davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Boston Reared Boy To
 Be Next King OF Siar,
Eleven-Year.Old Lad to Replace Present Ruler, Who
 Has Abdicated, Because OfMany Disagreements

IEent at Bangkok was expected to. morrow, probably announcing that Amanda would rule, with a regency to guide him during his minority. Tue boy will be king, br.ther of the moon, supreme arbiter of the ebb and flow of tides and possessor uf the 24 24umbrellas. Prajadhipok in 8 letter which he announced belat- edly he sent to the legation here Saturday. gave up these hono-s Eghtly. When you write about this, please don't talk too much about brother of the moon and pcssesor of the umbrellas'," he said smtlingly to newspaper irtn. That's all bunk. There is nine- tlered umbrella which is used in our ritual Who invented the title l don't know
 He expects to remain in England until June. Newspapers have re- ported that before he left Siatp, months ago, he bought $50,00O a year annuity, payable from the date of his abduction, at a cost of &e0O,000. In behalf of the king. his secretary said that his demands from Siamese political leaders had been refused, almost completely. He was particularly concernes about his pardon power, and insisted that hc retain his right to reprieve or psrdon any person sentenced to death. Other powers which he de- monded dealt with methods of electing the national assembly, participation of army and navy men in politics. liberty of speech and trial and amnesty of political offenders.
 Young Prince Amanda was a familiar sight to Bostonians in his childhood, when he was wheeled through the streets in his baby carriage while his father, the late Prince Mahidol, was a medical student at Harvard. As king, if he ascends the throne as expected, he will be borne through the streets of Bangkok in golden Sedna throne, with elephants from the royal stable following. He will have a gold mad red river barge, Q yacht. a special railway train, his own golf course and his own palace movie theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Enumerators Score Record For Travel

The 1O0 enumerat0rs on the United States census of agri. culture for 1885 have travel ed approximately four times around the world, 1t is esti- mated by Sanol Jay Solomon, state census supervisor. The enumerators, including IF women, 6 of whom are college graduates, have travelled on every side road and by-path in the state to secure the highest number of farms enumeratde since the census of agriculture began in 1850. Mir Solomon estimates that each enumera- tor averages about $50 miles, which, along with the 4,0OO miles he himself has traveled, the total Of 06, $50 miles is ape roximateIy four times around the world.
 The thoroughness of the enumeration may be deter- mined when 1t is considered that Connecticut comprises only 5,OO4 square miles. Some of the enumerators used autO- mobiles, and incidentally IS axlcs we're broken on the side roads. Moreover, one enuIn- orator broke his wrist in pushing his car out of . snow bank. Many others used Q horse and buggy, hore.back, slcigfs, skis, and snow.shOes. Edward T. Hanrahan of Pom- fret uses snOw.shOes, while Wilfred Barrette of North GrosvenOrdale used a sleigh. In New London, Windham and Holland counties the snow Is moro than Q foot deep.
 Mir Solomon states that Thomas COnnor, 50 years old, of POquonock, covered his en- tire district on foot and cov- cred between 45O and 800 miles besides walking 50 miles Deep River recorded mileage on his automobile of 1,155 miles beside walking 50 miles on foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
CHINA CALLS IN
 FINANCIAL HEADS

Shanghai. March 4-(UP)-H. H. Kung, finance minister of the Chinese national government, today summoned government financial advisers to Making. the capital, on mission believed to concern an International loan to China. Ad- visors Young and Lockhart left here hurriedly. without revealing the purpose of their sudden trip to. the capital. Kung himself has refused press intervals regarding the loan negotiations and other officials are reticent to discuss the plan initiated by Great Britain.
 Highly authoritative sources. however, have pointed out to the United Press that a loan has "a very slight chance of success" be- cause of China's financial position. The government, they said, Is running a deficit amounting to 1S,- 100000 yuan monthly while it has earmarked 238,000,000 yuan for payments of interest and partial principal on foreign loans already arranged. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
MUSICIAN FACES
 MURDER CHARGE
SaxOphOne Player Accused of Throwing Wife Be-
 fore Fast Train

