davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR u. y.
PATENT SURVEY NO. 4l6l

U 8 LAND OFFICE, PHGN1X. ARIZONA
, NOTICE Is HEREBY G1vEN that in
pursuance of an Act OF Congresa
approved May 10th, 1872. and all
amendments thereto, Emma Y
Maloney, whose Post Office Ad-
dress is Tuceon, Arizona, has made
application for O patent for The
Pittsburg Mining Claim, situate in
the Orc Blanco Mining District,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and
described by the Field Notes on file
in the Office OF the Register Of the
Phoenix Land District, Arizona, "a
follows: PITTSBURG lode: Be-
ginning at cor No l Of the Pitts
burg lode, identical with the Loc
Mon and Cor. No 3, Surv. No. 245
Warsaw lode, claimant unknown,
where I Get an iron pipe 2 ins.
diam with cap on top, "a ins
above ground, set IS los. in the
ground, and surrounded with md
Of stone. stamped l P 416l 3 w
245, from which the ! Cor. bet
secs. IS and 10, T. % s., r. II Z
brs. 8. go 36'E.. 1854 it. dist
No other bearings are available.
Thence N.58e5l'W 10000 it. to N.
end center, identical with the Loc.
Mon. aud the N. end center Sur. No
GAS Warsaw lode AN iron pipe /
ins. diam driven in the center OF
an old monument and showing 50
It. above ground, surrounded with
md. OF stone mkd.. N CT w. and N
Or. P. $4,000 top OF retaining wall
10 #. high 44O 90 leave retaining
wall. 600 90 to Cor. No. 2, Identical
with Loc. Mon. and Cor. No. 5
Sur. No. 245 Warsaw lode, where ]
set an iron pipe 2ins. diam with
cap on top, "a ins. above ground,
set 18 ins. in the ground. in the
center of an old monument, and
surrounded with md of stone,
stamped Q P 4l61, S w 245 from
which the chimney OF an old
smelter in ruins hrs. S 67o5l'E
247 it. dist. No other bearings are
available. Thence s. 3lo09'W
800 to Cor. No. 8 Sur No. 345
Normand Lode. claimant unknown
241 90 Old road brs. northeasterly
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
SUMMONS

Ia the Justice Court, No. I
Precinct, County OF Santa Cruz.
State OF Arizona.
Domatlla e E.calada, doing busi.
ness as Escalada Brothers,
Plaintiff, vs. N G. Ock, Tom
Wong and Wong Don, copartn
ers doing business as Central
Market, Defendants
Action brought in the Justice
Court of No. ! Precinct, in and
for the County of Santa Cruz,
IN the State of Arizona.
In the name Of the State OF
Arizona:
To N. G. Ock., Tom Wong and
Wong Don, copartners doing
business as Central Market,
Defendants. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff 10 the Jus
tice Court Of No. l Precinct, IN
and for the County of Santa
Cruz ia the State Of Arizona, and
answer to the Com plant filed in
said Justice Court, at No. /, in
said County, within five days
exclusive OF the day Of service,
after the service upon you Of
this SUMMONS, it served within
this Precinct; but If served With
out this Precinct. but within the
county, ten days; If served out
of the County, fifteen days; in
all other cases, twenty days, or
judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand at No
gales. Arizona, this 17tb day OF
May, 1884.
CHAS e. HARDY,
Justice of the Peace of said
Precinct.
5~19 i.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02

