davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Byrd Raps
OfAidPIall
International New. service Wiz.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Sena-
tor Harry +. Byrd of Virginia. arch
critic of the Roosevelt rearmament
program. charged in a radio adj
dress that the American govern
ment. by delaying delivery of
lease-lend war weapons 10 Britain,
has failed woefully" TO give Brit
ain the aid she must have for vic
tory, and has thus failed to hasten
the end of the European war,
Byrd demanded that President
Roosevelt appoint zone man, the
ablest citizen in America" 10 head
all defense and democracy-aid pro.
curement, with complete power OF
action.
The most urgent need of Britain
in the present stage of the war
Byrd said, is for heavy bombing
planes. and this nation, in what
he called a production failure OF
the first magnitude" has failed. he
said. to supply them in any vol.
Iume approaching sufficiency.
ONLY II IN JULY
Claiming he had positive proof
,of his statements accuracy. BYRD
declared that only Ia heavy bomb.
Iers were produced in the United
States in July. the majority OF
which presumably went TO Eng.
land. This figure. he said. was a
far cry from the 500 the PrcSi.
dent asked for per MONTH
Heavy bOmbers," Byrd as
serted. ARE absolutely essential
10 England when she takes the
offensive, and there Is no better
time for England to take the
offensive than now"
In addition TO four-engine bomb.
IerS. he said that so far we have
failed woefully in sending to Eng
Hand the heavy tanks, anti-aircrafr
guns. merchant ships, powder ano
lshellS which She must have"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
us. Aid Pledged
By Roosevelt
To Defeat Ndzis
p, International ~,r. Sertc,

President Roosevelt m 1TS EH7uT
Dsy broadcast served notice on
Adolf Hitler that the United States
is unsltersbly committed 10 the
defeat ~ .,S,5Zii Germany -trT'fi'
prepared 10 go TO any lengths 10
accomplish that end.
The Chief Executive rejected all
suggestions Of a negotiated peace
with the "rlle or ruin dictatorS,
declaring ernphaucally that hc had
no intention of becoming a mod
ern Benedict Arnold and called
upon American management and
labor 10 exert every ounce Of effort
10 bring about the winning Of
this most brutal most terrible Of
all wars
Perhaps significantly, the Prcsi-
dent recalled that American lib
erty had been won on the field Of
battle and since defended success
fully az nome, on foreign soil and
on the seven seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Jobs
Asked for

International New. Service wiz.

International News Service Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. - Pre-
pairing 10 return more than 200.
600 drafteeS and reServistS 10
civilian life in the next four
months. Selective service head
quarters today appealed to the
nations employers to give the
men jobs as a matter of patrio-
tlSm.
Sclective Service Director Her
Shey asserted
These returning soldiers have
evidenced their patriotism at
considerable personal sacrifice Of
convenience, money and social
interests.
The least. return that should
be given to them should be the
opportunity TO resume their
civilian status as Ii was when
they answered the country's
call.
Every employer. therefore,
should show his patriotic con-
ception Of cooperation for ma
tiOnal defense by not only
reinstating his former employees.
hut also by giving employment
TO as many as possible Of those
returning soldiers who have no
jobs awaiting them"
Hershey also pledged that the
unemployment program will give
equal assistance TO members of
the regular army, navy and marine
corps when they are mustered out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
.WiNkie 10 Aid
Movies al Quiz
!erna,ionaI New. Photos


International News service Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. ,. - The
stage is being set today for a
battle over International policy
with Wendell L. Willkie in a stel-
lar role against Senate non-inter-
ventioniStS.
The stage will be a hearing Of a
Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee on resolutions for an in
veStigation of war and forcign
propaganda in the movies.
The hearing was scheduled 10
open tomorrow but may be post
poned for week or 10 days.
Willkie formally notified the COM
mittee that he will appear as coun-
sci for motion picture interests.
Clark and Nye will b. ttl Q
against Willkie. They are sChed-
uled TO occupy the first three days
of the hearing in an effort TO prove
that motion pictures have been
used 10 stir up war propaganda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Two Detroit Boys
Win Essay Contest

Two Detroit boys were among
the winners in a national essay
contest sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion.
John Ticon Of Jackson Inter
mediate School won first prize in
the junior group for his essay.
How Can / Protect America.
and Joseph Funston OF Cooley
High School won second award in
the senior division with his "Selec-
tive Servicc-ItS Effect on Youth -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
DIRECT CHALLENGE

