Daily Review of Nassau County 19210416

              THE WEATHER
Ham   tonisht  and   Hundny:   miwh ottidttr Runday.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau G>unty
THE DAILY aEVlEl
2c
al yanr N«wa atattt or tMUreree at To«r Hobo
lie Per Week     $S Par Tear
¦MB
Official Paper, ViUage of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 192r
VoL XXIV, No. 46
^
ANNUAL TOP SPELUNG BEE WDl BEHELD IN ROCKVMECEinitE
Seventh Schohstic Event to Take Place May 7— Fablk, Private and Parochial School Stud¬ ents Entitled To Compete—-Teams to Consist of Four or Less
MOTHER LEAVES HOME AND 4(mDltEN
Rockville Cpntro. April 1«.—The uev- enth annual HtX'HInR' conteHt of the town of HempHtsad will l>e held .Monday, May 16. at tho Ht. Afmes' I'aroihial Hrhool In Rookville Centro, at 2..10 p.m.
Each Hohool will Ix? represented by a team of not more than four pupil.s. who hnve earncnl n preliminary ticket, nnd «'ach team will be accompnnie<l by one teacher.
Thc content la open to nil public and private school.s, na well a« parochial schools In NuHHnu Oounty. The list of 100 word.s Is prepared by a competent party, and will be delivered in sealed envelopes   to   be   flrst   opened    at    tljc
contest.
The words arc to be pronounced by Bomc outside party, and will be written by the contestants. Any question that n.ay pri.se as to tho spelling of any word will be <le(;lde<l by the teachers pr<'.sent. The match will not be won by nn Individual, but by the team thnt Hpells the mo.st words correctly.
The -cojltest ne.xt y,«ar will be held In the district that wins this matclv The sixteen pupils outsiDe of the paro¬ chial .schools and dl.stilcts employinjr su¬ perintendents, who secure the hlKhest percentage will be sent to the county Contest, which Is to be held In June.
If any school does not .send a, full team of four, they may .send any num¬ ber le.ss thnn four as contestants.
That proper arrnniienients should be made, each di.^^trict school should file the names of its representatives with DihtiJct Hut)erinteiident W. C. Mei)ham of Merrick, L. 1.. before Monday, May 9.
The rijiles for the county spelllnR: bee. call for preliminuiy conte.sts in each district, and in each city and village puri)08e of determlninK theRTAOINN employing a suiierlntendent, for'the pur¬ pose of determining the contestants in the final county contest. The.se prelimi¬ nary contests shall be open to the pub¬ lic.
Tho.se preliminary contests may be held at such time and place ast each superintendent may determine.
I'rcUmlnary contests shall be con¬ ducted In each city, village and super- vl.sory diatrict. nnd the contestants in each  shall  be seUjcted  In such  manner
as each superintendent may determine. The county or flnal contfest «hall he held In June, before schools close, the date and place to be .selected by the coftimltlee In chnrire, and announced some weeks In advance.
B^ch city and village employing? a su¬ perintendent of schools and each su¬ pervisory district shall be entitled to .send one representative to the county flnal contest, for every* 500 pupils regis¬ tered in their several dLstrlcts. This will wOrk out about as follows; First HupervlKory District, 17; Second Supervi.sory District. 18; Freeport, 4; Olen Cove, 3; Hempstead, 4; Ijiwrence, 1; Lynbrook, 2; Port WnshlnKton, 3; Uo<kville Centre,  2; Total,  55.
Private and paiochlal .schools shall al.so be entitled to enter the contest, and any such school maintaining the eight elementary grades shall be en¬ titled to send one representative to the county or flnal contest. These repre- sentaitves may be selected in such man¬ ner as the principal of each school shall determine.
.\ny boy or girl now reglstere<l in the elementary grades of a public or pri¬ vate .school in Nassau County, or who has been so regiatered, and is now out of school with a working perijif. Is eligible to compete in these preliminary contests.
yhe county test shall be a written test ot 100 words, selected from thc li.st of 5000 prepared by the State Educa¬ tion department. These words shall be pronounced by .some competent per¬ .son, selected by the committee. The -VUAU t.«W^4XK msboai ia this contest shall be the county representative. If there .shall be a tie of two or more, In the final contest, a secoiid te.st shall be given, of 100 words, .selected from the same list. If still a tie. a third of a fourth test shall be given, of 100 words each, from the same list. These tie contests shall be open to the public, and shall be held at such times and places as the committee may decide.
