davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
by Damon RunyOn

For instance, athletics.
The Chinese are not athletic.
The nation never has produced
a champion athlete that l re-
member, though l might as we'll
confess right here that my
memory recently was proved
quite faulty in at least one de-
tail concerning the Chinese.
I SAID China had not declared
Il war on Germany and Italy,
probably being confused by the
impression to that effect that
developed during the conference
at Casablanca, when the fact is
that DR.. Quo Tai-Chi, then
minister of foreign affairs for
the Chungking government, an
nounced on Dec. 9, 1941, that
his government was at war with
both Germany and Italy as from
midnight of that date.
OF course the Chinese forces
have not participated TO any
great extent in the battle action
against Germany and Italy, but
that is due 10 obvious geo.
graphical reasons.
The Chinese have produced
few baseball players of con-
siderable skill in moderate COM
pany, but none ever made a
reputation in the big leagues.
They have produced a few
football players, a few golfers
and a few real good fighters,
mostly little fellows, but nearly
all born and developed in the
United States, not in China.
While some advance was be-
ing made there in athletics
among the youth of the nation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

woman even OF average height
10 wear a stocking that short3
Why doesn't somebody teach
such men the facts of life?
A-This department always
has considered men in all activi-
ties should make an effort TO
understand women and their
problems.
Hence the formation Of our
Horses and Women Bureau.
We regret the 29-inch stock
ing situation is causing so much
distress i'm feminine circles.
How about rolled stockingsf
Or perhaps in the interests OF
the successful conduct Of the
war the ladies could wear bobby
socks.
GA SportScribe states Re-
gret was the greatest race mare
in the history of the American
turf. How about II?
Ale must be a Johnny
come-lately.
or he has forgotten about the
great mare Imp. one of the most
popular thoroughbreds in racing
history.
O-As a future school teacher
I would like 10 know why there
are practically no stories writ
ten about school teachers?
A-Lots of stories have been
written about school teachers.
Among the best are those
written by Myra Kelly.
QUITE a few women in their
VI early thirties who are good
looking, intelligent and capable
never have been married, though
they very much want to be.
Often the difficulty with this
type of woman is that she lives
in a section where high grade
male matrimonial material Is
very scarce.
Sometimes she aims too high
in the kind of man she would
like to marry.
Seems women in their early
thirties who want 10 get mar
ried should decide if they can't
get exactly what they want
they will take what they can
get.
Perhaps, being intelligent,
they can take medium grade
bachelor and make him into a
high grade husband.
1t has been done many times
BY clever women.
Copyright 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
OId-Tinpr Startled
Todoy's nap q Softie
To Veteran VioIotor
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

What startles od-tmer into change of socks is the
new brand of Mp in the army.
They're as smooth asparagus with butter and
dapper tailor at his wedding
watched Mp handle a couple of loose weed-benders
with kid gloves. The style is nothing new.
In the old days MP would have handled the lads with
kid gloves too. Over brass knuckes.
If you approached MP in 1917 you had do from
up-wind
One MP posse He could surround YOU
You used only system with him. Call him Mister
and then duck.
The original Mp harder than diamond poishers kit.
He wouldn't take mo" for yes" for a
question.
would swing 10 of hickory in all directions
knowing that you had to be somewhere
He would raise many Jumps your head that
phrenoogist would give you club rates.
Yessr, they softenng up. Last week Mp
let 60 Of gobs neck to get better grip.
BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Connolly Answers

la Gen. Sheridan: (b) Gen.
Sherman: (c) Gen. Grant.
2-ta) September: tb) October;
tc) November.
3-(a) Holland; Cb) Portugal;
(c) Spain.
4-ta) Aaron Burr; tb) John
Wilkes Booth; Co He killed
himself.
5-(9 beaver; (b) kangaroo;
(c) camel.
6-(A Walt Whitman; (bl
Dante; (c) Thomas dc
Quincy.
Copyright 1919. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
London RunOr
Capital Of Globe

