davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-01

ces. Los lazos, chocando en- la altu-
ra, cayeron al suelo sin hacer presa.
Tornaron a embestirse, y otra vez
las reatas, chocando en- Ia %altura, des
viaron la direction de los lazos.
A la tercera embestida, las reatas
de uno y otro adversario lazaron del
descuezo a los caballos que sc enca-
britaron Y vinieron n sobre otro.
Pancho cogio del cuello a su enemigo
v alzo ell punal para hundirselo en- ell
pecho. Ell teniente Benito Cruz, de-
~seinvano la espada y sc lanzo a gallo
pc hacia ell lugar de la lucha, con
amino de matar a Pancho Barrera.
Ineonscientemente los demas jefes v
oficiales siguieron al joven Official.
Viendo este, los del grupo villista Sc
precipitation sobre los otros. La es-
cena ocurrio en- menos tempo del que
Sc necesita para contarla.
AL yer este, ell Official norteameri-
cano creyendose en- peligro de caer
en- las garras de unos Y otros. mando
hacer fuego, cuando todavia no llegaban
los de uno v los de otro grupo al lu-
gar en- donde los adversarios pugna-
ban por quitarse la vida.
Ell resultado fue desastroso. Pancho
Barrera cayo muerto del caballo, con
ell craneo perforado por un proyec-
til; Aguirre, con ell cuerpo atravesa-
do, Sc apeo de la cabalgadura, Sc opri
milo ell vientre con ambas manos y ro-
do por ell suelo herido de gravedad.
AL sonar la descarga los de n Y
otro grupo sc detuvieron asombra-
dos, sin poder explicarse ell por que
de aquella imprevista y %espantosa
emergencia.
Una VOC que semejo un aullido de
coyote, Sc oyo en- ell grupo de los a
rrancistas: 'ilos gringos'!
Los militares Sc dieron cuenta del
origen de aquella %espantosa desgra-
cha, v deponiendo sus a%iejos odios de
partido, Sc apearon de los caballos Y
comenzaron a trepar por la falda de
la Iona Orlando: iMueran los grim
Cos! iMueran los invasores! Viva
Mexico!
Las dos Columns, la carrancista y
la ~villista, sc precipitation como un
los norteamericanos; estallando u
trido fuego de fusileria contestado vi
~gorosamente por los yanquis.
Cast todos los exploradores norte-
americanos autores del atentado, fue
ron muertos v ell resto de la fuerza
completamente derrotada.
POGO despues Sc veia a 10 lejos, en-
la llanura, la polvareda de las tropas
yanquis que huian veloces hacia ell
campamento de 'El Carmen perse-
guida muy de cerca por los ~jinetes
m~exicanos.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