The Times added that this was
a more direct challenge to Hitler
than any the President has YET
made.
An editorial in the London Daily
Telegraph said:
THE main purpose (of the
speech obviously was 10 make
clear beyond peradventure that
the United States will never
compromise with naziism."
The Daily Sketch said:
There is reason 10 hope that
the Americas are now beginning
such an awakening To the real
dangers as we experienced more
than year ago >. The Presi-
dents words admitting the
necessity for an awakening will
powerfully assist it."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Speed Defense,
Perkins Urges
International New. seryie. Wire

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins,
that more Americans
are employed and at better wages
and under better working con-
ditions than at any point in
national history, in a radio talk
called upon them to expend every
ounce" OF energy possible TO speed
defense production.
Miss Perkins lauded the ac-
tivities of her Departments con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

The President answered the $50.
lationists when he warned against
shortsightedneSS and over-Confi
dence in meeting the forces o
insane violence" let loose by Hltlol
IN his attempt TO dominate IN,
world.
- give solemn warning 20
those who think that Hitler has
been blocked and halted" SAID
the President. that they are
making very dangerous a.
sumption.
when I'm any war your enemy
seems 20 be making slower prog
gress that he did the wear be-
fore, that u the very moment TO
strike with redoubled fOrce--to
throw more energy into the job
81 defeating hlm-to end for all
time the menace Of world con
quest and thereby end all talk
or thought Of any peace founded
on compromise with evil Itself. q"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

service. which she re-
ported has prevent d, from
January TO August /, GIL in
duStrial disputes from becoming
strikes. and settled go strikes
involving 520.129 workers.
Labor and industry" she
asserted, "are both becoming
more and more aware Of the
seriousness OF the situation I'm
which the nation finds itself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

The Sacred Cows ~ America.
Even the Holy BOssies OF India
Don't Lead the Luxurious Lives
NJ our scientifically Bred and
Cared for Milk-Giving Cows.
Read About Them and see Pic
lures OF Their Daily Lives in
The American Weekly. the Mag
aZine Distributed with Next
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
PERILOUS TASK

The prc, dent conceded tHaf va
are engaged an a grim and peril
Gus task
Forces ~ insane violence
have been let loose nv Hitler
upon this earth" he SAID. spac-
ing MS words 50 that each would
register distinctly over the radio
We must do our full part in
conquering them. For these
forces NAV be unleaShed on this
nation a. we 20 about our husi-
ness of protecting the proper in
terests Of our country.
May be II said on some future
Labor Dsy by some future presi-
dent ~ the United States that
we did our work faithfully and
we'll"
Listening attentively In The
library Office IS the President DE-
livered his historic declaration
were the First Lady. Lease-Ler1
Supervisor Harry Hopkins and
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, wife OF tha
Presidents second son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Woman Crash Driver Held

Injured when The car she was
driving colHded with a DSR bus
AZ Clalrmouat and Woodrow VIII
son avenues. Inlurng three pas
serCerS Of me bgs Miss Grace /.
Lard 49, ~ Pittsburgh was held
ON reckless driving charge IN
Receiving Hospital today with
-. orc LIZ ---l---.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Press
Halls President s
Promise Of Aid
International New. service oabI.

inleTnhiiohh NrNs Hs'N''' = "''
LONDON. Sept. 2.=The London
press today hailed Presi d n I
RooSevelts Labor Day address,
heard throughout Britain by short
wave radio, as the strongest
pledge yet for full United States
war aid
The conservative London Times
said the Presidents speech should
put an end TO the tendency
which has begun TO make itself
felt on both sides of the Atlantic
10 question the effectiveness of
American help in the fight against
HitlerlSm and the determination
by which il is inspired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
HishIishfS of Speech
Given by Roosevelt
International News service wir.

HYDE PARK N. Y, Sept. 2-HighLghts from Presi-
dent RooseveItS Labor Day address,
know that speak the conscience and determination
of the American people when say that shall do every
thing in power to crush Hitler and his Naz forces
American labor bears tremendous RESPONSE
bily in the winning of this most brutal most terrible of
all
Our effort and the unity of purpose which inspires
that effort due solely recognition of the fact that
fundamental rghts-ncluding the rights Of laborare
threatened by Hers violent attempt to rule the world
There has been a in history when
Americans NOT ready stand up free and
fight for their rights.
j give solemn warning to those who think that Hitler
has been blocked and halted that they making very
dangerous assumption.
The defense Of Americas freedom must take prece-
dence over every private aim and every private
interest.
They tappeasers and Nazi sympathzersl asked
me to negotiate with Her-to pray for crumbs from his
victorious table They DO fact, ask to become the
modern Benedict Arnold and bctray all | hold dear-my
devotion TO freedom to churChesto country
This course have rejected reject it again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
STEP UP PRODUCTION

g. Unless we step up the
total of our production and more
greatly safeguard II on It's jour
neys 10 the battlefields," declared
the President. "these enemies
will take heart in pushing their
attack In old fields and new"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

