davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-19

to the Spanish insurgent port Of
Huelva, sank In the North Sea, off
Hornsrev Light, today after an explo-
sion. The ship went down 10 minutes
after a distress call was sent out.
The Swedish steamer Sverre Ner-
gard saved all the crew OF 81 except
the captain, who was feared lost.
There were conflicting reports as
to the cause Of the explosion. One said
1t was caused by a mine, possibly from
World War days. Another said the
explosion occurred in the hold.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
WAR OUTLOOK TOPIC

Unless the peaceful nations make
some move to check the forces Of
aggression in the world, the possibility
Of preventing a World War will grow
steadily less, Barnet Mover, associate
editor of the Washington Post, told
the Capital City Forum last night
Concurring with Secretary Hull's re-
cent attack on an isolationist policy,
Mr.. Mover said: The United States
can't help getting into world affairs.
We are in"
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Health
Continued From First Pase.)

1lOlll + ~ SU Z y
suished physicians, including, am
informed, an associate in your own
ohice.
THAT such action has not been
brought is clear evidence, it seems
to me, Of your intention to single
cut our association for attack.
"Dr. Scandiflo was charged with
violation of section 2, article 8, chap
ter tx Of the constitution and bylaws
Of the Medical Society Of the District
Of Columbia, 4 section entitled Pro-
fessional Obligations which reads as
follows:
Every member of the society, be-
fore entering into contract or agree
ment for rendering professional serv-
ices, shall submit a copy of his con-
tract, If written or true declaration
Of tn terms of the agreement In
writing to the Committee on Compen-
sation, Contract and Industrial Medi-
cine for approval In the event that
the committee disapproves of the con-
tract. member may appeal to the
EXECUTIVE CommltCee.
Cites Doctors by Name.
II am informed" continued Mr..
Kirkpatrick, that DR.. William Cabell
Moore, a member Of the District So
ciety, whose ofnces are at the same ad-
dress as your own and who is described
by your stat1 as your associate is
employed on salary basis by Employees
Pension, Disability and Death Benefits
Of the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. as medical director.
Il am informed further that DR.
John F. Preston, another member of
the society, is employed by The Eve
ming Star Benefit Fund at a salary of
$4,000 per annum to render services
to members Of that organizations; that
Dr. william s. Hardesty, member Of
the society, is employed by the Potomac
Electric Employees Relief Association;
that DR.. Herbert s. Gates, a member
Of the society. is employed by the
Palace Laundry Relief Association, and
that DR.. Willard B. Walters, a member
OF the society, Is employed by the
woodward & Lothrop Employment As
sociation on . similar salary basis.
During the trial Of DR.. Scandifnc
before your society on December 4,
1887, DR.. G. B. Conklin, secretary of
your society, testified that no contracts
involving Drs. Hardesty, Gates, Walters
or Preston ever had been submitted to
or approved by your society. I also
am informed that no such contract
was approved for DR.. Moore.
In the face of these facts, do you
Intend to take any steps toward the
above-named physicians for violation
Of your society's constitution and by
laws7 II not, can you deny discrimi-
nation against DR.. Scandifao?7
believe Contracts Ethical"
1T should be unnecessary for us
to say that we believe the contracts
between these physicians and their
organizations are legitimate and ethi.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

Alto ospital
after an illness
o t S e v er q !
months.
A n ative OF
Houston, Mo, Mr..
Leavitt joined the
Geological Survey
in 1905, soon after
graduating from
the Missouri
School Of Mines.
He had seen ac-
tive service In the
field and office
until last October,
when i'll health
fNNeaA 1,;na - "a
Evening star., 1938-03-19
WORK OF ADMITTING
BUREAU Is EXPLAINED
Agency Served l of Every II
Persons Here Last Year,
nirector Saws

How the Central Admitting Bureau
for Hospitals, Community Chest
agency, serves approximately 300 per-
sons every day was explained to VOL
unteer Community Chest speakers vis-
iting the bureau last night.
Ross Garrett, director of the agen-
cy, explained 1t was the only organi-
zation Of its kind in the world. He
said the bureau served one out Of
every II persons in Warrington last
year, working out their budgets to pay
hospital bills and showing them the
way to get care at minimum cost.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
WIDESPREAD WAR SOON
is DOUBTED BY HOOVER
Ex-President Admits, However,
'Combustible Material Now
Is Greater Than 1914.

