davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Pays Tribute To Matt Henson
White Explorer Tells Over Radio Why Perry
Took Negro With Him To North Pole

During that time, however, the
moon shines bright enough on 10
of those days for a man to read a
book outside. There are 81 days
he declared, when for the whole "a
hours there is just twilight. This
is followed by 1877 days when the
sun is shining continuously during
the period that is both night and
day with us.
"a Degrees Below
Asked if it wasn't frequently az
cold in the United States as it is
around the North Pole, Macmillan
said the average temperature in
this country is 38 degrees, and in
Greenland it is six degrees and in
the polar circle the temperature
averages zero degrees.
The coolest temperature ever re-
ported in the United States, he
said according to weather reports
was GO below zero at Miles City.
At the pole, he declared, Peary re-
ported "a degrees below zero.
The fact that later check ops
show that the expedition arrived
at a spot one mile TO the left and
six miles beyond the actual north
pole does not detract from the fact
that this expedition Flooding with
dogs and sleds in temperature
sometimes as low as 70 degrees be-
low zero, reached point farther
north than ever attained by civil
lied humans before.
Before Peary and Henson went
to the pole there were only sur
misses as to what might be found
there. Some suggested that there
was land at the pole, others said
it was a shallow sea, still others
that there was a deep sea.
This expedition found out that
their lead line sunk into crevice
in the ice went down 1900 feet
without touching bottom. We know
now that humans can stand on top
of the earth and come back alive.
Before that time some scientists
surmised that the centrifugal force
there would cause all objects to fly
out into space
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
lid PROBES NAACP
.SCOTTSBORO WORK

NEW YORK-Joseph Brodsky,
white, chief counsel for the Inter
national Labor Defense, and Ben
jamin A. Davis, Jr., of Atlanta,
Ca, chief counsel in the defense Of
Angelo Herndon, have left for Biz
rningham to visit the Scottsboro
boys in jefferson County Jail there,
it was announced by the LID.
The two attorneys viii investi-
gate the activities of the leader
ship of the N.A.A.C.P. in connec-
ton with the recent denial by Will
liam Pickens, field secretary of the
N.A.A.C.P., that he recently visited
the boys and Knocked them for
their faith in the LID.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

ticated Lady" MOOD Indigo" ut
Don't Mean a Thing" and BLACK
and Tan Fantasy" win be dispens-
ed in the style that has won the
Duke international renown. Each
member of the large band is a YER
satile artist, and song, dance, and
comedy are promised as being in
terspersed with the instrumental
work of the band. Included in the
group Of assisting artists win be
Ivie Anderson. famous blues sing
err, and Earl (Snakehips) Tucker,
described as the most initiated dan
Ger Broadway has ever known.
The appearance of Duke Ching
ton and his band mark the first
tour Of the Northwest for this unit,
as theatrical, radio and night club
engagements has kept the band
continually occupied for six years
without layoff on the East Coast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
EDITORIAL
DiIIinger a Hero