SCornfully rejecting any Sug
gestion of a peace founded or
compromise with evil, the Presl'
dent said.
THE task OF defeating Hitler
may be long and arduous. There
are a few appeasers and Nazi
sympathiZers who say IL cannot
be done. They even ask me to
pray for crumbs from his victori-
Gus table They do, in fact, ask
me 10 become the modern Bene-
dict Arnold and betray all l hold
dear-my devotion TO our free
dom-to our churches-to our
country. This course l have re-
jected--I reject II again"
inst cad" continued Mr..
Roosevelt, 81 know / speak the
conscience of the American pF0-
pie when say that we shall do
everything in our power to
crush Hitler and his NaLi forces"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
GEORGE d. SAVAGE

Funeral services for George D. Saw
age were conducted Sunday afternoon
at the Sand Spring Brethren church
by the Rev. R. L. Greynolds, pastor of
the Methodist church at Friendsville
Mr.. Savage, 76, died at his home at
Friendsville on Friday morning after
heart attack. A son of the late
Thomas and Elizabeth Savage, he was
native of Sand Spring. Mr.. Savage
was building contractor and mer-
chant and served several terms as a
member of the town council of
Friendsville. He was member of the
Friendsville Methodist church.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Helen S. Tressler, Dallas, Texas; a
sister, Mrs. Effie Thomas, Markleys-
burg, Pa; and a brother, Freeman
Savage, Sand Spring. His wife died
eight years ago.
Pallbearers were William Frazee,
James Fike, Donald Chisholm, A. R.
Custer, F. O. Speicher and Russell
Glover. Interment was in the Sand
Spring cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
WILLIAM z. BROBST

One of Garrett county's aged citi-
zens, William F. Brobst, 90, died at
his home near North Glade on Mon
day morning, February "a. He had
been i'll for a week.
He was a son of the late John
Henry and Lydia Brobst and was born
in Pennsylvania March 6, 1848. He
would have been SO in just a few
days.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Mrs. Ruth Lohr, Oakland; Mrs.
Adella Digman, Cleveland, O.; Mrs.
Eta Teets, Swanton, and Carmony
Brobst, Accident; also q grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchildren.
He was a member of the Methodist
church at North Glade.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
from the North Glade Methodist
church with Rev Paul Names, a for
mer pastor, in charge, assisted by Rev.
Stewart. Interment was in the Glen
dale cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
JOSEPH RATHBUN

Joseph Rathbun, aged 68, former
resident Of Mt. Lake Park and brother
of F. E. Rathbun, county superinten-
dent of schools, died in a hospital in
Gainesville, Fla, on Tuesday night,
February 25, following a short illness.
He had been suffering recently from
a carbuncle on his neck and complica-
tions developed.
Mr.. Rathbun was postmaster at
Mt. Lake Park for a number of years
and was also a member of the firm of
C. M. Rathbun and Sons, Mt. Lake
Park. He had been a resident of
Gainesville for about sixteen years.
Surviving are his wife, who was
formerly Miss Annie Jarboe, of Mt.
Lake; and the following children:
Miss Hellice Rathbun, Frank Rathbun
and Mrs. James Gibson, all of Gaines
vile; Joe Rathbun, GAINESVILLE, O., and
Fred Rathbun, of Blacksburg, Va.
Also surviving are seven grandchil-
dren and three brothers, Warren
Rathbun, Mt. Lake Park; F. E. Rath-
bun, Oakland, and Edward Rathbun,
Cumberland.
Funeral services were conducted in
Gainesville today, with interment in
that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
CLAYTON KITZMILLER