1y the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 19.-Former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, completing q
long European survey, said yesterday
IT do not believe a widespread war
is at all probable in the near future"
He admitted, however, There Is
more combustible material about than
in 1914.
From discussions with leading men
in IS nations" he said, II have q
deep consciousness of many menaces
present in the European situation
But there are good many reasons
why conflagration is not likely now.
Statesmen are more generally alive
to the dangers than in 1914.
None of the principal nations will
be ready with their war preparations
for two or three years =. Most
statesmen and soldiers recognize that
nobody wins in a great modern war"
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Speech Gratifies FaScists.

ROME. March 10 [P.-Chancellor
Hitler's speech to the Reichstag with
its renewed pledge of friendship for
Italy and respect for Italian frontiers
gratif1ed high Fascists today.
They cited it as corroborating Pre-
mier Mussolini's declaration before
the Chamber of Deputies that the
Rome Berlin axis was solid.
Newspapers gave prominent display
to Hltler's text under headlines
stressing the solidarity of Italo-
German friendship.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
jAMESB.L LEAVTT,
ENGINEER, DIES
EmpIoye Of the Geological
Survey Was 54-Rites to
Be Held Monday.

James B. Leavitt. 81. Typographical
engineer of the Geological Survey,
with which he had been connected for
many years, died yesterday in Mount
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Will Address Meeting.

Miss Harriet Taylor Of 2910 PENN
sylvania avenue s. E., will address the
conference OF representatives of Rad
clifie College meeting in Cambridge,
Mass, Thursday through Saturday.
Miss Taylor, senior is the first
regional scholar from Washington,
Philadelphia and Baltimore area.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
GERMAN VESSEL SUNK
BY BLAST IN NORTH SEA
Swedish Steamer Rescues Entire
Crew Of FL Except Captain.
May Have Hit Mine.

Bs the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, March l9.-The
German steamer Claus Boge, 2,340
gross tons, en- route from Oslo; Norway,
Evening star., 1938-03-19

The eldest son Of the Kings Of
France was known as the Dauphin.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Hull

Continued From First Page.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
DELTA CABARET
FRIDAY FEB. A
CR EATE ES
INTEREST

DAYTON Outstanding among
the coming social events will be
the Delta benefit cabaret to be held
at the Palace ballroom Friday night,
February A, 1888. Plans call for a
complete reproduction of night
club, set up for one night. In the
absence Of any affair of this kind
in Dayton, it already promises to be
an attractive offering from the num-
Der Of reservations which are com
ing daily from Dayton and out of
town. o complete list Of reservations
will be published next week.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for the local scholarship fund
OF the chapter. 1t is being sponsored
by the scholarship committee headed
by Mrs. Bessie M. Peyton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21

Won't you come and swing and
sway
At the Delta Cabaret
See floor show that is hot
One that is sure 10 reach the spot.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
DAYTON LOCALS