Dedham, Mass, March 4.-(UP) Clifford C. Spokesfield of West wood, 26-year-old ERA saxophone player, goes on trial for his life here today, charged with murder ing his wife by hurling her in front of "The Senator," de luxe Wash ington-to-Boston express train.
 When "The Senator" arrived at Back Bay station, Boston, the night of September 22 last, the mangled body of Mrs Marie Spokesfeld, 23, was found on the pilot. Police al- lege that Spokesfield had thrown her from Green Lodge bridge in Westweod into the path of the speeding train.
 Spokesfield explained that while he and his wife were enroute to Stoughton, the coils of his auto mobile became wet from rain. He stopped near Green. Lodge bridge to dry them, he said, and while there his wife complained of ill., ness. He said she alighted from the car and leaned over the guardrail of the bridge.
 A few moments later, according to Spokesfield, he heard a scream and, turning around, discovered that his wife had vanished. A train passed, he said, and then he went to the tracks below but could find no trace of his wife. He then notified police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

y
 Distribution and blessing of the ashes which takes place Wednes- day in the churches, was an- nounced in the schedule of events, the same to take place after morn ing mass, in the afternoon and again in the evening. Many churches will have Lenten preacher, and stations of the cross will be observed Friday evenings of Lent. The Protestant churches also will hold special Lenten serv- ices.
 Rev John Hutchinson, S. J., a the Lenten sermons each Wednes- garet's church. There will also be the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Iridium Planned
 Al iridium in honor of St. Pat Sick will open in St. Patrick's church on Wednesday evening. March 18th. It will come to for mai and impressive close on Su1- day evening, March 17th. A special musical program of Irish numbers will be presented prior to the clos ing services on St. Patrick's night. Announcement has been made that Father Routh, O. F., of New York city, assistant to Rev Thom- as s*Condon, national director of the Holy Name societies of the United States, will officiate at the serv- ices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
BY HARRY FLO

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 London, March 4-(UP)-An II year old boy. reared in Boston, was expected today to succeed to the golden lotus throne of Siam which King Prajadhipc'- gave up because his parliament would not restore his power of life and death over his subjects.
 While Pfajadhipok remained at his country estate near London, it was reported from Lausanne. Switzerland, that the Siamese min ister to France visited Prince AD- anda, the 11-year-old heir pre- sumptive and asked him to go to Siam to take the throne. Amanda and his mother. Princess Songkla living at a modest Lausanne boarding house during his educa- tion-were willing although the boys health Is delicate and he was forced recently to interrupt h1s studies at private school to go to Yillars for winter sports.
 A statement from the govern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
CALABRESE HELD
 ON THEFT CHARGE

Sought on a warrant changing breaking and entering, Louis Gala brese, 33, of 32 Union street, was arrested this morning by Patrol- man William Mccarthy. Calabrese is accused of entering the home of Concetta Campozzio, 27 River street, and stealing a barrel of wine from the cellar.
 Police said this morning that Calabrese was in custody early last month on charge of passing counterfeit money. He was released after g city court hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Lithuanian Comedy
 Capably Portrayed
0yerfOwing Audience Pleased With Choir Presenta.
 iiOn-K. of L. Plan Communion Breakfast Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

L. sileiis of Chicago. editor of the "Dragus."
 The committee included Mrs. Stephanie Sapranas, Adele Lutkus, Charles Sakalauskas and Profess sor Aleksis.
 The principal parts were por- trayed by Peter, Norbert Alek- sis; "Onyte" Natalie Plangas; "Bi- rute," Bernice Zelonas; "Jonas," Vincent Klimas; "Aldona," Mary Mazeika; "Antanas', Albin Mar celynas; "Raulas," John Ambro- zaitis, "Baltrus," Paul Kauneckis; "Madge," Mary Adomaitis; Mat as," Peter Lazauskas; "Mare," El- eanor Banis; "Jurgis," Edmond Jenusaitis; "Roze," Ann Stokna; "Juozas," Algird Uiinskas; "Agne," Sally Kulikauskas: "Adomas', ., John satkunas; "Jeva," Mikalina Vaicius, and the policemen, Joseph Coskie and Charlese Karnauskas.
 Between acts selections were played on the violin by William Puknitus, while banjo interpreta- tions were given by Anthony Alek- saitis and Peter Vitas.
 Plan Breakfast
 
 the Knights of Lithuania will att tend the o'clock mass next Sun day at St. Joseph's church in Q body and receive Holy Communion. The first communion breakfast of both organizations will take place in the parish auditorium following mass. It is believed there will be several good speakers chosen from among members of the parish.
 The committee representing tho K. of L. includes Joseph Coskie. president, Mary Orintas, Anne At- kins, and Julia Vilcauskas. Those representing the choirs consist of Prof. Alexander Aleksis, director; Peter Lazauskas, president; Adele Lutkus, Albin Marcelynas, Bernice Zelonas, Harry Kenausis and Charles Karinauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
WEEK END IMBIBERS
 FEATURE CITY COURT