1868 70 Intersect line 5-5 Sur. No.
BAG Franco American Lode at 8.
6032' 20"E, 10.46 it. from Cor. No
5. l49l 20 it to Cor. No 3, iden.
'ical with Loc Mon. where eet an
iron pipe 2 ins diam. with cap on
top, "a ins. above ground, set Is
ms. in the ground and surrounded
With md. Of stone. stamped 3 p
4l61 from which y S M, NJ. No.
2 brs S 5025E. 7S5 SIS it. dist.
Cor No. 4 Sur. No. 345 Normand
lode brs s 3l'O9'W. sc 7 it. Cor.
NJ. S Sur. No. 346 Franco Amer.
lean lode brs. N. 2S'31'E 144.7 fl.
Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 346.. Franco
American lode brs. 8. 16o2pE.
4S8 8 it. An oak tree S ins. diam.
brs. S. 4'36'W. So S it. b!azed and
scribed 3 4l61 BIT. No other bear.
ings are available. Thence S. $50
51'E. l05 % #. intersect line 3 5
Surv. No. 346 Franco a merican
lode at S. 6e32'2O"E. 1S2.6S it.
from Cor. No. 5. 800 90 #. to s.
end center, Identical with Loc,
Mon, an iron pipe I ins. diam.
driven firmly in the ground and
showing 81 #. above ground, sur.
rounded with md. OF stone and
mkd. s Cr. Z. Whence Cor. No. /
Sur. No. 245 Warsaw lode brs. n.
SSoO9'E % it. dist. 10000 it. to
Cor. No. 4 identical with Loc.
Mon. where | set an iron pipe 9
ins. diam. with cap on top 81 ins.
above ground, set IS ins. in toe
ground and surrounded with md
OF stone, stamped 4 ? 4t6l. Cor.
No. 2 Surv. No '245 Warsaw lode
brs. s. 5Se51'E. SIT. dist. No other
bearings are available. Thence n :.
81 O9'E O 33f Intersect line 9
Sur. No 245 Warsaw lode at N.
56e2S'50'W. S Oh it. from Cor No
2 and S. 56'2S'5O"E 2Sl II it
from Cor MOL. ll65 it Road hrs
scutheaserly 1900 90 # to Cor
No !, the place uf beginning
L o d e Lines. The presumed
course Of the vein OF the location
embraced in this survey, counted
from its discovery is ~ follows:
N 3loOo'E $50 @ fl. and $50 0 #
S 3l0O9'W Area. Total Aren
Pittsbure lode 20 6G1 acres. Area
in conflict with Sur No o45 War
saw lode go 5I1 acres; Sur No 245
Warsaw lode, exclusive Of its con-
Hict with Sur. No 34b Franco
American Lode 20. 403 acres Sur
No. 346 Franco American lode
0 16o acres. Location. This sur
vey is located in the N w ! Sec.
- and the $ W ! Sec. ~, r. %
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
90 YOU REMEMBER NO0AIe
rs YEARS A9O-juNE. 70. 1909?
(THE BORDER V1DETTE)

(THE BORDER V1DETTE)
Miss. MabIe Stearns. stenogra
pher Ia Agent Grace's Office. left
Thursday morning for her home
Ia Los Angeles, where she will
spend the summer months.
G. P. Cronin, U. s. immigra-
tion inspector, with headquarters
at Maricopa, was business
visitor ia Nogaies the forepart
of the week. Con is we'll known
here.
Pete Cazabou, the restaurant
mao. has completed remodellne
his place nextdoOr to The Palace,
and is now busy feeding the
hungry public with the best the
market affords.
Manager Fred Van Mourick of
the Sonora News Company's No
gales, Cananea and Guaymas
branches is visiting the Guaymas
branch. Rain or shine, bot or
cold, Manager Van Mourrick
can be found "on the JOB"
Ike King, the mining man
who owns property short dis
tance from the city, in Santa
Cruz county, reports conditions
at bis property most excellent,
Aue ore having recently been en-
countered. The future for our
good friend King, looks bright,
indeed.
Manager Cenard of the Sonora
Copper Company, was a visitor
in town Thursday, having come
up to spend the day with bis
family. He says Sonora Copper
Company never looked better.
While b Q re be purchased a
couple of big boilers from Roy
& Titcomb, Ioc.
r. r. Cranz. ex mayor of No
gales, is still Sin Los Angeles,
where be is having specialists
work on his eye, which has been
had for some time past. News
from Los Angeles. however, is
very encouraging and friends of
Mr. Cranz hope soon to see him
back in Nogsles.
The Sonora Auto Co, Ltd, has
been dissolved by mutual con.
cent, Messrs Groke and McGee
retiring from the business, which
will b. continued by Harry
Karns at the same place. Since
coming to Nogales, *Messrs Nc.
Gee and Grcke nave made many
friends. all Of whom regret their.
departure.
n. J. Purcell, manager of the
Buena Fortuna Gold Mining
Company. after al absence OF
couple Of months. returned to
NoRales last Saturday NIGHT
from bis home at Billsboro, Vir
oinia. where he had been on &C
count Of the serious illness Of his
son Frank, whom be left on the
road TO recovery.
Last Sunday Mssrs. Albert
.Mascarenas, Manuel Mascarsnas,
Alexandra Carpena and Manuel
Escalada, went to Cananea ia
one of the Sonora Auto Com.
pauy's car driven by Harry
Karns. Tue party returned early
Monday morning, making the
run to the bic copper camp and
return without mishap.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02