Tie Missionary .soc;e y Of Nay
man Church mi lanae. 4 pfogra u
Sunday, JANUARY a tii as 4 p.-ti., ~
the church Mrs. Icy Va oe lie
guest spo lSef AMI lccal taieni will
also appear on the program. All
Missionary Societles ana licnds arc
asked to be present.
Mrs. Jessie Clallc, president.
The Montgomery County Union
Missionaries arc meeting at Bethel
Baptist Church Sunday, January -,
at 3 pm. All Mission workers are
invited to be III this meeting.
Il 4
,Silhouettes in the Dark" will be
presented at Norwood Christian
Church Thursday night, February 3,
s pm. for the benefit Of the choir.
30 scenes in color, actual characters.
Please come out and help US.
Mrs. Lucille Davis Of 1916 w.
Fifth Street, who is confined to her
home due to illness is improving.
Mrs Davis will not be able to take
her place III Zion Baptist choir for
several weeks.
Mrs. a. Nj Steele matron Of the
Baptist Missionary Home is visiting
relatives and friends in Atlanta, Ga.
A call Is being made to all Wilbcr-
forceans to attend meeting Of the
Wilberforce Club, Monday evening,
January 24th, at the YMGA at $50.
The Misses Susan Brown, Parthia
prix and Minnie Hawthorne, studerts
Of Wilbcrfofce University, spent q
few hours ID tie city last sunday
visiting relatives and friends.
Ml#s Benny Andrews and Mrs.
John Isaton, I'll, entertained with q
bridge luncheon last sunday at the
residence Of Mrs Andrews Of %
flweod Avenue. The guests includ-
ed Mrs fehn afaeey, Mrs. Lucille
Smith, Mrs. VIM Crane, Mrs. ches-
ter Lester, and Mrs VIM. Rundrant.
Accompanying the Rev b. f. Ried
70 the city sunday were Mrs Riedt
Miss MARY Il Tibbies, the gospel
singer and her on aceonpanst, Miss
White.
Mrs Rachel Buekncr Of Dunbar
Avenue was taken 10 the Miami Val
Icy Hospital, Tuesday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
Wayrnan AME Church
InstalIs New, Officers

DAYTON-The Rev. Charles Wat
kins, pastor of the North Street
A.M.E. Church, Springfield, Ohio,
and teacher at Payne Seminary,
Wilberforce, was the guest speaker
at the installation Of officers ait
Wayman Church, Wednesday, Jan
uary IL. The Rev. Mr.. Watkins
preached spiritual but very in
structiye sermon, at the close of
which the officers took the ritual
oath.
After the service refreshments
were served in the recreation room.
Several inspirational talks were
made.
Officers for 1898
Trustees: W. r. Sumlin, D. w.
Cannon, Fl. P. Loritts, VIM. Wright,
Richard Cralle, John Nichols, Reu-
ben Bowling, John Rives, E. G.
Chance.
Stewards: William Vaughn, Jo-
seph Shaw, Granville Winston, r. B;
Jackson, Willis Markum, Lewis Hen
derson. Otis Cook, William Lewis
Harry Walton, f. r. Marchant.
Stewardesses:
Board No. T.: Alice Barlow, Jessie
Cralle, Margaret Jones, Mary Robin
son, Lucille Sharpison, Vora Vaughn
Maggie Godfrey, Letha Brown, Mrs
George Grimes;
Board No g.: Mary Earle Gussie
Sumlin, Daisy Forcen, Maggie Can
non, Mamie Hall, Belle Patterson
Margaret Wynn, Elizabeth McGee
Nettie Owens, Ida Cook Honorary
Deaconesses. Maria Gaines, Carrie
Washington, Katie Smith.
Superintendent of Sunday School
Julian S. Peasant.
The Rev. P. A. Nichols, the po-
nular pastor of Wayman. outiIne'
the program for the year and aske'
the cooperation Of all members an
friends.
February 30 will be Home Com
ing'' Day at Wayman. All forme
members and friends are invited z
attend. A full day program IS plan
| ned for this event.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
Mt. E.non Baptist