JOHN pmLTNGER. now the
most famous man 10 America. has
made the forces Of law an order
cut the most ridiculous figure since
the Lindbergh baby kidnapping
case. II fact. they cut a worse IL
gure, for while the Lindhergh kid
nappers were never giimpsed even
for moment. the big bad Dilling-
er and his gang have tangled with
the forces Of the law several times
since he Rugged the lady sheriff
and District Attorney and then
walked out Of jail behind a toy
pistol. He also staged hold-ups,
ana shot his way out Of traps and
thirtees, dead men lie under the sod
as mutt testimonies Of his desper-
atenesz DilHnger IS out to fight
the entire America and they win
never fry him IN an electric chair
as long as his trigger gun IS work
ing.
WE NEGROES cannot help
smiling at the feverish federal au-
thorities when we think Of their
muteness and apathy when a lyn-
ching Of some poor and defenseless
black is concerned. The murderers
sit right in their houses and no one
tries to apprehend them. ITS on
" niger less, so what ?" But
Dillinger why. the President him
self may soon hit the tran after
him. And in the meantime the
rest of the world laughs at goofy
America, VINO lets criminals and
hoodlums bat her around and make
a monkey out Of her
THIS WRITER last week sat in
a picture theatre and heard the
audience applaud when John Dill
Hnger's face appeared upon the
screen. That makes DiIlinger a
public idol and hero. He has stol-
en- the spotngrt from President
Roosevelt. Cslonei Lindbergh and
Al Smith. That's how nutty we
are in this country every success
full rat with a show Of daring be-
comes 8. heroic figure and people
idolize him and wish him luck.
IN A WAY we cannot blame
the people because the government
federal and state) has shown such
inconsistent and weak attitudes to-
ward crimes and criminals during
the past ten or twelve years. The
only people MO seem to make MOI
ney are the crooks and racketeers,
and our children are growing up
with the idea that it is smart to
break the law.
This win be a hell of a country
to live in ten years from now If
some radical change in administ-
ering the law isn't brought about.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Mississippi Likes Dett

JACKSON, Miss. CAMP AS ma
ny white as colored people crowd
ed into the Jackson College audi
forum Sunday afternoon to hear
a piano recital by DR.. r. Nathan
iel Dett, former head of the music
department az Hampton Institute.
DR.. Dett's playing of the "Juba
Dance" and Magnolia Suite" bas-
ed on Mississippi follkways, was
widely applauded. They are his own
compositions. In addition he play
ed from the works Of Bach, Grieg,
Brahms, and Boone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
FISK INVESTMENTS
SHOW BIG PROFITS

NASHVILLE, Tenn profit of
$4,000 from the sale of securities
was reported by Charles E. Hay
dick, treasurer of the board of
trustees of Fisk University when
that body met here last week.
The meeting was held during the
fifth annual festival of music and
fine arts. Formal presentation to
the university, Of a gold-headed
cane, given to General Clinton d.
Fisk by Nashville citizens in 1866,
was feature of the festival.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Mamie Burroughs to
Speak At Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE INST, Ala-Nan.
ME H. Burroughs, outstanding edu'
Gator, president of the National
Training School for Women and
Girls, Washington, D. c.. will de-
liver the fifty-third annual COM
mencement address at Tuskegee
Institute, on Thursday, May "a, the
first occasion in the history of the
school to feature woman as the
principal speaker for commence
ment exercises.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

convicted and sentenced to prison.
Again, in 1880 in Louisville, the
action Of the local branch there
averted a riot in Highland Park
where white soldiers had been mo
testing Negro girls. The vigorous
protest of the Louisville branch
forced the army authorities to post
a double guard of military police
to stop white soldiers from going
through the park. The molesta-
items Of Negro girls ceased and the
probability of race war averted.
When the Hoover administration
inaugurated the policy of sending
CONTINUED on page three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Appeal J. C Theatre Case

OMAHA (ANP)-The case of
Mrs. Idean Kearns, wife of the
local Urban League secretary, a.
gainst a theatre which she charged
with discrimination, and sued for
5000, was appealed following an
unfavorable decision in a lower
court, this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Gets Virgin Island Job

WASHINGTON (ANP)-Paul c.
Yates, a native of Texas, formerly
employed by the Houston Post, has
been appointed administrative as
sistant to Governor Paul Pearson
of the Virgin Islands by Secretary
of the Interior Harold L. Ickes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Abbie Mitchell Gives
Recital In Atlanta

ATLANTA AMP More than
four thousand nusic-loving Allan
tans listened to the superb recital
given by Abbie Mitchell, interna-
tionally famous lyric soprano, at
the city Auditorium on Tuesday
night. as feature Of the Second
Annual Music Festival Of Wash
ington High :-shooI.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Shows For Whites Only