not care 10 explain. that the
natural place for the big push
10 begin was over the old trail
that Stanley blazed in looking
for Livingston In Darkest AZ
RIGA.
\ He seemed 10 feel the mon
keys were natural saboteurs
and fifth columnlsts and would
aid every Allied cause.
Another, whose picture would
indicate that he could not pos
sibly go on an expedition unless
provided with a private barge
OF his own, indicated that tho
push would come directly across
the channel.
Others liked such places as
Greece. Italy the Low Coun-
tries, Yugoslevia. Spain and
every other point Rand-McNally
has gone 10 such great trouble
to put on the map.
| PERSONALLY think a Sec
Il ond front should be opened
against these jerks, If | may use
the old Anglo-Saxon word.
The very fact that the British
government allows them 20
spout with the regularity Of Old
Faithful is proof enough that
they don't know about what
they are talking.
Now, in my case its different.
happen 10 know-but who
am ! 10 reveal military secrets.
can go 10 a London news
paper and change my name and
add a few initials 10 II and sell
my information for what a Nc
Lemore considers a princely
sum.
A ND If you don't think need
"A money, you try TO live in
London for a while.
Initiation is not only around
the corner here, it is the door
man at any place you stop.
You can call any man "lnfla-
ton" here and he will turn
around and speak TO YOU.
II is the most common name
since Charles or John.
London may not be the most
expensive place in the world in
which 10 live but il makes
Washington look like a flop
house.
Distributed by MeNaugh, syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Quick Answers

Vice admiral.
2-Second.
3-One-fourth.
A dance.
5-Henry L. Stimson.
6-Diamond,
TOPAZ.
Copyright. lsI3. b. KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
On Broadway

BY Walter Winchell
Trade Mark Registered. Copyright Is45
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
By T.. v. DurIing

Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Automobiles FOR SAT.
Wanted To Buy

WILL PAY CASH for your iata
model trailer or equity. See Mr..
Hammond at Sellhorn's Trailer
Lot. $50 EcorEe Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
The Ypsilanti DalyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week. in city 49,. ..zoo
DAILY one year In Ypsilanu
trading zone. comprising
WashtenAw County. and west
ern portion OF Wayne County 1900
Daily, per year. outside Yps.-
lanu trading zone ..........I.b0
Special rate to soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ............t7o, al
Editorial Rooms ................
Entered as secOnd-class mail matter
at Post office. Ypsilanti. Mich.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAILiES
Scheerer and Co.
81 Lexington Ave, New YORK
- 4. Wacker Drive ShisaSs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Real Estate
Houses Fer SAFE
E I Terms

E I Terms
1900. DOWN Buys small farm %
arr4s five miles south OF hpsi
on stoney creek Road. with ne"
room house. garage, pchttI1
house. t4c0o a 500 monthly. I'M
mediate possession.
1850 Down buys nearly new
rooms and bath, all modern. To-
Gated south 81 Bomner Plant ~
River Drive and hcGregor Road,
mice $3.50, with $50 nonrbly
immediate possession.
1900 DOWN buys 6 rooms. new
furnace an older house. all new
IL decorated. bath on first floor;
garage good lot; on f. Gross.
$3.50. house now vacant.
5000 DOWN buys rooms and
bath. ar Brewer St, near College.
small lot. house In good oondl-
ton. $500 a $50 monthly.
gIoOo DOWN buys one floor bunga-
low on sheridan: rooms. bath.
fun basement. hot air furnace.
$500 with easy monthly pay
meRts.
1880 DOWN buys rooms and
complete bath. one floor, we'll,
electric pump. on new pave
ment. ~ miles TO Bomber
Plant. > blocks 20 good store.
price reduced 10 i2s50 for quick
sale. possession In one week.
4rEoo DOvrN- N,,,,. ,...,,. 49,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily consecutive insertions are as oows
lay Toe Ten days Sc
Special advertisements
No ad taken for than cost % lines Count words to line
Special yearly advertising request
edit classified copy
incorrect Insertion
call ask for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Wanted To Buy
For Sale or exchange
Merchandise