Al grand musical program will be
day at Mt. Enon Oh January 23 at
5 pm Outstanding talent Of var
ious churches will participate in the
program The Dayton Chorus and
Tabernacle Junior Quartet are sche-
dnled to appear on the program The
public is cordially invited
The Rev. w Blue, pastor of Louis
Vile, KY, ended weeks meeting
at the Mt. Enon Baptist Church
Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Blue deliv-
cred inspiring sermons each night. a
spiritual meeting was held Sunday
morning Various singers of the
church sang inspiring songs and the
Rev. Mr.. Blue delivered wonderful
sermon. 'tThc Resurrection Of Jesus.
It was enjoyed BY all
Contestants No. I, o. Webb and
Mrs. G. Darden, are sponsoring q
JOINT muSleai program az lHe nethtl
Baptist Church Sunday, January BIC
at 3 pm. A splendid program is be-
ing arranged. Talent of Mt. Enor
and Bethel Baptist Churches will ap-
pear on the program.
Friends of Cleveland Borders, o.
ticial of Mt. Enon are glad to know
that he is well enough to be up agar
after his illness.
The Mems Bible Glass of NJ. Enor
IL prospering under the leadership Of
the Rev w Long. The Rev. Mr.
Long, former theology teaaher, il
asking that all members and friend:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
Phillips Temple CME

The Rev. M. L. Greetings Of
Ashville NC, the new Aastor Of
Phillips Temple C.M.E. Church,
Broadway and Germantown, has
been doing a wonderful work the
short time he has been here tsix
weeks. % new members have
been added and the church is pulling
together. The members gave ban
quet Thursday, January 20, in honor
of the pastor and the Pc Rev. G. L.
Knox. The Rev. Mr.. Greetings re-
sides with his wife Ethel and two
sons at 681 Randolph Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
FRIDAY, JAN. q, 1885,
QpE!.,!4!lDovnFi(lt|llllSS Il !! a h {

We visited relief headquarters at
Fifth and Stone streets last week
and pitiful fails to describe some OF
the stories we heard while there,
Everyone is alike here--they are
all in dire need of food, clothing,
fuel and other necessities of life.
There are three large floors to the
building and every one was jammed
to the doors, Tt was almost an i'm
possibility to worm your way thru
this throng. One man claimed he had
been there every day for eight days
and had not been interviewed at
that time. The guy with a piece of
job would at least be thankful had
he the opportunity Of seeing this
sight.
Well, Mr.. Millard Mccullough had
his opening Of Macs Sandwich Shop
last Tuseday night and what a gala
affair it was. Everyone was given a
souvenir. We didn't know that there
are so many beautiful chorines in
this burg and that are SO many diff
ferent attractive shades Of brown.
The boys and gals who attended
the grand opening looked like
princes and princesses. TIE food
was exceptionally well prepared and
the service the best. What struck
us most is that Mac didn't try to
pick the highest browns as wait
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21

resses, his taste was very good.
DO You Know
That Negro itinerants are not
allowed to stay at the Salvation
Army any more. They either stay
at the police station and sleep on
concrete floors or out of doors
That contingent of police officers
have as their special duty chasing
numbers writer's. They (the writers)
are getting pretty "slick" because
they can conceal their wares where
the boys III blue can't find them.
Result: No arrest .. That had Col.
Lindbergh, in his fight from N. X.
to Paris, flown is a straight line
instead of an arc. or semi circle, he
would have had to travel hundred
or so miles further . That a lazy
man is more efficient than an am
bilious man. Reason: The lazy boy
will complete a given task in the
shortest time and use less material
q. That West Side residents can't
as yet settle their difficulties among
themselves, they must take them
down town. This happened the other
week and the gent who had the
squawk and took his argument to
town was most beautifully embar-
rased That we'll be seeing you
next week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
FORMER PASTOR DIES
IN CINCINNATI, ONO

The Rev +. Tillman, former pas
tor Of Bethel Baptist Church, later
of Peace Baptist Church, Of Dayton,
died in Cincinnati, last week. His
funeral was held Wednesday. The
remains were shipped to Alabama
for burial A number Of ministers
and friends Of Dayton attended the
services.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman
moved 10 Cincinnati several weeks
ago. The Rev. was stricken on his
way there and never recovered.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
YWCA NEWS !,