If the winning- contestant, for any reason, is unable to go to Syracuse to enter the state contest, the contestant who.se rating is next highest and who can go to Syracuse, shall be entitled to represent   the  county.
WAR WORK COUNCIL JO HELP SOLDIERS
W
r
Y. M. C. A. Organization Ready to Assist Tlieni to Obtain Prop¬ er Berths in Industry
Mlneola, April 16.—War Work Coun¬ cil of the Young Men's Christian Asso¬ ciation stands ready to assist all ex- service men by giving them a chance tJ study, getting them Information as to what line Is best for ihem to follow In the development of natural talents and bringing them In contact wltn eJt- jp'rts in such business or prufe.ssion as they might wish vO take -. r.
VhIa statement was mad' to<].'.> by SiiMiur' S. Board, ol th.. U.iiied Km¬ ployment Service of Nassau-Suffolk Counties, with ofBces in Old Country road  hero.
Mr. Board also said that hla burfuu was ready to get the ex-8er\ice man a '.emiwrary job while he was preparing n;.nself for a higher plane In life or ' vll lie ho tried for moro advanced wo""!* tn   any   line   he  selected.
Thc matter of the unemployed In Nassau County, continued Mr. Board, Is about the same as formerly. There seems to be a demand for about every kind of labor that can be secured ex¬ cept chaufTeum, of which there are more than are needed.
The bureau placed sixty men In the flrst twelve days of this month and the remainder of the tlmo, up to the preaent. the situation haa been much tho same.
There are not enough women work¬ ers to meet the demand. For every woman who Is responsible and who will take a pltice as a house worker thare are six people aakinc for her and fhe wages for such help la as high aa it waa formerly.
Wa«ea in all other caaea are ^wn 40 per cent from what they were.
The situation of the house maid prob¬ lem cOntlnu4a as formerly, with no one having an ade(iuat« answer, saya Mr. Board., H« says that the foreisn wo¬ men who are oomlM into tbo country now atm coing to'relatives who have brought tWm out of war>rtdden Europe
house help. Many of them have had factory experience and the natural thing for them to do Is to seek labor In the mills.
Mr. Board sees the only solution ot the housemaid problem in the importa¬ tion of .negroes from the South. He says that many of the negroes are In real wanl because the tobacco and cotton crops are tied tap there and he also says he would not be aurprlsed to see a large number of ne^gro women come'north at any time to take places as houseworkers.
LYNBROOK BIDS FOR FIREMEN'S EVENT
Invites Nassan Coonty Association
to Hold Parade and Tooma-
ment in That Village
Mineola, April 16.—At the hecent meeting t)f the Nassau Coiinty Volun¬ teer Firemen's Association here the fol¬ lowing offlcers were elected:
President, William Karn, Lynbrook; vice presidents, Henry Buck, West¬ bury, Harry Anderson, Locust' Valley, and WlUlam Hlckson. Roslyn Heights; secretary, J. W. I.Ane. Olen Cove and assistant secretary, Oeorge A. Hardy, of Malverne.
An ItYvltatlon was received Irom tbe Lybrook department inviting the asao- clatlori to hold the annual tournament and parade in that vlilage. In all likll- hood thla will be accepted.
FARMfNGDALE TlUSmS own TO GAS TANK SITE
Mlneola.' April IB.—The Long Inland Lighting Company and the Board of Trustees of the village of Farmingdale are at oddH as to where shall be placed three great gas tanka.
The gaa c^ompany wants to put the tanks in Main street, opposite the achool. Each one takes up about 16 feet or !• feet for tbe thr«A of them.
The feeling In relation to the location ot the tanks runs rather high, and^ugt .now thera Is an effort to conaprooaiise by seledii^ aome place ott the main highway, that will render the tanks leas an eyeMre than they would be in Main
and th«y do not leksea the demana tor atrmtt.