Clayton Kitzmiller died at his home,
two miles from Loeb Lynn, yesterday
afternoon, February 26, rather sud
denly, Death was due to a heart at
tack.
He was a son of the late Isaac Clay
ton and Nancy Jane Kitzmiller and
was born at Gross, W. Va, September
80, 1876 He was aged GA.
He was married to Miss Hettie
Maude Harvey on December 25, 1901,
to which union were born three chill
dren, Beryl R. Kitzmiller, Cumber-
land; Thomas X. Kitzmiller, Morgan
town, W. Va, and Elmer Clayton
KitZmiller, Cresaptown, who survive.
Also surviving is his second wife,
whom he married April 6, 1916. She
was formerly Nellie Herring.
He was member of the Methodist
church at Kitzmiller for As years and
a member of the X. Of P. lodge for
over 80 years.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the
U. B. church in Loeb Lynn, with Rev.
Garrett Evans, pastor of the Mt Lake
Park Methodist church, officiating
assisted by Rev. E. A. Critics and Rev.
W. B. Orndorff, of Loeb Lynn. Inter
ment will be in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
Potomac Camp CCC Will Have
Dance On March 1st

Members of CCC Company 23O9, at
the Potomac Camp, are planning a
dance for Saturday evening, March /,
in the recreation hall on the reserva-
ticn. Music is being furnished by
Maestro Bill White and his Mad Mu
sicians for square dancing and a
Juke Box for round dancing. Members
of the company are extending an invi
tation to people of the community to
attend. Dancing will be from to u.
Camp Enrolment Increases
The arrival of "A new enrollees from
Unicntown, Pa, on February &c, again
brought the company strength to ca
pacity with 203 members. The educa-
tional program is in full swing. The
most popular class is truck driving
in which 81 are enrolled. Instructors
are Foremen DeVall, Merrill and
Sines.
With the arrival of the new enrollees
DR.. A. E. Nance, Oakland, will be Civ
ing first aid instruction to about 80,
a record number for the camp. Mem
bers of the camp boxing team are
training and some interesting bouts
are expected. Ping pong and pool tour
naments have been under way for
some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
MRS. Iona FEATHER CRANE

Mrs. Iona Feather Crane, of High
land cottage, Terra Alta, w. Va, died
at Chimney Corner, at Red House,
yesterday, February &c. She suffered
stroke in the early morning hours
but she was not discovered until after
nine O'Clock. Her death occurred about
1890 O'clock
She was daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Feather, of Cranes
vile, W. Va, and was aged 70.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Russell Smith, Oakland; and Mrs.
Willard McCully, Pittsburgh; one sis
ter, Mrs. 7. E. Harner, Irwin, Pa;
one brother, B. C. Feather, of Pitts
burgh; also three grandchildren, Will
liam, Barbara and Robert Smith, of
Oakland.
Her husband, Cloyd M. Crane, died
in 1926. Her remains are at the Fike
Funeral home in Terra Alta and fu-
neral services will be conducted Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 from the
Methodist church in Terra Alta with
Rev. Wills in charge Interment will
be in the Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
Daily Auto Accident Toll During
1910 Was 100 Lives

No single catastrophe in the United
States last year approached the daily
average of almost 100 lives lost in
automobile accidents, according to a
booklet Here Today" issued by an
insurance company. Over $4,000 per-
sons were killed and more than 1,300,-
600 others were injured in 1910.
Exceeding the speed limit was re-
sponsible for 40 percent of the fatal
tiles. Every third victim was a pedes-
trian. More than 81 percent of all
drivers involved in accidents had a
year or more of operating experience.
Almost sc percent of all fatal acct
dents occurred in clear weather and
almost 70 percent happened when the
road surface was dry.
Automobile accidents on an average
day last year took twice the number
of lives lost in the Kenvil, N. j., pow
der blast, three times the toll of the
Georgia South Carolina hurricane,
and four times that of the Little Falls
train wreck or the Lovetsville air
plane crash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27

Members or the Tri-mu Sunday
school class and Circle No. of the
Women's Christian Service Society Of
st. Paul's Methodist church, will have
a joint meeting ait the home of Mrs.
Scott Shirer, Oak street, Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Leo Helbig entertained large
number of her friends at a George
Washington tea at her home on Sat
urday afternoon. Assisting her were
Mrs. Ralph Thayer, of Hagerstown;
Mrs. Lowell Loomis, Mrs. John Stew
enson and Miss Mary Louise Helbig.
Miss Julia Lawton visited Mrs.
Mary Barnes in Washington, D. c.,
over the weekend. Miss Lawton ac-
companied Miss Julia Ann Aronhalt,
Joseph limbaugh, Jr., and James
Nordeck to Washington, who visited
Miss Gladys Aronhalt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
DIED
wnLIAM HENRY sPFICHER