JACKSON, Miss. CAMP -
white Folks Only were invited
TO a mi might showing of 1.-THE EN-
peror Jones'" featuring Paul Robe
son, at the Almo Theatre here on
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Strikers Win Increase

CAMDEN, N. J.-After a four
week strike, the 700 colored work
ers involved in the Campbell Soup
Company strike will receive a sew
en- per cent increase when they re-
turn to work, Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Canada Seeks Patterson

TORONTO, Canada (cNA)-A
warrant was sworn out Wednes-
day for William L. Patterson, ma
tional secretary of the LID, be-
cause he allegedly entered Canada
Illegally and addressed a May day
celebration. ,faoa1y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Girl Opens Art Studio

CINCINNATI = Miss Wylda
Gum artist and dancer, has OPP
ened The Studio, as headquarters
for art work of all kinds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

CONTINUED on page three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

Best Advertising Medium
OF It's Kind IN The
Pacific Northwest
Evening star., 1934-07-17
"Dud" Shells Kill Many.

With the death of Svetozar Man
ditch and family. in Zelezuick. deaths
in Yugoslavia by the explosion of old
World War shells and bombs this
year have reached a total of l9.
Manditch had been idle for months
and was preparing to go TO work by
sharpening his scythe on the base
of shell in his garden. The shell
exploded. killing Manditch, his wife
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

s. Particle.
4. Contrite,
s. Attached to land.
g. Tributary of the Somme.
2. knowledge.
g. Predominant.
9. Taunts.
10 Farewell.
IL. Preserves.
-. Remnant.
l3. Since: Scot.
22.~A eorvine bird.
"A. A small piece.
20. To cage.
p. AT this place.
%. English school.
20. Want of energy.
81. Greek philosopher.
80. Range OF occurrence.
"a. Dregs.
IS. Burden.
sc. Hurried
80. A primary source.
-. DioCeses.
"A, High peak In the United States.
46, Originates.
/ 4S TendrilS.
! 40. Sheeplike. q
50. Endorsements on passports.
81. Turkish money of account.
81. Heartfelt.
SO. Organ of smell.
55. Sacred Buddhist language.
SO. Presently.
81, Limbs.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Public Works Studied.

France is studying many projects
for construction work to relieve un-
employment.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
LETTER-OUT
BY Charles H. Joseph

letter from each spell called
the
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Stamp Brings S425.

Half a fourpenny Newfoundland
stamp Of 1850 was sold recently in
London for S425.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

Across.
!. Keen.
G. High mountains.
10 Does.
IA Hereafter.
Is Goddess Of destiny.
l6 Rowboat.
II. Abscond
IS Algonquin Indian.
l9 Persia
20. Rooted.
81 Homage.
% Subtle.
IS Waken
rs. Hunting leopard,
29. Too.
so Avenge.
50. Stays
81. Press.
So Tine
40. Ebbtide
Al. InclmationS.
49 Mediate.
As Comfortable.
~. Reared.
As Secret.
81. Betwixt
So. Sections.
54. Kingdom between Tibet and India.
5s. Goddess of diScord.
SO. Curb
90. Vacant.
81. Eagle
81. Besides.
6S. pastoral poem.
"a. Pastries
65. PrognoSticator.
sc. Checks.
Down.
]. Snow runner.
,. NimbuS.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
NEWSPAPER WOMEN
ELECT MISS HART
Member of Evening Star Society
Department Chosen President
of Club Here.