Police Find Little Ones of Meade Faouljr HndiUes In Bed Crying For Mother To Return—Ser¬ geant Kircher Feeds Them and S. P. C. C. Takes Them in Charge
Rockville Centre, April 16.—The story of four small children left alone in a dwelling at the extreme end of the village, Thursday morning, has Just come to light.
Charles Johnson, who lives on Ocean afenue, called Police , Sergeant KIrcher aljout 1:30 a. m. last Thursday morning and Informed him there were four chil¬ dren crying loiidly in a house nearby. The sergeant and Officer Boyd went to Investigate. Thfey found the Meade family, less the parents, clinging to one another In a bed, crying fop thei;- mother.
The children are Charlotte, 10 years old; Violet four, Robert three and a baby six months old.
Charlotte was trying to soothe the baby in real motherly fashion but the rare that tries older persons' nerves was too much for her and she, too, began to cry.
Shortly after the police arrived, George Meade, the father, arrived. He said he had been In Brookl/n trying to persuade his wife, EUzabefh, to come back to her family. She left Tuesday during one of her eccentric moods and went to a sister's house in the city. No amount of persuasion could Induce her to return.
Meade seemed helpless. Police Ser¬ geant KIrcher communicated with Claude Van Deusen, Overaer of the Poor, who got in touch with Preston B. Chapman, agent for the S. P. C. C. of Nassau County. In the meantime, Bergeant Klrchea* fatherly oW man that he Is, used his wise old head. He sent some milk and rolls and pretty soon the ^crying ehildren were sound asleep. They were hungry besides be¬ ing motherless and the wise old ser¬ geant knew It, by Intuition.
Agent Chapman took care of the chil¬ dren yesterday morning. He cau.sed the older ones to be removed to the .shel¬ ter of the society in Brooklyn, because there Is no .shelter in Nassau County. The baby was placed in the care of the Brooklyn Nur.sery and Infant.s' Hospital. According to the story told, Mrs. Meade is believed to be suffering from great mental strain and acted on 'Im- pul.se when she left her charges. Now that the children are well-fared for, attention will be given to Mrs. Meade. She will receive any medical attention neces.sary. When she has recuperated the family will be reunited.
FROST ESTATE
Hempstead Police Takes Man Into I
Cnstody Who May Know Some-  j
thing Aboat Other Exploits     '
Hempstead. April 16.—With the ar¬ rest last night of Benny Bartoschewlts, a PoUsh man, on a charge ot petty larceny, the police of Hempstead and Oarden City believe they will obtam Information that will lead to the dis¬ covery of the person or persons win, have committed several burglaries in this vicinity recently.
Another Pole, Joseph Darmetko, who lives on Intersection street, called the police yesterday and told them that Benny had sold him a set of harness for 115 and that he suspected that the harness was stolen and a friend hau advised him to call the police.
Investigation showed that the har¬ ness has been stolen from the Standard Bltullthlc Company's stable on Frank¬ lin street. Benny was taken Into cus¬ tody by the local iwlice and later turned over to the Oarden City police, as the stables whete the theft was com- milted are located In that village.
The prisoner Implicated a man from Mitchel Field, and the police are lock Ing for him.
Margaret P. Frost of Glen CoTe, Uaves $1,246,648, Most Of Which Is Invested In Stocks and Bonds—Faithful Nurses Living Abroad, Remembered In Will
MUCH MARKED MAN LOVES PRETTY GIRL
That's Why He Says He Took Her
From Her Parents Without
Formalities of Courtship
PEACE OFnCERS MEET DISTRmnORNEY
Hears Particulars of the Operation of Prohibition Enforce¬ ment Law
Mineola, Apiil 1,">.—Because he loved her and wnnled to have her for him¬ self Is the roa.son Julian Ro.ss gives for abducting Mary Sabla, the pretty 16- year-old giil from her home at ISast Meadow. Ross i.'-, marrietl and has two children. He took the girl at the point of a revolver and cowed her parents with threats of mutilation and death, it is charged.
Ross is an ex-sailor, and the offlcers .say he has a prison record- He is the mo,st marked man the local authoi-ities have ever handled. His body is scared in numerous places, and he admits that he led a life that would indicate a far- from peaceable existence.