Bert De VauRhn, desk serge
ant at the police station, who
was taken i'll two weeks ago
with kidney trouble, is reported
to be in serious condition.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02

S r /! e, G Il B. r M. in the
Coronado National Forest. Date
OF posting this notice September
1st, 1888.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16
Roosevelt Garner De-
mocrat;c Club Holds
Big Meeting
ANDREW C. PEDRO ADDRESSES
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING
By WiIfred j. Benjamin

All available space within the building
of the Roosevelt Garner Democratic
Club was occupied yesterday afternoon
by the numbers The staircase TO the
hallway was also :ongested, On the
outside symptthixers and inquisitive
spectators swar ned to listen to the dis
cussions. information Of great impor-
lance was released by the Chairman.
Mr.. Andrew e. PEDRO addressed the
audience de congratulated the mem
bers for their excellent conduct, the
manifestation of their enthusiatm in
their own affairs and the great and goo
work being rendered 10 the inhabitants
of this community He said also that
the activities of the organization made
strong impression on him, and tina;
he was absolutely satisfied with thewav
in which the business of the Roosevelt
Garner D mocratic g ub is handled.
He wished for the organization greater
success.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16
Random Notes

Mr., Andrew G. Pedro will leave ST.
CroIx 10 the near future for the United
States with mandates from different
groups on this island and the island of
ST. Thomas
Mr.. Pedro spent many years on the
mainland working for the economic and
political improvement of the inhabitants
of the Virgin Islands. Recently he re-
turned to st Croix. the land of his birth
and endeavored 10 acquaint himself
with the problems confronting his peo-
pie
He has not Unidentified himself with
any political group or any other group.
but as truth seeker. For seteralmonths
he has conducted Friday night forum
in the public Market where large crowds
assembled, with the result that he en-
lows the confidence of all factions in
this island irrespective of class. race.
or creed.
Ii is on account of this unique posi-
ton that he has heen selected to go to
the United States al this time. There is
much misunderstanding on the mainland
as to the actual conditions in ST. Croix.
Complaining reports circulated in the
American press have developed con-
fusion of facts and those who assume to
lead and advise lack the knowledge of
local conditions
Mr.. Pedro is supposed TO make con-
tact with Virgin Island and America
organizations and with politicians in the
United States and to tell them the truth
peciaIly of ST. Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16

Mr. Cedric Canegata arrived here this
morning on the SIS. 'Nerissa". He was
sent to Antlgda 10 continue his studies
but recently had not been in the best of
health and returns home to recuperate.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16

A cabed message received this morn
ing fro n New York conveys the intelli-
gepce that Virgin Islanders in mass
meeting repudiated Ashley l.. rotIen.
This evidently means that the crowd is
with Casper Holstein who has signlfled
willingness accept leadership of Vlr-
gin Island affairs on the mainland.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16

Thought For the Day
Nor. Apr. Is.
Cod yrant that my live upon this
earth
And face the tasks which every morn
ing brings
And never lose the glory and the worth
Of humble service and the simple
things.
Edgar Guest.
H M. PlGOTT Rector.
St. Johns Church. Chrisfl0nsted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16