Househoid Furnishing;
INNERsPRING MATTRESS, tables,
chairs, rocking chairs, beds. coil
springs. dressers, laundry stove,
oil stove. llnoleums, one 20
It 2235 Holmes Rd.
A TABLETOP GAS STOVE. rocker
and bed 1900 Whitaker Rd.,
Npsilanti
USED FURNITURE for complete
home. stoves, studio couches, beds
from 400 up. open evenings. 20S
n. Main st, Ann Arbor.
LATE MODEL NORGE Refrigerator
for sale Al condition. Louis Man
ming. 1897 CArdwell St, Garden
city.
RCA VICTOR radio, tube 1882
model. Call i792-R or come In, per
son TO iOl Bell 81.
TWO 7'6" 3" Administer Rugs.
Chest OF Drawers
Phone INV.
FURNITURE MONTHS OLD
Leaving city. Call l2Ob-J
Day or evening.
Farm Products For Sale
FORDsON TRACTOR. Needs some
tlnkerinK. bb12 VreelRnd Road,
Ypsilanu 202o-W-2.
TWO WHEELED TRAILER
with stock rack. Good condition.
Phone 1s33-J-3.
WINTER CARROTS
Call after p. m.
Phone llSo-J-2.
Merchants spseisu
Neck+ies-1ose
Thofne Tire. 3Os p Michigan
sTOVEs-We nave n large stock Of
laundry stoves Oak heaters, al
sizes. Shaefer's Huron 81. store.
MAIsONETTE FRoCKs. Nationally
, sold. exclusive styles. All fabrics
and sizes to IS. See Mrs. Ruth
Liss. sOlh r. Michigan.
YOU CAN paint the woodwork in
the average kitchen with Su-Ens-
ell for s2.95. Family Radio Shopps.
iOs w. Michigan.
BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES
SLEEP SHOP
10 W. Michigan
SALE. SALE, SALE
Armstrong; Floor Covering NC
square foot. Complete sslec-
ton. Grinnel Bros. 40 w. Mich,
Musical Equipment
PRACTICE PIANO. Rsconditioned
upright $50. Ypsi Plano Co., lo2 f.
Michigan .------
Music ADDS to the enjoyment Of
your home. Factory reconditioned
pianos FOR rent or sale. Grinnel
Bros. 30 w. Michigan.
Musical Equipment
UPRIGHT PIANO
t25
Phone 3Ol-W
Merchandise For sale
CIRCULATING COAL HEATER.
new, ] circulating oil heater, used
months, deep well pumps, shall
low well pumps, plumbing materi-
ale. also ! new Sunbeam furnace.
". r. Campbell 1868 ". Warren
Detroit. 10. Mich. oregon 2tO6,
BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale.
New 30 heater table type croq
machine. 2 hair dryers. Chrome
shampoo chair and other items
Is Vine ST.. willow PARK.
FOR 4 WASHABLE WALL finish
that covers ~ one coat and dries
IN one hour. use the new KEN
Tone. Grlnnsll Bros. 30 W. Mich.
GIRLS BIKE FOR SALE
In good condition.
Phone l73s-R
DESKS
40 y. Huron St.
Merchandise Wantsd
We WILL PAY best cash Price for
old sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners. singer shop. Pm. ?42-W.
COAL stone wanted Medium size.
iH good condition. Phone Minniss
SHoe store. Phone 81.
For Sale or Exchange
2 STORE SHOW CASES. Anything
nF value bought or exchanged
Nort5a.s, - L. Cross. Phone 209Z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Instructions Given
How Long VIII You
BE Making Big Money

NV LUX y II ~
Be Making Big Money
The war won't last forever
when It's over. the man trained
for the right Industry Will keep
on making big money The IN
trained man will lose out. Pre-
pare now so your earnings will
stay Up. Get into this booming
Industry. We will show yOu
how 10 overhaul. install and serv-
ice AIR CONBiTfDSTNG and
REFRIGERATING equipment
n mechanically minded. Just a
few hours weekly spare time all
you need SO Interference with
present Job. For Information
write at once giving name and
address Utilities Inst. Box P-s0,
care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
STATE or MIoMraAN-onDEn OF
THE COMBINATION
OMMIa1IOM-MIMK


CoMMIssIoN-MIuM
The Director Of Conservation, haV-
ing made thorough investigation OF
conditions relative to mink. recorn-
menda certain regulations
THEREFORE,, The Conservation
Commission. hy authority Of Act 21O,
T. A. 1925, hereby orders that for
porlod OF one year from November
!, 1919 IL shall be unlawful to trap
mink In the Upper Peninsula. except
from November | to 30. inclusive, ana
in the Lower Peninsula north ~ tho.
north line OF Town l6 North ana
west of Saginaw Bay. except from
November 10 TO December IS. inciu-
siye, ana south Of tho north line or
Town 10 North and east 81 Saginaw
BAY. including all Of Huron County.
except from December 1 10 Deem
Der ~ inclusive
signed sealed, and ordered pub
lishcd this twelfth day OF July, 1914.
HARRY II. WHITLEY.
wAYLANp osdooD.
Secretary.
CountersiRned:
=. j. UOFFMAsTER. Director.
Adv. i025S
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir
cult Court ~ Wnshtonaw County.
In Chancery.
FSTELL l.. BLAIR,
Plaintiff.
LOUISE ~. BLAIR.
Defendant.
suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County Of WashtenAw in
Chancery, on tho 9th day OF october.
a. u. 1919,
In the above entitled cause II APP
pearing that the Defendant. Louise
" Rlair, ~ not n resident OF this
state, but that her whereabouts ara
10 this Plaintiff unknown, therefore,
on motion Of william DeHaan, At
torney FOR Plaintiff.
II II ordered that the Defendant
enter her appearance In said cause
on or before three months from the
date Of this order. and that within
forty days the Plaintiff cause this
order 10 be published In the Ypsl-
lauti Daily Press, n newspaper pub
lshed and circulated within said
county, said publication to be con-
tinued once In each week for six
weeks in succession.
GEORGE W. SAMPLE
Circuit Judge.
WILLIAM DE HAAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
business Address:
Ypsilanu Savings Bank bldg.
Ypsll1nu. Michigan.
true copy.
Luella NJ Smith.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
A i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
In the Matter Of the Estate on
Henry w. Leonard. Deceased