Ro.ss Is the most tatooed man seen out.side of the side-show of a circus. On his left arm Is a picture of a snake, a heart, an anchor, a nude woman with the name "Ruth;" on his right arm is a revolver, the head of an Indian squaw, a cross, a ten-pointed slai-, I'a heart nnd lady in sailor togs. Kven the space between the right thumb and index flnger of the right hand are in¬ itialed "M. D.." He carries nearly as many pictures on himself in India ink as are seen in the pictorial .section of the Sunday  loetropolitan p'apers.
He is still conflned to Jail, since he ia unable to get the $5000 bail that Is fixed for him.
Mineola, April 16.—All of the Peace Offlcers of the county met with Dis¬ trict Attorney Charles R. Weeks today for the purpose of going Into details of the proposed enforecement of the prohibition laws of this state.
District Attorney Weeks called them to explain Just how the responslbllly of the enforcement of the prohibiten act In their particular locality will Dfe put up to them, and to draw their at- te.ntion to the law which provlde.s for the punishment of offlcers who fall to do their full duty while they are In office. ...»
In other words he Is following out Oov. Miller's pronounced plan of put¬ ting the enforcement of the prohibi¬ tion law directly up to the police offic¬ ers in the locality where the liquor violations are aald to exist.
PLEADS GUILTY TO HIGHWAY ROBBERY
SIXTEEN MEMBERS ADDED TO HEMPSTEAD COUNTRY CLUB
Hempstead, April IS.'-Board of di¬ rectors of tlie Heinpsti^d Country Club at a meeting last n|ghl elected Charles W. Carmen, chairman of the Finance Committee', a ni*eml>er of thb Board to 8UtH<eed the late Benjamin T. Tew.      ,
The Board alao accepted sixteen mem¬ bera, making the total membership now 177. The limit set bel'ore ah initiation of SSO ia to be charged is 200. There ar^ but twenty-throe •)>portuniti«a to g«t into the club without tho initiatory feo, left.
¦ I   '     ¦ ¦' ¦       >—-
WOULD HAVE ROOSEVEtT DAY
AW|»r.y, N. T., April IS.—Theodora Kooaevett'a Mrthday, Oetofcw 27,. Ia made a legal holiday under the ICatlln bill. whk?h paaaed the Senate today. SI to 10.
John McNamara, Accused of Hold¬ up Two Men, Admits Crime in Judge Smith's Court
Mlneola, April 16.—John McNamara of Manhasset pleaded guilty to Rlgit- way robbery and was brought before County Judge I:.ewii» J. Smith in the county court yesterday. With others, on September 20, AlcNamara held up and attempted to rob Hillary Smith and Newton Herman who were walk¬ ing along a lonely road.
In tuldltlon to attempting to rob them, McNamara and his assistants assaulted the two men. They were ac¬ companied hy two girls and the screams of the girls brought Oeorge Schneider and Richard Doran to the aid of the robbers' victims.
, The highwaymen fled and McNamara was captured by the offlcers later. It was announeed In court yesterday that he would prove an alibi but today counsel changed their mind and th% young  man  pleaded guilty.
He was remanded for sentence.    As¬ sistant  District At{orney Elvin  N.  Ed¬ wards appeared for the State.  1	
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY
MOTION PKmiRE SHOW
Rockvllla Centre, April IS.-The Boy Scouts of Rockville Centre gave a mo¬ tion show at the Cllnton'*»chool yeater¬ day ^afternoon and evening. The pro¬ ceeds will go toward purchwning camp utensilu and other things necesaary to Bey Scout life.
The flve troops c«-operate3: Troop 1 of St. Mark's. Troop 2 of the Baptiat Chur<:h: Troop t of St. Agnea' Chnrch: Troop 4 i>f Ascension Church, and Troop 9 of the Prei^yteriaR Cbiarvh.
Mlneola, April 15,—Margaret Pratt Frost, who died at Glen Cove on Jan¬ uary 20, 1919. left a net estate of $1.- ^46,648.73 according to thereport flled by Transfer Tax Appraiser Thompson with Surrogate Leone D. Howell here today. The decedent was the daughter of Charles M. Pratt, of Olen Cove.