The 1888 annual meeting for the
members was held Thursday evening
at the Central Association with a
good attendance, the results OF the
election will be announced next
week.
The Entire Nous Industrial Club
elected the following officers at their
meeting last week: President, Marie
Hill; vice president, Estella Johnson
secretary, Lucille Latham, assistant
secretary, Martha Dulin; treasurer,
Ella McClusky. These officers will
be installed at the next regular
meeting, January 27.
Mrs. Ruth Krans, stylist from
Elders department store was the
guest speaker for the Business and
Professional Women's Club last
Monday night. Mrs. Krans gave 2
very interesting talk to the club on
the coming styles, and gave helpful
ADVICE On the use Oh coSmctAcs, pIo-
per diet and etc. The meeting was
we'll attended.
In order to meet Miss Lillian Nc
Grew, a national industrial secretary
from New York City, the Blue Moon
Club held their regular meeting
Wednesday, at the Central Associa-
tion.. This was meeting of all
Industrial Clubs Of the city.
A large and appreciative audience
enjoyed the Fellowship Tea Sunday
at the YWCA. Miss Ophelia Walton
and Miss Halle Douglas were in
charge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21

Al night Of fun is what you get
When you cabaret the Delta way.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
Miss Hudson
Appointed Typist

XENIA @. Miss Eilene hudson
has been appointed by Clerk Of
Courts Earl Short % The position Of
typist ii the automobile department
IN bis Office.
Miss Hudson was for several years
registrar al East High School Of
which she is q graduate. She il also
graduate of the Commercial De
paftment Of Wilherforee University
and is 4 member Of one Of Xenia's
oldest families. The appointment
IS worthy and popular selection.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
C,orinthian Baptist


The Corinthian Baptist Church
Sunday scnooi opens ut 9:15 each
sunday molning, with John Givens
as superintendent for the year 1888.
lie doors oi Welcome are open to
al persons desiring TO visit our Sun
day School. Preaching service be-
gins at ll:30. The church and Sun
day School resolutions are: ITO
strive harder this year to do moe
and better things both spiritual and
temporal, III the name Of Jesus. :"
Your prayers, your cooperation are
welcome at all times.
Rev. w. q. THOMAS, Pastor,
S. CHANGE, Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21

resses, his taste was very good.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
unerals
MRS. MATTE SMELL.

Mrs. Henrietta Smell, II Weidner
street. died in Miami Valley hospital
last Saturday where she had been
taken after an automobile accident.
Mrs. Smell was 72 years old. She
leaves a husband, James; two sons,
Harry and Edward, and host Of
friends to mourn her loss. Services
were held at Zion Baptist church
Wednesday at 2 p. m. The pastor,
Rev. H. Laurence Mcneil, officiated.
Jones & Son, funeral directors, had
charge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21

viii attend the class on Sunday
morning at $50 am.
Wanted! Parents who do not say
to their children, Go to church, =
but who say, "Come on let US go
to church" ta,s
Claude Ponder, Reporter,
Rev. j. e. MUNDY, Pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
MRS. MARGARET RICE

Mrs. Margaret Rice, 65, of 1887
West Fifth street died at II a. m.
Saturday at Miami Valley hospital.
Survivors: -Four sons: Arthur, Tai
madge, Gates and Carlton. Funeral
services were held at 2 p. m. Tues
day at the Christian M. E. church.
Burial was in Greencastle cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
MRS. JENNIE ELLISON

Mrs. Jennie Ellison, AZ, of BOG
South Euclid avenue, died at Abb
a. m. Monday at Miami Valley hos
pital. Her husband, Wesley, sur
wives. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Bethel Baptist church.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
LOlO Pass Rood
in Sight
IDAHO CONGRESSMAN SAYS MON
TANA CAN GET MILLION FOR
PROJECTS
Link in Lewis and Clark Highway West
From MisSOuIa Is One Of Last in
Road From Detroit TO Portland, Ore,
Shortest Route to Coast.