The first weekend of March brought with it the arrest of 12 persons for drunkenness, intoxica- ton charges making up the largest bulk of city court business today. Most of them were given suspended sentences. but one 30-day jail term was meted out.
 Among the dozen arrested for drunkenness were two women. One received suspended sentence: the other, arrested with her husband, obtained a continuance.
 The Netherlands will establish a government-contro export company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
LENTEN RULES IN
 CHURCHES LISTED
Pastors Read Regulations at All Masses Yesterday
 Starts Wednesday

Ash Wednesday. March 6. marks the opening of Lent. Lenten reg ulations were read at all the Cath olic churches of the city yesterday, and in addition letter from Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of. Hartford, emphasizing the so1emnity of the season, and bring ing to the attention of the faith ful, the manner in which the sea- son should be observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
HARRIS AT HEARING
 ON PAUPER RULES

William M. Harris, relief direc- tor. will attend the hearings on the bill proposing commission to study the state pauper laws today at Hartford. In the proposed meas- ure, five persons will be appointed as commission to study the laws and report the findings to the gen. erla assembly. Members of the are to serve without nov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

eBack to My Native Land," e LIihuanian musical comedy, was c1pnbly enacted by members of St. 3Daeph's chair at the parish hall test night before an overflowing audience, The entire musical score WAS written by Professor Alexan- der Aleksis, organist and choir mnater, who directed the perform 1uoa. The lyrics were written by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
SECRET SERVICE
 MEN TAKE CHARGE.

Secret service today took custody of Charles Kumpis, 32, who has been held by Waterbury police on a charge of passing counterfeit money. Kumpis was arrested 10 days ago when he offered bad bill at an East Main street lunchcart.
 KumpiS case will now be taken from city court, where he is sched-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Former Gov Charles A. Temple ton will be admitted to Waterbury hospital toLmotrow for Q second minor operation. Ex-Gov Temple ton has been resting at his home since last Monday, when he was discharged from the hospital after first operation had been performed.
 The hospital reports that the former governors first operation was a complete success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

uled to be arraigned tomorrow. His case has been continued several times to give secret service men a chance to investigate. The city
 court charge will now be nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
stecplejack Falls s5 Feet

Cincinnati (UP) - An S5-foot fall from a smokestack here crit ically injured Michael O'Hara, 50, a steeplejack. A rope broke, drop ping O'Hara from a scaffold from which he was making repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Capt Richard Leroy, veteran Of- flcer who has been on duty since last December because of illness, will return to work within . few days, 1t was reported at headquar- ters to-day. Capt Leroy has been suffering from an. attack of bOils, which nccessitated his going on sick leave December 20.
 On his return, Capt Leroy will resume desk duty, succeeding Lieut James Mulville and Sergt James Gibbons, who have been substitut- ing for him. After having been sick in bed for weeks, Capt Leroy is now on his feet and visited head quarters during the weekend.
, 1935-05-29
RADIO PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY, MAY % Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Nos: An programs ito key and basic chains or groups thereof unless spec-
coast to coast &c 10 Cd designation includes all available stations
, 1935-05-29
NETWORK


BASIc-East. wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wsId wJsv
wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac wibx wmas
DINlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld WIT
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbJ VIVA wmbg wsJs wmbT
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ
wnax voc
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-Jaek Armstrong - east;
Psychology Talk-Dixie: Nocal-w
3:4S- 4:45-Dlek Traey-basic: Carl
ton a Shaw-Dixie: Tex Owens,
Ranoer-west: Miniatures-midw
600 5:oo-6uek -Rooers-east; Maui
rice Sherman oreh.-west & Dixie
4:15- 6:15-6obby 6enson-east: 90.
Son OF Fire-midw: MeCartys-w
$50 6:3o-Musie 6ox-wabc: Brun-
eseo Orehea.-east: Organ Con-
west: Jack Armstrono-mdw rpt
, 1935-05-29
NETWORK


NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIS - East; weaf wlw weei vito
wjar @taR wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwJ wsaii mid:
ksd wmaq wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN wtm1
wiba wstp webc wday kyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wish wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo kho
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya-
Cent East.
$50 4:3o-James Wilkinson, Bari.
3:45- 4:45-Sam and Dick IN Woods
900 5:0o-Harry koeGen's Orchestra
4:3o- 5:3o-Press-Radio News Period
4:35- 5:35 - Kathleen Wells, Blues
song
4:4s- 5:45-BIIIy a Betty-weaf only
500 esoo-charIes stenross orchest.
Sis e:f5-6laek Chamber, Drama
$50 6;30-Easy Aces, Serial Sketch
5:45- 6:4S-Unele Ezra Radio Station
500 7:oo-one Mans FamiIy-to c
$50 7:3o-WAHne Kings Orchestra
700 s:o0-Fred Allen and Amateurs
500 s:oo-cuy Lombardo's orchest.
$50 s:3o-Ray Noble n Orchestra
o:0o=1o :00-John q. kennedy's Talk
s:15-fo:1S@Jesse Crawford at Organ
s:30-1O.3o-Leo Rcisman, Orchestra
s:45-fo:45-The ~Hoofnghams, Sketch
10 :oo=ff:0o-E. Madriouera Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Out" Meloorama
, 1935-05-29
W. rld
AT a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK.-The New Deal will
20 into election year-ls36-with
the average mans opportunity 10
earn his own living hardly any bet
ter than it was in 1882.
Indeed. that undoubtedly viii be
the basis Of the Republican at
tack. But the attack win not be
pressed too hard. It will be an at
tack maldroitly leveled so as to
seem to place the burden on Presi-
dent Roosevelt rather than on an
economic system.
The truth of the matter Is that
bosa New Dealers and Old Dealers
Of both parties have been hearing
statements from impartial econo-
mists that they do not like.
These economists believe there
can be no permanent" recovery
or any actual diminution Of the In
employed-until there is a "funda-
mental redistribution Of income"
That would have to be accomplish
cd through social taxation and &c
urity legislation more drastic than
any yet contemplated.
Men in power would rather have
initiation. with all its pitfalls. than
that-in the hope the "priming up"
would begin the natural processes
of recovery.
What Kind Of Taxes?
Present taxing systems through
-..A A. --@-Nl AAA ~vwa-Ela TT-Aww
are laying trade PROSTATE. They
are making the poor still poorer.
Yet men fear to change. And
wealth and power viii battle any
tranSition-even IL 1t would ave
them. The average man, with his
few savings, Is Of the same opinion.
He hesitates to risk anything add
tional.
And officeholders, with ever-in-
creasing numbers. fight off any
change as likely to deprive them of
their jobs.
Recently, in this column, we dis
cussed the Single Tax idea Of Henry
George-and letters of appreciation
poured In. from men with and with
out property.
Taxation of land values Cnot i'm
provements) will hardly bring us
out Of our present difficulties, how
ever. unless W. accept, also. other
conclusions Of Henry George. For
example. we should have to lower
0ur tariffs. we should have to trade
goods for goods. we should have TO
make interchange of payments be-
tween nations simpler. we should
have to eas spending huge sums
for nationalistic purposes.
We could not in effect bottle our
selves up, with our vaults fun Of
gold and silver. and then wonder
why thousands suffered from NAL
nutrition amidst plenty.
, 1935-05-29

Cent. East
4:4s- B:45-Brunesco orches.-hasic
4:55- 5:55-Press- Radio News Perioe
500 6:00-Just Entertainment - ca:
Betty 5artheli-Dixie; Ore.-west
Sis 6:15-Just Plain Gill - east:
Maple Street-Dixie: Orch.-west
$50 $50 - o'Neilis = east: Buck
Roqers-west repeat. carlotta Dale
Dixie; Musical Northumberland
s:45- 6:s5-Boake Carriers Comment
500 700 - Johnnie's Foursome-
east; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: Old Timer
Dixie
Sis 7:t5-WorId Peace Foundation
$50 7;3o-6roadway varieties-to c
700 s:oo-Romanee and David Ross
1880 s:3o-Present Mack Warnow
500 s:oo-Burns I'M Allen Comedy
$50 9:3o-Howard Barlow Symph.
e:Oo-f0:00-CIaude Hopkins Orchest.
s:f5-fo:15-Bili Hogan Oreh.-west
fos00=f1:oo-Joe Haynes Orchestra
east; Art Jarrett Orehestra-west
1o:3o=tt:3o-WiH Ryshanek Orchestra
f1.0o-12:00-Dance Musie-west only
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - Easts wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wJr wlw wsyr wmal
will: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq ESQ wkbf
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsOc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PAciFiC-kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4;3o-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- A:45-Orphan Amherst only
500 5:0o-Education from the News
4:i5- 5:15-Capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
$50 5.3o-Press- Radio News - ba-
sic. The Singing Lady-midw rpt
4:35- 5:3S-Three X Sisters, Harmony
4:45- 5:45-lowell Thomas - east:
Orphan Annie-repeat TO midwest
500 6:0o-Amos m Andy-east only
5:f5- 6:15-Tony q Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6:3o-To sc Announced
5:45- 6:45-Danperous Paradise, SkIt
500 7:OO-HaI Kemp and Orchestra
$50 7:3o-House Of Glass, Serial Act
700 S:0o-Our Home on the Range
7:45- s:45-U. S. and World Affairs
500 5000 Be Announced
s:fs- 9:15-Graee Hayes, Mus. Conn.,.
$50 9:30-Ameriea in Music, Orch.
9:00-10 :0C-Sleepy Hall Orchestra -
east. Amos m Andy-west repeat
s:15-1o:15-Tony q Gus-west rpt.
e:30A1o:3o-lnk Spots; coburn Orch.
east: House OF Glass-west rpt.
fo:00=11 soO-Shandor and His Violin
to:oS-1t :os-Diek Fidler q Orchestra
t0;30-1t;3o-Don Loper and Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service.
scrfnps-Hovard Junior Aviator