pOnue a Ia epOca uel uliuNlO. iShia
una profundidad de medic metro apro
ximadamente Y consistia en- arenas de
rio apretadas de una manera muy
compacta. Cuando los excavadores
hubieron extraido muchas toneladas
de TERRA de la excavation, era facil
yer que aquella brillante capa de are
mas fluviales formaba IN vivo con-
traste con las huellas de ~ocupacion
humane que sc hallaban por encima
y por debajo de ella.
Por debajo sc encontraron huellas
visiblemente pertenecientes a las eras
sumeria y mediterranean que Sc
remontan hasta ell ano 5000 Antes de
Cristo, consistentes dichas huellas en-
carros, en- sellos arcaicos y en- lapidas.
Era claro que despues del RENO
sumerio fue cuando ocurrio la inun-
dacion Y que no fue sino hasta des-
pues del Diluvio cuando vino la era
de Sargon. Y la prueba de esa inun-
dacion consiste en- ell estrato de me-
dio metro de arenas fluviales que Sc
halo entire los vestigios de epocas
mas antiques v de epocas ~posteriores.
De la misma manera que en- la &C
tualidad las crecientes del Rio Missis-
sippi van a depositar en- las tierras
de labranza de la cuenca de dicho rio,
lodo Y sedimentos fluviales, asi tam
bien en- los tiempos de la a~ntiguedad
10 hacian las llamadas "aguas de Ba-
bilonia" y a la luz de la ciencia mo-
derna no cabe dudar de que fue un
prolongado periodic de lluvias torren-
ciales 10 que ocasiono esa inundacion
que vino a acarrear la ruina de la
ciudad de Kish.
Pero esa i~nundacion no revistio la
---sl.1 - .~zn.~ <-x- l. -4r,-
buye la Biblia. Por ejemplo, ningu-
Diet Nasr, a unos 25 Kilometres al nor
deste de Kish. La conclusion logica
que de esa circumstance saco ell DR..
Langdon es la de que ell gran diluvio
no Sc extendio a mas de 20 kilome-
tros de la margen oriental del Rio
Eufrates.
Sin duda alguna que deben haber
sido torrentes los que Sc precipitation
por aquel vale bien cerrado, y sin
duda tambien que para los moradores
de la region aquella inundacion re-
vistio todos los caracteres de un YER
dadero diluvio. Y los supervivientes
de la gran i~nundacion o los que lie
garon a la region afectada por esta
cuando ell peligro hubo desaparecido,
deben haberse hallado caminando por
mucho tempo entire las ruinas lodo-
sas que a su paso habia dejado ell
caudaloso rio al salirse de su GAUGE.
De ahi partieron las l%eyendas con-
signadas en- las lapidas Y fue aquel
al mismo tempo ell punto de partida
para incontables y nuevas generacio-
mes.
Como quiera que sea, la leyenda
bfblica pierde mucho de su exactitud
al describir la importancia del desas-
ire que, a la luz de la c%iencia, clara
mente no abarc6 a TODD ell mundo nj
destruy6 todos los seres vivientes con
exception de los que Sc refugiaron
en- una fragil area.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

90 seis dias. estuyo ell Monte Mir sin
moverse. firme. Cuando Sc acercaba
ell septimo dia, tome una paloma y
la dele ir".
Ell heroe babil6nico solt6 despues
una golondrina, cuando regreso la
paloma "no habiendo ~encontrado un
sitio donde posarse". La ~golondrina
regreso v tambien un cuervo. FINAL
mente, sali6 de su barco, sirvio una
libacion V ofrecio un sacrifice a los
doses, los cuales, "olfateando ell dull
ce sabor, sc reunieron como moscas".
mo sostenemos que no haya habi-
do un diluvio", concluyo explicando-
me ell Professor Dow, despues de sub
rayar la semejanza entire ell relate
biblico y la inscription en- la lapida
babilonica; 40 que afirmamos es que
no rebasaron las aguas las cimas mas
elevadas de los monies, pues solo Sc
trato del desbordamiento de los rios
en- una region. Y sostenemos de un
modo concrete Y absolute que la pre-
sencia de fosiles de gasteropodos en-
las montanas del Asia Menor, no in
dican que las aguas del mar. al re-
basar las alturas de esas montanas,
hayan a~bandonado ALI esos r~estos, CO.
mo pareceria indicarlo la historic BIZ
DllCd- ldiCS loSiASS, q +" Ab1 50
c~iencia, datan de un million de Gen.
turias, y las tierras de que Sc trata
formaban ell fondo del mar hasta que
fueron sacadas a la superficie como
c~onsecuencia de algun cataclismo Sis
mico".
No haee mucho tempo que las X
cavaciones hechas en- kish, en- Babi-
lonia, bajo la direction del DIR. Ste
phen Langdon, professor de Asiriolo-
gia en- Oxford y director de la expe-
dicion Oxford-Field, y esas excava-
clones indican en- forma bien defini-
da que la ciudad de Kish, donde vi
vieron los descendientes de Noe SUI
frio una inundacion no despues del
ano 5000 Antes de Cristo.
En- csc lugar sc encontraron lille
ras Y mas hileras de restos fosiles Y
de conchas de moluscos de aqua dull
ce, bien preservados a traves de los
siglos, dentro de la fina arena del
rio que los cubrio cuando las aguas
volvieron a su curse normal.
En- esa ~llanura de Kish, la expedi-
cion encontro primeramente vestigios
helenicos Y grecorromanos, y en- ell
fondo de la primera serie de excava-
clones fueron hallados los vestigios
del periodic neo-babilonico correspon-
diente al siglo VII Antes de Cristo.
Vinieron luego estratos que revela-
ban, por medic de reliquias e inscrip-
clones de temples, de sellos cilindri-
cos y de armas, que ALI Sc habfan
encontrado establecidos los reinos cal
dec y asirio, Y huellas de la dinastia
Hammurrabi, TODD 10 cual databa del
ano 600 Antes de Cristo al ano 2O67
Antes de Cristo.
Debajo de esos v~aliosos hallazgos
Sc encontraron las ruinas de un tenn
plo sarg6nico, que debio ser de una
gran esplendidez en- la epoca com
prendida entire los amos 2752 y 2767
Antes de Cristo.
Profundizandose las excavaciones,
Sc lego al fin al estrato que cores
La opinión., 1935-09-01