Western Montana has a chance
to get $1,000, 600 for construction
on the Lewis and Clark highway
west from the state border through
Idaho, according to Congressman
Compton White Of Clark Fork,
Ida, who visited briefly In Mon
tana on his return TO Idaho from
Washington, ID. C.
eff MisSoula would press claims on
behalf of the road know the 81 600 ,000
would be made available to further
construction west from Lolo pass" he
said.
The Lolo pass route is link in the
highway nearly completed from Detroit
to Portland, Ore. It will provide the
shortest route to the Pacific coast from
the Great lakes states. The central
Montana highway, which connects with
the North Dakota central highway, is
part Of the route. The proposed road
between Great Falls and Missoula over
Rogers pass is vital link in the trans
continental highway.
'Adissoula has never shown the in
tereSt in the Clark's Fork highway that
It should. The route viii be the shortest
through TO the coast and viii open up
vast mineral resources in central Idaho.
would be the eastern point on
The highway and the development will
mean much here" said White.
White said 200 federal prisoners are
engaged on work east from Orofino,
Ida, and are pushing the construction
work at q rapid rate. He said little lzas
been done on the road since IL was
from Lolo springs to the
Idaho line. There are about
20 miles of the highway yet to be built
before the section will be completed
rrom Lolo pass to Orofino.
White said the money would be avail
able for construction Of the road
through Idaho from the Montana
idaho border If Missoula and western
Montana would go after it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
SAFETY AIRPLANE
SHOWN IN STATE
CRAFT OF NEW DESIGN, ALLEGED
TO BE FOOLPROOF, VISITS
MONTANA PORTS
Has Tricycle. Landing Gear and SLAP
Air Brakes" to Reduce Landing Speed
and Takes Off in 500 Feet Under
Normal Conditions, It's Inventor Says.

Air enthusiasts recently had The
opportunity TO see at various Mon
fana airpOrts, an airpIane the gov
eminent claims is nearly the
perfect plane" capable of taking
off and landing with 3 novice at
the controls. The pIane-a Stear-
man-Hamm0nd--was flown to
Montana by j. !. Casey and Art
Walker, both Of San Francisco.
TAey plan TO derupustrate the ad-
van6ageS, sOf the craft in several
Montana cities.
(. 'Tfle plane Is the first craft equipped
with the tricycle. landing gear-a wheel
at the nose, instead Of the tail-to be
approved and licensed by the govern
ment for manufacture. The ship was
developed in a contest conducted by
the government to devise plane of
low cost and high safety factors which
would interest the amateur flier. Dean
Hammond, 25-year-old University Of
Michigan graduate, began working ON
the idea and when the contest was
ended, his plane was the only one ac-
cepted. The government, however,
sought higher performance factors for
the craft and named Lloyd Stearman,
noted aviation engineer, TO work with
Hammond on the ship. Last spring the
license to manufacture the plane was
granted after severe tests were con-
Quoted.
The makers of the plane claim the
ship can take off In about 500 feet and
land in about 300 feet under normal
conditions. It uses flaps or "air brakes"
to reduce its landing speed to maxi
mum of 39 miles an hour. 1t is powered
with a Super enasco inverted motor
of $50 horse power. The whole machine
weighs $3.50 pounds, is 30 feet wide, "a
feet and 10 inches long and has q
maximum height Of eight feet.
Walker has been test pilot for the
company for several years and is well
known In the northwest. He was CO.
pilot with the late Nick Manner in the
Sun God when Manner took that ship
in 1929 from Spokane to New York and
return, refueling in midair.
Walker claims the Stearman-Ham-
mond cannot STALL tailspin, slip or skid
in the air and that on landing it cam
not nose over or groundloop.