The gross estate was $1,304,068.52 and there was deducted for administration expenses $57,419.79 while the stiite tux is $49,813.95^
Of Mra. Frost's fortune there were large investments In Standard Oil stocks since the .schedule llleil shows $591,098 in this kind of investment. There were $31,800 in Liberty bonds in the different issues but the .'ippralsal does not show any re^l property what¬ ever.
Mrs. Frost left to her husband $1,222.- 754.23 while to her father wns left one- halt the value of the furs <nnd jewels which were worth more than $25,000.
Faithful service found its refard in Mrs. Frost's will for she left to Fred- cdicka Dunker, of Villa Mera, and Elsa Jorgenson, Capri, both In Italy, who were nurses, each a life interest In $10,000. Alice D. Maudslay, of Cover- sham Reading, Kngland, nurse to Mrs. Frost's mother was given a similar legacy.
The following are some of the Inve.st- ments: 692 shares of Standard Oil Co. (iVew York) valued at $217,288: 343 shares, of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana). $258,965; 354 shares, of Standard Oil Co. stock (California) $94,695; 432 ghnres of Prairie Pijie Line Co.. $116,640 and 320 shares of Illinois Pijie Line Co., $52,800.
The appraisal of appi-oximntely $75,- 000 in bonds as follows: 6,000 Allegheny Valley 4's maturing 1924, valued at $5,190; 13,000 Bijltlmore and Ohio R. R. Co. 4's, of 1948, $9,847,50; 4,300 B, R, T. Co. 7 per cent due 1921, $3,181.50; 12,- POO Central Paclflc R. R. Co. 4's. mature 1959, $9,375: 7,000 Chicago, Wllwaukee & St. Paul Riillway 4's, mature 192J»ii $5,705; 6,000 Milwaukee, Sparta an(^( North Western Railway Co., 4's, mature 1947 $4,830; 13,000 New Tork Central and Hudson River R. R. Co. (felmiturcs. 4 per cent, mature 1934, $11,050; 6,000 N. T., Westchester nnd Boston 4 1-2 '8, 3,000; 7,000 Northern I'aciflf' 4 1-2 's, $6,300; 12,000 Northern Paciflc. $11,- 445; and 1,000 Union Paclflc 4's, $8,100. The appraisal also shows shures in the following comi)nnle8 : 310 shares At¬ kinson, Topeka and Santa Fe, preferre*!, valued at $26,815; 300 shares of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul stock, preferretl. $26,700; 100 shares of Oreat Nqrthern, preferred, $9,162.50; 400 shares of Penn. R. R.. $17,900; and 400 shares of Union Paclflc preferred. $28,800. There was another block of 100 shareji of Stand¬ ard Oil Co. stock, of California valued at $26,7S0.
The estate aKso showed certifications of deposit of 4 per cent in the Thrift, of Brooklyn to the value of $68,559.80.
GREAT ADiPLANE MEET IN MAY BY MTFCHa FIELD AVUTORS
Daring Airmen To Perform Sensational Feats . atFlyins: Circus—Extensive Exhibits of Ma¬ chines  and   Parts   As   Public   Educational Program—Proceeds For Athletics and Gen¬ eral Welfare Work
Mitchel Field, April 16.— A bl^ ah-- plane fleld meet and flying circus will be held here on Sunday, May 1, by the offlcers and men of the First Aero Squadron,   U.  S.  A.
It is the grand opening day of the flying season for 1921, and the whole army post exiK'cts to make it a grand eventfl for the purpose of bringing he- fore the people generally what is being done in aeronautics and with the ad¬ ditional incentive of getting funds for athletics and general welfare work of the   entire   cantonment.
Tho big pjirt of the day's events come from 2 to 5 fj'i'IcK'k In the after¬ noon, when the Intrepid airmen will show flight formations, hold air races, do all kinds of stunts, and the fliers at this field are second to none in the service or In the aeronautical world, parachute jumping and bombing with live bombs.
This part of tho big air ahow will open with a formation flight of five planes.
Then comes a parachute jump from a speeding plane at 15,000 feet and fol¬ lowing that there will he the triple par¬ achute jump in which three men will Jump from one plane, each with a pai-a£hute.