quinalmente las manos.
"Cuando alguna Sc atrasa en- Ell
trabajo, debido a que ha tenido que
combinar un mayor numero de hilos
y de dolores, las ~restantes descansan
o preparan nuevos hilos".
En- ell trabajo de esta pequeha Pc
70 maravillosa industrial de la fabri-
cacion de gobelinos, continua dicien-
do la escritora alemana, no inter
vienen los capitalists; Sc trata de
la pequena industrial hogarena en- la
cual a veces no solamente Sc emplean
la madre Y los hijos, sino que tam
bien ell padre de familia sc sienta
ante ell telar, o bien prepare ell hi
lado.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

William Beebe, ell artista c~onsenti-
do de Broadway, puede todavia CO.
rrer, a pesar de ser un cincuent6n,
una milla en- menos de cinco minutes.
Els decir, desarrolla una velocidad
muy semejante a la de la tortuga.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
Ell COLORADO

Para los dolores, las humildes obre
ras de Turingia, no emplean a~nilinas
nj otras preparedness quimicas de
dolores, sino que usan los mismos
procedimientos de colorido que Gran
utilizados hace uno o dos siglos.
Lo unico que las fabricantes de
gobelinos adquieren de los grandes
fabricantes, es la hilaza o la seda,
aunque Frau Moebel expresa la Green
cia de que antes de tres o cuatro amos,
sera en- las mismas aldeas donde sc
llegue a preparar la materia prima,
como Sc hacia en- los tiempos anti
guos, cuando las comunicaciones con
las grandes ciudades eran muy diff
Giles y cuando las aldeanas tenian que
fabricar no solo sus Instruments de
trabajo, sino tambien las materials
para la fabrication.
"Y este florecimiento de la peque-
ma industrial domestica y del arte del
tejido-termina diciendo Frau Moe
bel-es tan significativo para la eco
nomis alemana y quizss para la mum
dial, que hace Greer en- la posibilidad
de una bancarrota de la gran indus
tria que actualmente domino al mum
do.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
MARAVILLAS DEL.

Cviene de la pagina y
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Irish Music Featured.

THIS evening at 8:15 o'clock the
Kermess Club of the Knights o.
Columbus will present "A Night in
Ireland" in the club rooms of the
knights of Columbus at Tenth and K
streets northwest. The celebration is
being sponsored by the Travellers
Club Of the Catholic University of
America, under the direction Of DR..
j. De Siqueria Coutinho.
DR.. Patrick J. Lennox, professor Of
English at Catholic University, will
deliver the principal address. In con-
nection with the lecture there will be
varied presentations of Irish folk songs
and dances by native artists. In
cluded among those who will take part
in the musical interlude are Eddie
Moran, Helen Morley, Peter Slavin,
Henry Hogan, Frank Govan, Jack
Hanlon, Matthew Morley, Thomas
Griffin and Johanna Sheahan, who
is in charge of the entertainers.
This is the first in series of for
eign nights" to be held by the knights
OF Columbus in their club house.
These Sunday evening performances
are being held in compliment to out
of-toWn visitors and Government
employees new in the city. There is
to be no admission charge and no
reserved seats.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
CHEST CAMPAIGN
DATA|S STUDIED
Workers Suggestions CuIIed
for Those Likely to Aid
Future Drives.