A true copy
Nora -. BorRert.
Register Of Probate
A fCFg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
ORDER APPOINTING TINE ron
HEAHrNQ CLAIMS

No. 3Si7s
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenHw.
At session OF said Court. held at
tho Probate office IN the City of
Ann Arbor In the said County. on
the. Sth day Of October A. ID. 1919.
Present. Honorable Jay O. Pray.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Kenneth v. Ferguson, also known as
Kenneth Van Norman Ferguson also
known as X. V. Ferguson.
II appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation of claim
against said estate should be limited.
and that time and place be ap-
pointed to receive. examine and adj
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court:
1t Is Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased arc required TO pre-
sent their claims to said Court at
said Probate office on or before the
2Sth day Of December A. ID. 1913 at
ten o'clock in the forenoon. SAID time
and place being hereby appointed Tor
the examination and adjustment OF
all claims and demands against said
deceased.
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF a copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing, In the YpsIlanti Daily
Press, newspaper printed and cir
culsted In said County.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge OF Probate.
Adv 1-lO2S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25

CALL OUR ADTAKER a. 40 for
Classified advertising service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

of global lfe-anddeath struggle Inventions and inn
provements in the science Of fight have been perecteS
which In normal times would have been amazing
Some of this progress is true has been deliberately
hidden from the public for military secrecy
even the part Of displayed through events and through
discussion has failed TO register fully the popular mind
Recently for instance a bomber crossed the Atlantic
from Newfoundland to England hours twelve min
utcs In time Of peace front
page headlines. With crucial battles raging a dozen
fronts, however, the event scarcely noticed
Yet it that already an overnight transatlantic
schedule to London and Paris is practicable.
Once the is ended and these inventions and inn
provements are applied TO every day civilian uses the
average man VIII be amazed
Consider altitude flying Before the war we read Of the
har-rasng experience of pilots seeking altitude records
who tainted at heights $1,000 $4,000 feet regaung
consciousness in the nick of time and saving their lives
and aircraft just before hitting the ground.
Today thousands Of airmen are fighting daily at alti-
tudes of 10000 feet tnedry eight mics When equipped
with supercharecd cabins such planes go high
10000 so 600 feet
In Of the postwar world this means that we have
already conquered the problem sraosphere flying
that you and your family may travelling in comfort
ten miles above the earth
We read calmly about the wonders Of Radar product
OF electroncs without sensing the farrcachng mpca-
tons OF this device FOR our daily lives aAead
This instrument is used locate enemy planes in
the all indicating with extraordinary accuracy their
tancc direction and course of flight Radar effect
radio ccho The general public has not yet graspcd
what this invention VIII moan when applied peacetime
tttVst-
It viii mean above an tho elimination Of the danger
Of collisions with other planes mountain peaks sky
scrapcrs other obstacles Imagine Yourself standing in
the cockpit OF great airner light flashes on the
dashboard The captain explains 60 you by reading this
signal! that another plane is many miles away, moving
in such and such direction He gives yn the
machine its course the precise time when it viii pass your
plane. Radar is what viii enable him to do this
or imagine that your airlncr approaching airport
in dense fog The plane distractions and lands
smoothly Again Fadar viii make this possible.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