Margaret Hart of The Washington
Evening Star society department was
unanimously elected president Of the
Newspaper Women's Club Of Wash
ington at its annual election last eve
ming in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Press Club. Miss Hart sue
ceeds Kate Scott Brooks of the Chi
cago Tribune, who as first president
of the club was elected honorary
president for life.
Other officers elected were Marie
Spurgeon McNair. Washington Herald,
first vice president; Lora Kelly, Wash
ington Post, second vice president:
Katharine McKeiver, N. c. w. c. News
Service, recording secretary; Ned
Brunson Harris, Minneapolis Star,
corresponding secretary, and Margaret
Germond, Washington Evening Star,
treasurer.
Three members Of the Board of
Governors elected for one year were
Sallie v. H. Pickett, Washington Eve
ming Star; Eleanor Patterson, Wash
ington Herald; Kate Scott Brooks,
Chicago Tribune They will serve
with Vylla Poe Wilson, Washington
Post, and Flora Macdonald. Wash
ington Times.
The club, which was organized two
years ago, has established fellowship
fund through its May day carnival,
of which Miss Hart was chairman
Miss Hart also is member Of the
Women's National Press Club, for
which she was chairman of entertain
ment and chairman of one of its
annual stunt parties.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

street northeast; Harry o. Brown, for
the steamer Midland, anchored of
the War College; Rex w. Van Alta,
sol New Jersey avenue; Lena
Hutcher, 800 Kennedy street; Poto-
mac Sandwich Shoppe, 705 Seventh
street southeast; Thomas Edward
Burke, 625 Third street southwest;
Rubin's Restaurant, 2029 K street;
Louis Delicatessen, 4401 Fourteenth
street.
r. A. Crawley and E. H. Spindler,
220 Seventh street southeast; Bertha
M. Larey, 424l Wisconsin avenue;
Stop and Shop Market, 3e11 Rhode
Island avenue northeast; American
Liquor Store, 2402 Fourteenth street;
James r. Cumberland, Benning road
and Minnesota avenue northeast;
Pure Food Store, Inc, 5548 Connecti-
cut avenue; George Chaparas, 436 L
street.
AIS Cut Rate Liquors, 901 Eighth
street southeast: Eugene DAILY, 1925
Wisconsin avenue; Abraham Schu-
man, 1900 Fourteenth street; George
w. Lassise, 800 Massachusetts avenue
northeast; Mary McDermott, 1901
Fourth street; Morris Sander, 1900
I street; Silver Dollar Restaurant,
Evening star., 1934-09-19
PILOT LANDS SHIP
AFTER GEAR FAILS
Trapped in Air, Flyer
Empties Gas Tanks, Saves
Passengers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, September 19-
Nal D. Freeburg, veteran pilot who
has been decorated by President
emergencies in the air, has added
another brilliant feat to his record.
Trapped in the air when the land
ing gear of a Northwest Airlines
plane bound for Chicago failed to
function, three women and two men
passengers rode over st. Paul for
nearly two hours last night while
Freeburg and his co-pilot, John Wood
head, made futile efforts to adjust
the apparatus
Freeburg then brought the big plane
10 earth with all passengers safe and
slight damage to the ship, after
emptying the tanks of gas to prevent
an explosion while ambulances, fire
department trucks and spectators
lined the field.
Physicians, Firemen on Hand.
The passengers were c. w. Schill-
ing. Minneapolis banker, and Mrs.
Schilling; Miss Celia Hanzlick of Los
Angeles, Miss Ann Beckstrom Of
Minneapolis and S. L. Rinehart Of
Chicago.
The physicians, firemen, police and
thousands of spectators anxiously
waited at the airport as Freeburg
made his nearly perfect ''three-point"
landing. The plane slid 700 feet as
dust and sparks rose.
Freeburg has won attention for q
number of feats. On April IL, 1882,
while he was plotting a plane with
eight passengers and a load of mail,
the left outboard motor of the ship
became looSened from its mounting
and damaged a landing gear while
flying near Wabasha, MINI. He
maneuvered the plane over the Mis-
sissippi River and tipped the plane
80 that the engine fell into the river.
Received Award.
For this he received the first award
at the hands of President Roosevelt
of the Air Mail Flyers Medal of
Honor" in ceremony at Washing
ton, December l3, 1888.
In 1880 the pilot warned the crew
of a train carrying Robert T. Jones,
jr, the Atlanta golfer, and other golf
ers to Chicago from Minneapolis Of
burning bridge ahead of the train.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