Mr.. K. H. Bloch has on display 10 his
establishment splendid line of gar
ments for fashionable people. Mr.. Bloch
is backed up by years of experience as
a tailor in the city of New York. Ladies
and gentlemen are assured the best SER
vice if they place their orders with Mr..
Bloch
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16

We have been requested to say that
since announcing last night that the
show would be repeated on Tuesday. the
management finds that due TO prior
engagement it is not possible to do so.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16

= The chairman Of the Music Week Com
mttee has called a meeting for 5:OO
O'Clock this afternoon in the steepie
building for the purpose of formulating
plans for celebrating National Music
Week this year. May to II. All who
served on the various committees In
1888. and others invited. are requested
TO lend their interest.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16

The Theatre was TO its capacity last
evening to see the screening of 'Shang-
hal Express"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16

The distribution of food from the
Federal relief agency was resumed to-
day. Wheat -four was served.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16

Bids have been circulated for
hold furniture for the Lleutanant
nor's home on the Quay.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16

,Einar Rasch got leg fractured yester.
dav afternoon while practicirg football
nm the Parade Ground. He was rushed
to the Hospital in Mr. Daniel Joseph's
car.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-16

The Mission for women came to an
end yesterday in the Roman Cathclis
Church and the Mission for men was
begun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
STUDENTS HONORED

Former students of Massa-
nutten Academy won notable
distinctions at reserve officers
training camps during the six
week summer training period
just ended, according to advices
received in Woodstock yester-
day. Cadet Walter Lamb Hop
kins, of New York city was Sc
lected as the outstanding cadet
at Camp Dix, N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
OLD INSTITUTION
National University was

National University was in
Corporated in 1869 under the
general incorporation laws of
the District of Columbia. Lat
er, Congress passed a special
act, granting a broad charter
to Arthur Macarthur, Richard
Alvey and Charles G. Cole and
10 associates, with power "to
grant and confer diplomas and
the usual college degrees"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Faculty of the Law School

ROGER ODONNELL, LII. M.
(Ot tie WGshin0t0n. D. c., Ban
Professor Of the Law Of Torts and
Common Law Pleading
MILTON STRASBURGER. d. CT.
GS0naet'Tee Judge of the Mwnicip0t Court D. CO.
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence (Cases), and
Lecturer on the District of Columbia Code Law
WILLIAM A. COOMBE. Ill. M.
(W the Washington, D. C., Bari
Professor Of the Law of Marriage and Divorce
THOMAS e. ROBERTSON. LII, ID.
(S0"etSme y. g. C0DsRissOner of POtenssI
Professor of Patent Law
RICHARD FLOURNOY, LII. M,
(AsstStGnt Solicitor, U. s. Department of STATED
Professor Of International Law
WALTER M. BASTIAN, Ill. M.
(Of the Washington, D. c., Bari
Professor of the Law of Evidence and
of Legal Ethics
j. ROBERT ANDERSON, LII. M.
(Att0rTeV. U. Department of JustjceD
Lecturer in Government Contracts and Claims
and jurisdiction and Practice Of the
Court Of Caims
VERNON Il. WEST. LII. M
(Ass'stG1t Cooperation Counsel for the
q District OF COIWTabG0)
Professor of the Law of Insurance
GEORGE PERCY BARSE, LII. M,
Counsel. u. s. Treasury Department.
Professor OF the Law OF Damages Associate
Professor OF the Law of Real Property
O.. L. MOHUNDRO, ID. C. l..
(E10mSHer Interstate Commerce COnnaissjon)
dictiOn and Practice of the Commission
and the Law of Bailments and Carriers
p. HI. MARSHALL, LII. M.
RUM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
HISTORY, STRESSED