Clarence e. Carter, campaign sec
retary Of the Community Chest, is
making a study Of suggestions re-
ceived from workers IN the past cam
paign with view to co-ordinating
them and placing them before the
new Campaign Committee when that
body is selected. It is felt that the
workers who come in personal con-
tact with the contributors often get a
viewpoint that would not otherwise
be obtained, and it is for the purpose
of making use of this varied view
point that Mr.. Carter is making his
present study.
Council Of Social Agencies.
DR.. George G. Rutland, health Off
Ger of the District of Columbia, will
speak on "Your City's Health" at the
Institute of Delinquency and Health
at the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building tomorrow at IL
am. This is one of the series of lee
lures in the course for volunteer
social workers being conducted by the
council.
NelghDOrh0Od House.
The Spring festival is tentatively
scheduled for May 2, 8 and 4.
Boys Club Of Washington.
The cluo won the Boys Club Asso-
citation silver gloves boxing champion
ship, the team members receiving
silver gloves and the club a bronze
trophy.
The 100-pound and 115-pound bas-
ket ball teams of the club won the
District Of Columbia championship in
these weights. The team members
received gold medals and the club won
two handsome trophies.
Friendship House.
The Mothers Club sponsored a sale
Of new and old clothing April 2. later
going on an outing to see the cherry
blossoms
The business and professional wom-
en- of All Souls Church spent a re-
cent afternoon at the house sewing.
Southwest Community House.
The Supervising Committee on
Adult Education, OF which Mrs. Geor-
gine Wilkins is chairman and Miss
Thomasine Corrothers is promoter,
has organized a class which will meet
regularly.
Miss Jane Bosfield, leader of the
Youth Forum, spoke to the students
on inventors and discoveries at last
weeks meeting.
A music class has been organized
by Julian Carroll.
Georgetown Children's House.
Miss Margaret Matthews. food ex-
pert at the Washington Gas Light
Co, has started a series of cooking
lessons and cooking demonstrations
for mothers with special reference to
nutritious food for children and the
whole family. 1t will be a six-week
course of the classes every Thursday
at pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Y. M. C. A. D0RMIT0RY
CLASS MEETSTODAY
Semi Monthly Session of Married
Couples Club Will Be Held.
Tomorrow.

The Bible class for Y. M. c. A.
dormitory men will meet today at
8:45 am. in the club room, Central
Y. M. C. A.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Married Couples Club will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the assembly
hall.
The weekly rehearsal Of the ORA
matte Club will be held in the as
sembly hall Tuesday at pm. The
Glec Club will meet in room PIG at
the same time.
Rev. r. M. Skinner. pastor of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
will speak at the Lenten service oi
the Woodward School at 1920 am
Wednesday. Page NICK. Etchison
religious work director, will give ar
illustrated lecture on the Passion
Play of Oberammergau" at the Sea.
mems House, Y. M. G. A, New York
City, Wednesday night.
Mr.. Etchison will attend the semi
annual meeting of the North Ameri-
can Administration Committee of tht
World Sunday School Association ir
New York Thursday. DR.. Charles G
Abbot, secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution, will speak to the employed
staff Thursday at a m. on 'The Sur
and the Welfare of Man" The de-
votional service will be led by Walter
H. Shipman. The US Mems Club will
meet at Olmsted's at 1915 for lunch
A meeting Of the Self Expression
Club will be held Friday at $50 pm.
with H. E. Manghum and B. P. Evans
as leaders.
The subject Of the Y. M. c. A. radio
talk from Station WMAL Saturday
at Sis pm. will be Christ the Saw
ior." The talk will be given by Mr.
EtchiSon.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Sonata Recital Fridav.

FELICIA RYBIER, pianist of Wash
lngton, and Carol Dore, guest vio-
linist from Baltimore, will appear in
a program of three sonatas at the
Washington Club next Friday eve
ming at $50 pm.
The program will be opened with
Mozart's Sonata in A Major" Grieg'S
Sonata in G Major" will follow. The
concluding sonata will be one by
Cesar Franck.
Both young artists have had thor
ough background in musicianly train
ing and much experience as soloists in
public and private programs. They
also have appeared informally in
chamber music evenings. Recently,
they won such marked acclaim at
private musicale in Baltimore for
their playing OF the Grieg sonata that
they decided to put it on the Wash
lngton program. A group of Balti-
more music lovers are planning to
come here next Friday for this pro-
gram.
Reservations can be made by calling
the Rybier Studio, No. Dupont Cir
Gle, Decatur 5308.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Lecture Recitals.