William Henry Speicher, aged SO
years, died at his home on Alder
street on Saturday morning, Febru-
airy %, after an illness of three weeks.
He was son of the late Joseph and
Mary C. Speicher and was born in
Preston county, w. Va, December 2,
1857.
He was married to Missouri Bell
Nine about sixty years ago. Six chill
dren were born to this marriage, four
of whom survive, Asa H. Speicher, of
Kansas City, Mo-; Harry Speicher and
Mrs. Iva Harvey, Deer Park; and Mrs.
Nettie Peck, Oakland. Also surviving
are fifteen grandchildren, one great
grandchild, and one brother, John
Speicher, Terra Alta, W. Va.
He had resided near Sand Flat, six
miles north of Oakland, for about sew
enty years, and was a farmer by oc-
cupation. Six years ago he had a leg
removed which compelled him to give
up farming and four years ago moved
to Oakland.
He was a member Of the Paradise
U. B. church, near Sand Flat, from
which place funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at o'clock
by Rev. e. A. Critics, pastor, assisted
by Rev. C. w. Dunson, of Terra Alta,
w. Va. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
MISS ELIZABETH FRATZ

Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth,
Fratz, 80, who died Sunday morning al
700 o'clock at the home Of her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
CROFT, near Accident, were conducted
from Zion Lutheran church at Acct
dent on Tuesday afternoon with inter
ment in the church cemetery.
Born February &c, 1851, at Accident,
she was a lifelong resident of that
community. Her parents, Leonard
and Mary Kasner Fratz, were both
natives of Germany. She was the last
surviving member of her immediate
family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
REV. JACOB E. WALLS

Rev. Jacob Edward Walls, 81, pas
tor of the Maple Grove and Bethesda
Churches of the Brethren, Grantsville
area, died Monday evening, February
"a, in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
where he had been a patient two
weeks.
Born in February, 1884, near Sal
isbury, Pa, he was son Of Mrs.
Sarah McCloskey Wallis Butler and
the late John C. Walls. In 1905 he
married Sarah E. Butler, of Grants
vile, and in 1906 he and Mrs. Walls
united with the Church of the Breth-
rem. He had been a pastor since 1912
and at the time of his death was still
president Of the ministerial board Of
the Western Maryland District of his
church.
Besides his widow and his mother,
he is survived by five children: Wilbur
Walls, Tftusville, Pa; Mrs. Forrest
Greathouse, Guys Mills, Pa; Mrs.
Harry Donelson and Mrs. John Lewis,
Grantsville, and Miss Cleda Walls, at
home; two brothers, John and Charles,
and sister, Mrs. Anthony Lewis, all
of Grantsville, survive.
Arthur Butler, Accident, a half
brother, and Mrs. Fred. Dickinson,
Chester, Pa; Mrs. Lee burst, Bracken
Ridge, Pa, and Mrs. William Simp-
son, Accident, half-sister, and ten
grandchildren, also survive.
Funeral services were conducted
as morning at 1920 from the Maple
Grove Church of the Brethren, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
T. B. Clinic Scheduled

The tuberculosis clinic for Garrett
county will be held on Wednesday,
March II, beginning at nine o'clock,
in the health office, court house, Oak
land.
DIR. A. V. gladden., of Hopemont
Sanitarium, will be in charge of the
examinations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
PATRICK MICHAEL WALSH

Patrick Michael Walsh, aged SO, ma
tive of Oakland, died yesterday morn
ing at Potomac Valley Hospital, in
Keyser.
AS a youth the deceased went to
Piedmont and was employed for many
years as a mechanic in the Baltimore
and Ohio shops. He was member Of
ST. Peters Catholic church, Western
port. He is survived by two sons and
a daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
Food Sale, Saturday, March %

Circle Number Three of st. Paul's
Methodist church will hold a benefit
food sale at Sturgiss' we'll known drug
store Saturday, March %, beginning
at $3.50. For special orders of home
made bread OF gift boxes of candy,
call Mrs. C. H. Browning, Phone 305.
Some of the specialties offered on
day of sale will be vegetable soup,
baked ham sandwiches, as we'll as
cakes, cookies, pies, doughnuts, salads,
etc. The committee in charge solicits
the patronage of the general public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27

The Army Air Corps has developed
a Superseded method of producing
pictures of enemy positions. The pic
lures are processed on the return
flight, dropped from the airplane to
the landing field and the ship then
returns to the enemy's sector to make
additional pictures.