History and politics during
the academic year 1934-1935 at
the Catholic University will re-
ceive added impetus by the
Felix Mahony's
National Art Schoo!
1747 r. /. Ave. MA. 1856
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Washington, D. C.-Rev Robert J. White, national chaplain of the American Legion and member of tho faculty of the school of law at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., has returned from an extenslve speak ing tour to Chicago. He was re- ceived with houorg at the George Washington American Legion banquet held at the Palmer House fin Chicago with more than 1900 of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus of Illinois in attendance, ono of the largest banquets ever held in that city.
 In his speech Father White re- viewed the present lack of patriot ism and outlined the road ahead of the American people,
 "Au awakened Catholic interest throughout the country Is rising in it's wrath against Catholics in pub- lie office who betray trust re. posed in them," Father White said. "The Catholic youth may meet temporary defeats in certain localities but will never stop until they have fixed in American tra- ditIon forever the truth that h Catholic must carry his Catholic honesty and Catholic morality into public office"
 The speaker named the move the modern "Fagin" and tumultous ap- piausc followed his statement that the crime situation can be solved only when America turns back to Divine faith and obedience to mor- al laws in the undivided citizen"
 The national chaplain and Cath olIc university instructor spoke also fin Dubuque and Davenport, Iowa, where his addresses were respectively entitled, "Opportuni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Legion Chaplain Is
 Honored In Chicago
Rev Robert J. White of Catholic University Principal
 Speaker Before 1900 Kacey Celebrities

ties of the student To-day" and "The Challenge of Patrlotism".
 Father White leaves shortly for Florida on an extenslve tour that will take him to the University of Florida nt Taliahassee, the Veter- ans hospital at Gainesville, Or lando, Laekland, with q concluding speech at St, PetersbnrG, on the anniversary of the founding of the American Legion there. Five thousand people are expected to at- tend this last function. a-.t
 The new chaplain of the Legion has a record of distinguished ser, vice in the United Staets navy and has held various offices in Legion posts in Massachusetts, his home state. Before becoming priest he had distinguished himself at the Massaehusetts bar where he was assistant district attorney of Middiescx county in Massachusetts with a population of more than . million persons.
 Father White received his A. B.. degree from Harvard university in 1915 and entered the law school of that institution, where he res mained until he enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve forco on May 5, 1917. He was com missloned an ensign. U. S. N., on August T, 1917, and was soon pro- noted to the rank of lieutenant, junior grade and lieutenant, senior grade. His major activity was In the transport scrvices of A. T.. F. from 1917 to 1919. He resumed his studies at Harvard law school after his discharge and from the years 1921 to the present time has been m active figure In both state -oB uoIso'I uUoIIamv fpuonBu puu fiVitfaas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Principal Jane c. Tracy of
 Bishop school has released the fol- lowing honor roll and perfect at- tendance list for the month of Feb- ruary: .-
 Room 12--Gradc 6--Angeline
 Rinaldi, 93; Joseph Young, 00:
 Lucy Carriero. 39; Susan Sprano,
 SG Myron Wheeler, S5; John Upa-
 toff, S5; Bernard Leon. 85; Louise Congo, 85: Catherine Lorusso, 85;
 sam Luchcnc, S5.
 X Room 10--Grade 5-Anthony silco, 93: Josephine Fappiano, S8;
 Joseph Elukovich, S7: James IT,
 rendi, 85; Cosmo Del Palmo, S5. Z Room 11--Grade, 4---William
 Kramer, 93; Albert DcUdicibus, 92;
 Harvey Matthews, 92; Camille
 Guglleimiy 90;. Fuomena Berardis, SS Emma Cross, 8S; Susan Jaco-
 vino, 88; George D'Ambrlsi, S7: Catherine Galasso, S7; Edith Del
 Veneri, 86.
 Room 9---Grade 4-fda Folio. 97; James Whittie, 95; Ireno Dzubay, 93; Jennie vairo, 93; Jo- seph L6ngo, 93; Ingram Olkin, 92;
 Philomena castaldi, 92; Carol Cooper, 02: Thomas TiTcndi, 92; Jose phine Milite, 92; Peter Con- stnntino. DO; Anna Mancini, 90; Jane Accousti, 80: Emily Marabot- tini. 80; Rocco Guerrero, 89; Jo- scph D'Andrea, 88; Doris Tcfft. S7; Sophie Bnigot. 86; Edmund Bacco, l6; Carl Contadini, S5.
 .. Perfect Attendance
 Room 7--Grade 3--Raymond Adduci, Irene Hunter, Canfo Geno- yesc, Louise DeMateo. Room 4---Grade 3---Ruth Rosen- baum, Theodore O'Iear, Ruth Young, carmine Galasso, Michel Giordano, George Vcrrastro, Marie tiIbbo, Beatrice Heminway, Frank Young. Room f2--Grnde 6---Lucy Car rierO, Bernicc Fitch, Anna Gcno- ycse. Marie Giordapn, Helen Gran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Piles Go Quick
Without Slaves Or Cutting