As one of the exciting events of the (lay there will be a tifteen mile triangle race lietween a de Havlland, Fokker and the Sopwith expei-imenfal plaTic The course will be from the fleld to Wantagh, Amltyville and back to the field.
I'nder the Iiioad head of aerial ai ro- hatics the fliew will entertain tiy crowd with an exhibition of stunt fly¬ ing that has never been equalled any¬ where. The best nn-n in the arm.v service will take part in this and those fliers to whom the most difUcnit aerial tricks are easy things will be on the program  for tho afternoon.
Because so much of the army fliers' work Is bombing the program wos Id not be complete without a bombing ex- '^)ltion and a great Imitation liirttle- ship, constructed on the ground, wil! I>e a target for the live 100 pound bombs Ihat the fliers will droi) from the skies. This' battleship   will      be     ronstriiited
JUSTICE SQUIRES JO
VISIT MORTON LODGE
Hempstead, April 16.—Henry W. Skid¬ more. Master of Morton I.x>dge, 63, F. and A. M., Is planning a big night for the "lodge on May 23. when Rt, Wor. Arnon L. Squiers, Justice of the Supreme Court, will be a visitor and make an address.
The visit of Justice Squiers will be In connection with the Americanisa- tion work of the Masonic fraternity. He is expected to have something of great interest to conununlcate to the members, and a big attendance Is ex¬ pected. Not only members of Morton, but delegations frora practically every lodge on the Island.
SISTER AND BROTHER TO
SHARE HUDSON ESTATE
MAN ARRESTED HAD TWO GUNSON PERSON
Feared   "Black   Hand"—Sought
Police Protection and May Get
It For Several Years
Freeport, April Hi.—John I'arato, ol IVnnington Park, was arrested Thurs¬ day night when he came into police hi ad(|uarterB with two guns on his per¬ .son and was locked up charged with tarrying concealed weapons.
It ap)>ears that Parato claims he has licen receiving black hand letters and that be armed himself for protection. He tried to get a permit from Judge Johnson. to carry a gun but waa re¬ fused.
He came Into police head<juarters Thursday night and demanded police protection from the Black Hand and Lieutenant Tony Elar noticed that be had a "young arsenal" on his person.
In view of the fact that Parato was so perturbed over the Blaclr Hand busi¬ ness* Lieutenant Elar thought thut hc would be safe from harm in a cell and u comQlalnt of carrying concealad weapons waa nuide against him.
Owing  to  the absence  of  Judge  Al¬ bin  .V. Johnson,  Parato was arraigned • liefore   Judge   Wilbur   F.   Southard   In Bellmore Friday morning.
Judge Southard released him on $500 Ixill and a hearing will be granted Monday, April 18, at the Freeport po¬ lice  court  tiefore Judge Johnaon.
Manager RUM-r of the "Telephone Company stated that a letter was sent to Pararo Informing him t'nat hia tele Iihone would be tfUcen rmt because- of this practice of calling the police and abusing fhem. Since that time the tele¬ lihone abuM has ceaaed.
Mlneola. April 16.—The will of Laura A. Hudson, widow of E. Darwin Hud¬ son of Hempstead, disposing of an es¬ tate worth. It is said, upwards of $100,000, was filed with Surrogate !>>• one D. Howell yesterday.
Mrs. Hud«iiti|^ died In the Dickinson Hospital, North Hampton, i Mass., last year. She left to her daughtef-ln-law, Christine Barclay Hudson, a pearl andj Frlendahlp, N. T., April 16.—ITslng an torquolse breast pin and to her son. acetyline torch to open the huge vaults Darwin ,S. Hudson, and a daughter, in the Union National Bank here yes Clara,  Mrs. Hndaon  left the residue of ^ terday, yeggs who broke Into the Iwnk
MODERN  YR008  MISS   BIO   IIAUI.
over the "dumps" and will be lnflamm.i« ble so that when the bombs hit it there will be a great  blase.
Five men will Jump from as many fust planes at one time with thn para¬ chutes and following that a piano will make a forc«sl landing at the far edge of the fleld. The ambulance plane will be sent out to bring back the sup¬ posedly Injured pilot on a stretcher.