ON SATURDAY at O'Clock at the
Arts Club Sade C. Styron,
pianist, is giving the first of series
of three lecture-recitals for music
lovers, students and teachers. The
first. entitled keyboard Music From
Tudor Times to Mozart" will treat
Of the origin of keyboard music, the
instruments preceding the piano and
the famous exponents of these instru-
ments, etc. Musical Illustrations
from Gibbons, Byrd. Rameaus, Par
aides, Bach, etc, will be on clavi-
chord and piano. There will also be
slides from old pictures of the times
The second and third of the series
will take place April q and May II
at the same hour and place. The
second. "The Dear Saxon and His
London Circle" will treat of the
composer Handel and the many IA
nous persons centered around him
For this lecture the illustration will
be sung by Florence Sindell. soprano,
and Mary Apple, mezzo-soprano.
The last will be a Bach travelogue,
tracing the career of John Sebas-
tian Bach. The illustrations will be
on the old German clavichord. Tick
cts by mail from Mrs A F. Refs
field, 1912 Kenyon street, or at Arts
Club.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
To Play in New York.

THE Washington String Quartet will
make it's second New York ap-
pearance of the season next Sunday
in a private concert at the home of
DR.. Conway Sawyer.
Among the guests will be Henry Had
ley, whose "Quartette. Opus 1873, No
l" the Washington String Quartette
introduced locally recently, Louis
Persinger, head of the Julliard vio-
lin department. and Leonor Michaelis,
whose work, prelude and Fugue." the
Washington String Quartette was the
first to present here. David Names,
director of the school where Milton
Schwartz studied as a scholarship
student some years ago, also will at
tend the concert.
In addition to the Hadley Quartette
the Brahms "A Minor Quartette" will
he presented.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Oreanists' Convention.

DISTINGUISHED speakers and or
ganists from many music centers
in the East will attend the Tri-chap-
ter Convention Of the American Guild
of Organists to be held in this city
Wednesday through Friday, April "a
26, with headquarters at the Hotel
Mayfiower.
A full program Of events has been
arranged by the local chapter for
the interest and entertainment of the
visiting organists; and chief among
them will be the appearance Of Father
Finn, conductor of the Paulist Chorist-
ers, and well known from coast to
coast for his radio programs.
Father Finn will be the speaker
at the opening session of the con-
vention on Thursday, April 25 at IL
am. in the Mayfiower Hotel, when
his address, entitled Choral Con-
Quoting, a Synthesis of Art and
Science" will be open to the public
for those persons who have registered
for this event in the convention pro-
gram.
Special organ programs on the best
organs in the city by Conrad Bernier
head of the organ department OF
Catholic University; Hugh Porter, Or
ganist and choirmaster of Second
Presbyterian Church in New York
City; Charlotte Klein of this city and
Catherine Morgan of Norristown, Pa
will be features.
The Washington Coral Society, con-
Quoted by Louis Potter, will take part
in the program presented by Hugh
Porter and at the Library Of Con-
greSs, where Miss Klein will play or
Friday morning. There will be also a
lecture by Oliver Strunk, chief of the
division of music, in the Library OF
Congress.
Registration will take place TO, local
guild members on April "a at 7:30
at the Hotel Mayflower, where the
public may also obtain registration
cards for special events in which they
are interested.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Zetlin to Lecture.
THE washington College of \

THE Washington College of Music
announces a series of lectures
by Emanuel Zetlin of the violin fac
ulty, the first of which is scheduled
for Saturday at o'clock. Subjects
to be considered in the first three of
the lectures include, /, "Esthetic Re-
actions to Natural Beauty and to
Man-made Beauty (art). The Role
of the Musical Interpreter-His Quail
fications." 2, The interpretive Process
Conception, Absorption, Radiotion
The Role of the Subconscious;
Semi Technical interpretive Means;
the Illusory Element" 3, "On Lis
tening to Music. A Consideration of
the Listeners Influence Upon the
Interpreter; Inhibitions and Their
Treatment
Mr.. zetlin will demonstrate on
the violin and each session will be
followed by discussions and consid-
Grafton of questions arising.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
CALVARY CLASS
TO Be HOSTESS
Sunday School Group il
Charge of Event at
WV. C.. A. Today.