Since the success Of aviation en-
terprise. commercial or military, de-
ponds about 30 per cent upon the
efficiency of the ground facilities.
it's going to be very interesting to
watch the progress of the Italian
air force in the coming conflict.
Italy has shown decided prefer
ence for water-cooled engines, but
I doubt if this type of aircraft will
be able to play an important part
in this affair. Starting at a ground
temperature of 100 to 140 degrees.
it will be almost impossible to get
such planes off the ground without
oyerheating the motors.
Two hundred and twelve degrees
is the top temperature for a water
cooled engine above that. the
water will boil. the pistons and rings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
WING

7 Ell me describe Ethiopia for YOU
Il so that YOU can get the COM
plete picture in your mind.
The greater part Of this little
country is table land. twisted and
torn. a living monument TO the ter
rife forces that distorted the earth's
surface when the world was young.
The low belt of land which sur
rounds it-and from which the Ital-
ian forces will have to advance and
locate their base camps-is typical
African jungle and fever-haunted
swamps. with temperatures ranging
from 100 to 140 degrees.
Somewhere in this jungle belt the
Italians will set up their jumping
point. Here will be placed their
supplies and shops for
and repairing aircraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
AUTO DEATHS IN
U. S. DURING "a
HIT NEW PEAK
1890 Lives Snuffed Out
by MiShapS, Census b.
reau Figures Show.

BIZ fuffrd Pr,qs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-AutOmo-
lie accidents caused deaths of 80
$50 persons IN 1884. a record toll
the Census Bureau reported today.
More persons died violently than
in any previous year on census rec
ord. Continued reduction in COM
municable diseases was shown.
The death rate from automobile
accidents reached 269 per 100000
population. an increase of Is per
cent over 1888 and % per cent over
1882. It was approximately seven
times greater than in 1914.
The suicide rate which rose sharp
e with the depression dropped back
% 14o per 100000, or about nor
nal" the bureau reported. The high
point was in 1892 when TIA persons
out of every 100000 committed sui
eide. The decrease was attributed
to Tightening of the depression.
The advance o. medical science IN
combating con ,nunicable diseases
was reflected in a new lCw of "a
from typhoid and paratyphoid fever,
compared with $50 in 1900. The
death rate from diphtheria vas re-
ducod from 433 in 1900 to 3.3 in
1884.
Smallpox deaths have been viz
tuaHy eliminated. Measles and
whoOping cough, however, took a
considerably heavier toll than in
1888
The death rate from all causes in
creased from 1867 in 1888 to l.
lO49 in 1884 In 1900, the death
rate from all causes was 1855 per
100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will seize. the valves will stick and
the engines will burn up" as we
say. 1t water-cooled ships do take
part. there will be no warming up
of engines go. Il will be a case of
starting the motor. giving her the
gun and getting of Immediately and
then throttling down during the
climb
And since there is a great scarcity
of water III Ethiopia, the emergency
airdromes will have to keep a con-
slant supply on hand because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

running out of water when water
cooled motors are being used is the
equivalent of not having a motor
at all No o.. this air attack against
Ethiopia. if it comes, is a job for
cooled power plants.