2416 Fourteenth street; Frank A.
Battinieri, 1885 East Capitol street.
New Deal Luncheonette, 3400
Georgia avenue: Shoreham Drug
Co., Inc, 800 Fifteenth street; HAM
ilton Delicatessen, ,5205 Georgia ave-
nue.; Johns Place, AIS H street north
east; Little Tavern Shops, Inc, 1409
K street: Elizabeth Longo, Fifth and
L streets.
Northeast Liquor Store, 739 Fiji
teenth street northeast: Rose Helm,
600 I street southeast; Jacobson's s
Market and Liquor Store, Inc, 924
Tenth street; Louise M. DAILY, 807
Ninth street: Northeast Chilli Par
lor, 922 H street northeast, and Isaac
Tindal, 1855 Seventh street.
Wholesale permits were issued to
Marvin & Snead, Inc, 1912 K street;
Barbey's Inc, lit F street south
west; House of Stover, 1870 L street,
and Milton S. Kronheim g. Son, sos
D street.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
YOUTH is CONVICTED
OF NUMBERING GIRL
First-Degree Charges Found
Proved by Jury-Motion for
New Trial Filed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Ind, September
19.-Ward Davis, 19-year-old former
high school athlete, was convicted of
f1rst-degree murder last night for the
Staying last March of Annavieve
France, II, his high school sweet
heart.
The jury deliberated four and one
half hours. Attorneys for Davis were
given until September 26 to file a
motion for a new trial, and sentencing
of the youth, either to life imprison-
ment or death, was withheld.
Miss France was found slain last
March in an automobile in which she
had started out with Davis to attend
a high school class party. The State
contended the killing of the girl was
premeditated. Davis counsel sought
to prove she was killed accidentally
during a struggle for possession Of a
gun he was carrying.
Davis was a student for a time at
the University of Alabama.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
GROUPS WILL FIGHT
DOPING OF HORSES
Chemists and Veterinarians of
Various States Name Com
mittees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chemists and veterinarians repre-
eenting various State racing commits
sions yesterday named two committees
to cooperate with the Bureau of Mar
cotics to guard against the doping OF
race horses.
These committees, one composed OF
chemists and one of veterinarians, will
attempt to establish uniform standards
of analyzing saliva for use in all States
where racing is permitted.
The conference was called by H. j.
Anslinger, commissioner of narcotics,
at the request of racing commissions
as a result Of numerous reports of the
use of drugs to stimulate or depress
horses.
DR.. H. j. Wollner, consulting chem
ist of the Treasury, will be in charge
of the Standardization work.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
:4ONEWL|CENSES
FORL|QUOR ISSUED
SO Are Permits for Retail
Sales and Four Are
Wholesale.

Thirty-six additional retail bever-
age permits have been issued by the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
most of the new licenses being for
the sale Of beer. Four additional
wholesale licenses also have been
granted.
The new retail permits went to the
following:
Capitol City Restaurant, lot D
Evening star., 1934-09-19
new BARRACKS PLANNED

New barracks are to be constructed
at Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa, the
Army's large medical school and
post for the Sd Corps Area, under q
$500, 900 P. w. A. allotment approved
by Secretary Ickes.
Most of the old structures to be
replaced are so or more years old.
They were declared unsafe by the
War Department.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
HELD IN ASSAULT

Man Charged With Attack on
officer at Auto Wreck.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, September 19.-Jacob
Croft, %, was arrested at Martins
vile, Va, yesterday and brought to
Page County Jail where he is charged
with assault upon o. D. Mohler, po-
lice officer of Shenandoah.
The alleged assault occurred two
weeks ago when Mohler demonstrated
with crowd attempting to view VIC
Tins of an automobile wreck. Moh-
ler continues in a critical condition.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Help Colds and Hay Fever.
People of India paid SAT, 500 last year
for American cold and hay fever prep
arations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Sea and Landscapes
New Fingernail Fad