The Bell Glass of Calvary Baptist
Sunday School will be hostess at
the Y. M. C. A. today at 4 pm. pre-
ceding the music hour at S. The fol-
lowing will act as hostesses: Mrs. E. L.
Hutchins, Mrs. C. E. Lawrence, Miss
Sara A. Lytle, Miss Louise G. Taylor
and Miss Helen A. Gleason.
Cleveland Park Chapter will meet
tomorrow at 1880 at the home of Mrs
Arthur B. Heaton, 1851 Indian lane
Luncheon will be served and an ex-
hibit of quilts displayed.
Committee meetings include: Chap
ter Council, Monday, IL: Public Al
fairs, Tuesday, 1890, followed at / is
by the Marathon Study Group, spon-
sored by the Public Affairs Commit
tee, and the Elizabeth Somers
Wednesday, IL, at M street.
The Music Appreciation Class will
meet tomorrow at pm.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
will have weekly rehearsals until early
in May, when the annual concert will
be presented.
The Business and Professional
Women's Glee Club will meet Tues
Gay at tbs.
The Xenos Club will meet Wednes-
day evening.
Girl Reserves secretaries from
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware
and the District of Columbia will
hold a subsection meeting next Sat-
urday afternoon
Senior High School Girl Reserves
from 10 schools will meet for an inter-
club supper and fashion show Fri
day at 6 pm.
The annual Girl Reserves Spring
house party at Vacation Lodge will
be held April 26, q and %, and reg
istrations are now open.
Miss Arlene Dufour and Mrs
ErneStine j. Cannon will entertain
at tea today at the University Wom-
ems Club in honor of the cabinet Of
Westerns Girl Reserve Club.
E Street Girl Reserves will hike ur
the Potomac to camp site tomorrow
leaving 6l4 E street at pm.
Eastern Girl Reserves will hold ar
initiation Wednesday evening.
Music representatives of the Juniol
Council will meet with Helen Middle.
ton, Girl Reserve music secretary
Wednesday at for further study o.
the teaching and leading of grouI
singing.
The last of a series of eight les.
sons in social dancing and rhythmic!
will be given for Junior Girl Reserve.
Thursday at 4 pm.
Miss Virginia Griffith has charge
of the folk dancing for neighborhooe
children Monday afternoon in con
junction with the children's muSit
hour at the E Street Y. w. c. A. Mis-
Griffith also conducts class Monda!
and Friday from IL to noon in bal
room dancing at the GA E street com
munity house for children of thu
neighborhood.
Miss Esther Linkin has arranged &
| musical program to be given fo
neighborhood children at GA E stree
Friday at 4.
The Wednesday Women's Club will
meet Wednesday at at GA E street
kamp Kahlert Committee will NEE
at Kamp Kahlert April II. Cars vii
leave the Y. w. C. A. at am. ane
return at pm.
The Sewing Group of Chevy Chas,
Chapter will conduct a sewing be,
April II and IL.
Camp Council and the cast of tn
play, What Is Love?" will have thei
annual week end house party at Kam]
Kahlert April IS and IA.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Plays at Columbia.

NINE. MARIE Won UNSCHULD
who gave a recital this week al
the Washington Missionary College
demonstrating the playing of piano
concertos with orchestra acompani-
ment by recording, has been invited
by the Teachers College of Columbia
University in New York to give
similar recital on Tuesday. Nine
Won Unschuld will use the newest type
of radio phonograph of Stromberg
Carlson in New York as she did at
her recital here, with which the ar
tist can herself conduct the orchestra
mart
Evening star., 1935-04-07

vanced in the world. German glider
pilots hold most of the world records
for motorless flight. The Soviet has
laid down a program under which it
is expected 100000 persons will re-
ceive gliding training.
The American society, describing a
rather unusual glider flight made
above the plane-table terrain of Flor
ida by Jack OMeara, who climbed
to an altitude of $500 feet purely by
thermal and CLOUD flying" said:
LAS time goes on ana we become
more familiar with the way of the
winds, more skillful in the design and
operation of soaring planes, soaring
will become sport which can be
indulged in. almost independent Of
terrain, and within the realms of pos
sibility for those who are unable, for
financial reasons or otherwise, to be
towed aloft by airplane."