
the rights and privileges of the owners
of the soil. and the rights Of those
who fly over it.
The early common-law conception of
ownership of a piece of real estate
was that the owner had undisputed
sway over the ground, down to the
center of the earth and of the air above
it up to the high heavens. Then some
one invented airplanes. Now the COM
mon-law concept Of ownership must
be revised.
Cases Conflicting.
AS yet the cases involving flying
over the land of others are scarce and
rather conflicting. In preparing re-
statement of the common law, in the
subject of torts, which is under con-
sideration today, the institute has Of
iered the following for discussion:
AN entry above the surface of the
earth, on the air space in possession
Of another. by a person who is travel
ing in an aircraft, Is privileged If the
disht is conducted
(a) For a legitimate purpose.
(b) In a reasonable manner, and
Co At such a height as not to in
terfere unreasonably with the posses
sor's enjoyment OF the surface of the
earth and the air space above it,
Battle Expected.
There are two camps in the insti-
tute-the pro airplane and the anti
airplane camps, and merry battle is
expected before any agreement is
reached on the statement of the law
to be approved by the institute in its
final draft on the subject.
After an entire day scheduled for
discussion of the law of torts. the law
yers will wind up their three-day con-
vention with dinner in the hotels
ball room. George w. Wickersham, for
mer Attorney General and president
of the institute. will preside. Secre-
tary Of Labor Frances Perkins. Chief
Judge Cuthbert w. Pound of the New
York Court of Appeals and Prof. Ed
mund M. Morgan of Harvard Univer-
sity will speak. The dinner is to start
at 7:30 pm.