Every part of the flying flelds nnd cantonment will be open to the public on that da.v, and besides the airplane races, stunt flylnj; and all of the exhi- bitions relating to the air forces ami the actual flying, there will be twelve exhibit.s. showing many interesting things connected with aeronautics nnd the army flying service.
The l'nited States .\erial .Mail .'Ser¬ vice from Hazolhtirst Field will have an exhibit here, a.-^ will the ('urtis.s Com¬ pany and thc 1.. W. F. < Company of Long Island City. These exhibit.s will be open all day lo all  vi,sllors.
There will bo one hangar for each style of exhibit, with .sufficient pei-Mon- nel OM hand to answer all question.s and to .sliiiw vlsilor.s anythiuM- they may w:uit to iufipeit. The following are the exhibit.s: Motor exhibit - One moti^r of ench type. ,';pare pints of each motor cut in half to sliow the insldes. Olscnrdeil parts will be u.sed for this. Motors on test   blocks and  In actual operation.
.\ir|ilane exhibit —1>. H. plane com¬ pletely set up for battle array, armed with guns and lioinlis. 'I'IvIh exhibit will l)c> .so arianKcd that visitors may Inspect the interior of the ship closely. \.
Airiilane exhibit - Completely taken down IJ. H. plane, wings stripped of fabric and half <ovi'reil, :is well as the covers off lh(> eMipeiinaun and fuselage stripiied.
Medical research exhibit—Revolving chair used to test fliers and rehreathing appaiHtUH, which visitors may try oiit. Visitors will be Invited to use the re- vo^wug chair and net 'he .sen.satioii:-: of tfte aviator when lie goes into a tail spin.
.Machine gun.s and bombs—All tyjies will he shown, set tip ready for use and taken <l(iwii as well. Sectional view of honili.
I'.ailio und paiachiite exhibit -lladlo phone with .¦itnrilifler. and the fliers will talk fo the crowd from tlK- air. The llinlit officer will direct Ihe flier front the ground by me.-ms of this radio Illume, and give Ihe fiilot Instructions for I'volulions while he is flying.
Photogiaphic exhibit—Including truck aiKl all [lictilrcs, which will show all tlu' flyinn .stunts and nlr work, ns well as the iiarachute Junipers, Just as they leave the jilaiic, and bombs as thpy aro dropped  from great altitudes.
Airplanes on lone londy for flight— One ship of encb type. Including (1eU;iv- ilatid. Sopwith expi-rimental Fokker. Curtiss .1. N. H., J. N. I). Kjigle, Avio, Me,ssenger, Sopwithfamel and (Jienco. One truck with wings loaded, fuselage, motor, etc., ready to haul away to any Jilace wanted,
Curti.ss Company, L. W. F. Company and aerial  mail exhibitions.
The flying circus and the fleld meet is expected to be carried out itn a scnio that has never before been attempted, und the 800 men and 35 offlcers of tho army post hiiie are all engaged now in working out the varioiis details thai aro expected to make the day a huge suc¬ ce.ss.
During the war period fund* for wel. fare work came from welfare associa¬ tions, and many .souices, but since that time such contributions hnve been cut off, nnd appropriations made by the War Department for welf'ire worlt have lieen cut to almost nothing, and with Ihe policy of ecniiomy there will be littlo lo i^xjiect from that quarter.
To fcdd further recrotitlon features to the camp program and to give a real i entertaininfnt, wholly beyond the ordin¬ ary, the flying circus and fleld meet Is proposed. lli'cnuse the general public has bnt a vague Idea of what fhe air. men are doing at the- podit here, Jt has been phmned to give a full day's pro« gram, starting at 10.30 o'clock In tha moiTiiug iini) ending sometime about C o'clock in thc afternoon.' For the whole diiy'ii events tlie admission fee will l>e »L
the eatate Jointly and equally^    .
The daughter receives the cMitliUc, Jewela and househo'.d furniture, and she ia, with the son. aammt aa'exocutor.
were unauecaaaful In getting any of the funds. e«timat^ at from $200,000 to %'¦'¦¦ coftUng  to c. J. ttlce,  the
BENZOMIWI^
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