1913 by American Weekly
AOST Americans aware, in general way, that
NJ travel by air win become commonplace after this
war-as commonplace travel by automobile
train liner in the past.
But only yet grasped the fact that their
lives will be deeply affected by this every
day travel the Imitlcss skies
What is it likely to you, average American?
II will mean ultimately that you will Aivver
probably of the helcopter type and will II
of routine just as you have used in the past
With its aid you may commute from a home several
hundred miles from the big city readily you now
commute from nearby suburbs will take Weekend
jaunts through areas now open TO you only if YOU can az
ford good long vacation
II will that right after the war you can go TO
your local airport late any afternoon board ancr and
the next day at destinations the side OF
the globe India China Australia Brazil Africa any point
on the face Of the planet will be little more than
night trip
Journeys across the ocean or the continent which
formerly required weeks viii thus become days
AS Tho arnes develop moreover costs certain TO be
reduced apprccahv
Whatever exotic sEhts thrills may await you at the
other end of the journey the trip itself viii De uneventf
and You VIII your dcst nation rested and
fun Of vgor having slept comfortable and moonlcss
bed AIR conditioned cabin. without vibrations or jog
CLING noises 20 disturb you.
your own bed
room best that luxe train or liner can offer will
compare with lougdistance travel will Doe travelling
many miles above the earth in the stratospherc
Since this far beyond an currents the plane VIII
nv So eysIy 1. l1-1 y viii haye ths eels- at- -bel-
tola4F i0"'-F ana because iht air VIII tc too r8redcd
carry sound yal H Isolated external moi Sos
An this despite thc fact tha, YOU VIII bc rushing to your
chosen destination with The speed = sound miles an
hour I0o\feet second.
no doubt none Of ths vll unusual 70 you by that
time People accept Tho miracles of lightly enough
after jhc FIRST shock 0 WtIgrH6Ut But envIson The
coming reality today s 20 become conscious Of the cx-
tra9rdary prasr,. already achieved under wars IMPACT
II is not excessive % say that generation Of advances
has been compressed into months by The mpeuous demands
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

The aeronautical
progress made since
the world plunged into
its global ordeal is truly
amazing Today avia-
tion industry build
bombcrs with of
10000 miles bombers
which viii bc able carry
destruction 90 Germany
Japan from American soil and return
nonstop.
The Significance Of this fact becomes
clearer when pause 10 recall that the
circumference OF the earth only - 600
miles; and that in the northern hemisphere, whore most
c 80 industrial nations are located the distance around
g.. world is only $4,000 miles
IMAGINE an aircraft Of 1oOoo-mc range used CONNER
ciay II VIII be able to take off American soil
eastward westward fy nonstop any spot
opposide side Of the globe Since there would
10 ny than halfway the world nonstop the
necessary for direct flight from anywhere any
where at our latitude is thus already achieved
Nevertheless the writer has often pointed out the
fun circumglobular range miles is an inevitable
further development That where the flying range
practical purposes. will stop.
The prospects for speed less striking It is
matter Of public knowledge that fighting planes
under development Will fly 800 miles hour
percent rrrtH4rtv E0uu
win give aviation the speed o. sound
We used to about the effect Of such speeds upon
the human system but experience has shown that the
were unfoundcd Several modern fighter planes power
dive attain vcocites equal 20 the speed sound with
~ cffrrts ti1c- HnU Tn machines
AS soon as we obtain of propulsion that will
give us additional thrust equal 10 the weight of the plane
flying the velocity will become reality AZ
Approximately latitude the travels at "a speed OF
$50 miles per hour that when flying toward west
" VIII keep pace with the
may take off Nco York after trratast and
upon arrival at Los Angeles the will still be ham
and eggs.
This may clear up the cng-sanding confusion regarding
the three-hour difference between Eastern and Pachc
Standard time.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

SO much Tor range and speed. How about carrying
capacity?
that the Hughes Kaiser Corporation constructing plane
with cargo capacity of so The plane in question has
"a wing span Of 800 feet and is n S feet in length
CONSOLIDATED Aircraft has announced that it is working
on an airplane designed TO carry 400 passengers a
q NE Of the outstanding aviation engineers, Grover
~ Looming has described plane which he considers as
already practical with loadcarying capacity somewhere
around 100000 pounds 10 tons"
The far-sghted aircraft designer and manufacturer.
Glenn l.. Martin in speech compared his Flying Boat
Mars" 10 a fifteen house wings adding, Who
knows maybe will be flying the Empire state Building"
Remarkable improvements are being made in fuels,
engines and structural materials Every one Of them
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

How Travel at the Speed Of Sound1lOO Feet Second
Or 80 Miles Hour--In Stratosphere Planes VIII
Expand Mans Living Circle. No. Bounds New Workers
Normal Life Today, With Circle Indicating Territory
From Which lie Now Commutcs in Existing Facilities.
Circle No. shows His Range "A Normal Vacation Of
Two Weeks, Reached BY Car, Bus Boat or Train and
Leaving Sufficient Time Recreation. But It's Circle
No That Will BE Opened Up o the Postwar Nacationist.
Aud Rght-the First Practical AuogNFe,- by La
Ccrva in 1929 Pointed the Way the Development Of
the Helcopter Which Is Expected TO Become the Air
IIVver OF Tomorrow.