London.-The latest craze In
feminine adornment In London
started with the painting of
miniature seascapes on finger
nails. II has since spread TO
landscapes and miniatures Of all
descriptions.
A young British painter. STAN
ley A. Burchett, who was former
Is in the Grenadier Guards.
started the new fingernail fash
ion by accident. When painting
garden scene recently. he
stopped his work to satisfy lit
tie girl who wanted "a teeny
picture for herself"
Eurchett quickly painted II on
her fngeraail. The crTld's moth
or was SO attracted by the result
that She commissioned the
rairfer 10 decorate her nails.
Siace rlen the innovation has
sn~ead anon. stage and society
leaders
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Work on Aqueduct
Now Ahead Of Plan

bedrock foundation. and 10 feet
aeross is crest. viii be built at a
cnst ~ si3.5noDuO In Parker canyon.
~ miles north % Parker. AriE, and
- miles below Boulder dam.
Teerlne Win Activity.
Preliminary work already has
Eren started by the metropolitan
water district on nine additional
miles o. 1Gfooi tunnel. bringing
the total of the aquednc, bore IN
der construction 20 ~ miles. con
stitching all the tunnels on the main
lire
Th-fy-oue construction camps 60
the Colorado and Coarhella deserts
uau 'eem wlth activity rs work
rolls 8taa- On the 1fi mile stretch
fron Intake 60 the terminal rcser
ya.r uear Riverside.
West ~ the reservoir VIII stretch
Iu miles ~ huge mains 90 carry
water go the I3 cities within the
district.
With work under Way and CON
tracts already let approximately a
third - the program Is accounted
yar. involving q total investment and
obligation - approximately SEQ
0oou0 on the basis ~ this figure,
saving ~ nearly 100000 over
original estimates has been made
The - cities comprising the met
ropoli,an water district are Ana
helm. Beverly mis-. Burbank.
Compton. Fullerton. Glendale. Long
Beach. Los Angeles. Pasadena. san
Marino. Santa Ana. Santa Monica
and Torrance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
TEST NEW 'AEROBOT
TO AID IN FLYING
Device Is Called Great Fac.
tor of Safety.

Los Angeles. Calif.-ElImluation
OF that dangerous factor IN dying
the human elcmeni-seemed near
er recently following demousira-
ton ~ the "nerobot"
Hailed hy no less an authority
than Art Goebcl. trans Pacific flyer
and speed pilot. as zone 81 the great
est developments IN the history n
aviation the Iron pilot" promises
TO become an Important safety fac
tor in peace and mighty des.-1c.
tive weapon in war.
The Invention og George lie Bee
son auI developed r., the Norman
laboratories IN Glendale. the aero
bot" ls nothing more than one
foo; square metal box inside ~
which is an Intricate nest ~ levers
designed 10 hold a plane on q true
course bank e.. raise or lower IT,
ail with q sppcrhuman scusluvity
90 adverse air conditions.
Wartime possibilities o. the 10.
veugon were explained hy korr
man. who said q was entirely pos
s.bie With the use 81 The device 20
send mp a plane loaded with e1p.o-
sivcs with no human aboard and
direct iis flight and attack by radio.
In transport dying. norman and
Goebel believe. the Invention viii
lmmeasurably increase safety. Goe-
bel enthusiastically pointed out
that. once the plane Is In the air.
the pilot can set the Iron mike
10 work. and devote all his own
time 70 radio sending and receiving
and navigation (the instrument
does no, allow FOR wind drift. which
must be calculatedl. and mean
while the ship will be progressing
under unerrIug control
The "nerobot' works by n vacuum
system of poised balances. There
are three controls-rudder. eleya-
tors and ailerons.