~A-e@Ns-~F~ f r4
 Thousands of sufferers from Itching, bleeding .,Cr protruding piles havo learned that quick of,d lasting relief can be accomplished with m internal medicine. Neither salyes nor cutting remove the cause. 44a
 Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. Tho veins arc fahby, the bowel walls weak--the. parts Iifeless. To end Piles an informal medicine should be used to stimulate the circula. ton. heal ana restore the affected parts.
 Dr J. g. Lenhardt was the first to discover q real internal Pile rem ,ody. He called his prescription HEM ROIp, and prescribed It for hundreds of patients with q mar vicious record of success and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HBM-RofD tablets from their own druggist with q rigid money back guarantee.
 So why wAste lime on external remedies or worry about an opera ton when Apotfecaries Hall Co says No matter what kind of Piles you have, one bottle of HEM ROfD tablets mus show you the safe clean way to set rid of your Pile misery or money back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
AIR FIREWORKS
 PLIERS SCARCE
Recent Death of Captain Merle Nelson Reduces
 Pilot List
Fly sWANEE TAYLOR Ijuttcd press Aytntton Writer

New York---GUP)---'The thrilling |spectacle Of q diving. twisting, |zooming airplane ablazc with fire- works is fading fast from Amcri- lean life. And the list of pilots who will soar high nito the night and set off fireworks was reduced re- |contly when Capt Merle Nelson was killed at New Orleans. Today tho roll of fireworks pilots Is less than ten.--including one woman. Fireworks flying Is n typo ,of work that ayiators have stcadfastly |avoided. The general run of pilots regard aerial pyrotechnics as far Imore dangerous than do the gen. |eral public and insurance under writer's. Yet your fireworks flyer regards tho decadent art ns, at the worst, being merely n way to scare | himself to death.
 All fireworks are tomperamen- tnl. And when they get up in the J njr, they become much more so. It's toss-up whether Roman candles or star-shtll bombs do the greatest damage to q pilots ncry- Ous system. Roman candles nre fired in punches of about five. About the only thing pilot can be sure of is>that at least ono will / misbehave.
 The worst effect of star-shcll
 bombs is niomentarily to blind the pilot with a shower of sparks, blow
 few holes in the wing fabric, and
 literaIy kick the airpiano 60 to 76
 feet straight up. The holes and
 tho kick result from concussion caused by tho explosion, while tho sparks are merely iron filings such ns form the base for Fourth of July sparklers. Why. q goodly per- centage of star-aheil bombs go of close to the ship, no one. knows.
 However. duo to some tempera- mentaf twist, about every fifth ono decides to let go the instant the electric button is touched.
 Silver trails, cascades and coi- ored light effects frequently work
 loose and flap in an cratic man. ner. But by putting on full power and pushing the nose down Into
 shallows die, the wngging piece
 will either blow of or go out.
 Acrobntics performed with both
 wings blnzing is n highly special
 lzed bit of flying. Judging distance hmidst glare of light calls for considernbIc practice. Therefore, tho pilot who ventures beyond the
 rcaIm of q few tight spirals and
 wing-overg must devote considerr Rblo practice Ut excessively high
 "''tuaes I 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Pupils of westcIIffe, England, |bigh school are buying their owp
 |,wimming tank, and have raised |i5.O00 towards t. "