New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1930, Page 6

8 NEW EBRITAIN DAILY H ERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930. New Britain Herald| ALD PUBLISHING COMPANT New Britain, Connecticu t Daily (Sun At Herald Bldg. 6 SUBSCRIPTION 8540 & Yeur 3200 Th Member of 1 A 1 to wdite cews | Member Audit Barean of Circulation A F 1 organiza tho more and once | rashing 3 & vast differcnce between )—the latter sort too of a reads about nection W Y some r radio i in espe the verbal An cor- onou nnou ied to be rect during an importa broudeast result hat longe tain how to use the word ¢ ke the doctors fre- wuently do, have violently disagreed Our advice is to stick 1o the. shorter " which mea as oth word nuch as andicr CATCHING CONVICTS IN FLORIDA ore 4 L resulted in th [5) extending w hits N da, gland to I'lor ¢ of those who from sought to defeat Lan riminals, Moulth Wethersfield on Janua rope in custody, thanks cficiency o© I'lorida As o aped o minals are rather 1ors land viliing [ where vin 1t another was 2 short tim later i shooting took o trades or sclls 2 g 18 letting himselt trouble. The fello the police say did this 2 to find this ou BYRD AND ICE PACKS e pack situation 1= said to be unu 1 succession The worid has gian t hand, as frigid flock of these \es- gels, Norsemen aboard. re or whales, their altentiol as expected role of cue ships if and when | Eyrd Actiol i vigorou: cxpedition needs must be “prompt Norwegians to deliver service. ks, we imagir sine, agine, do not stalwart It Byrd the Norwegian v zool commanders needs h part YELLOW PLRIL ha in Califor secms fo 05 have been substitui- ~d for the Japunese in popular con- nation in some cities. The s ruade against Uilipinos wre | they work for native whites, that nong them dencing places wi employ e not wanted in the state general- them as vhat happens under circumstances will lead liologists 1o prove once again' in country | a basic foundation of | crtain clements of the population. | The nany Californians ahi this moment who would get rid of | Vilipinos by lynching them. Over the Philippine Tslands flies t can tlag, a circumstance that scems {o make no difference hatred Ameri- where racia! is aroused. no doubt that sentiment | ized for ppines ;b the a6 native so MEXICO AND THE SOVIET . Busy looking | thei heir | @ in the | of | General Conscryation of healily relation with { " e i COMMUNICAT Mayor Paonessa’s Answer Communicated is showing th hey cannot attack 1t3 1 Dear Ldito: dulge in plot om the office o ct fi Coming f impunity. arch secretary of a ‘fa ommittec,” one would communication printed in 5 Thursday nizht t. alone. On the COST OF GOVERNMEN1 IN CONNECTICUT o rm letter of e . legislation, rson: proof lors th -fetc of ins ic acts the tanc st [T Mr. White is in i otes me as saying that ttee i concerncd cement of the of comment merel liquor his Do tter on [ ommunication asis made upo the par r discussion as to per will place in a letter writt of a reply to what 1 Aligning mys 1 of leading citizens of our v favor modification, T hay rot that the he br ignorcd, but that it he constitutios i law of T regard to be the of every n, and Mr. White concurs in Admitting the 18th & wintaining of th ments of 18 Connectict $12.40. stale 50 the $0.55 slates wag our count inalien; This te dtfferer costs o necticut that state clse- n ual rights of the citizen, endcavors to this ment the interest of th are. 1 am mnot gif vision, but g newspaper tonight wit general welf T ny where is unable to i counts, And aft- ts that afford v .“ in 1t useless to liuge costs of running the of New York, taki a is per capita cos! is 1 refer to the it or without ne. furnis tion of the ary the . rd population in consideration. necticut not only is « small state as | gaily durlng the past dec: coramu catio to tion I'riday morning. but It is small as compared came o m e population of some of the Comparing costs of the v P whose letter displays aid on high offici staff: | others. on a per carried his ticle concer 5 lodae of “dry"’ enforcement )i allegation that one smuzgled §235.000 worth « o this couniry las e shooting of a of havir + Tow hoat found to 1f this cxample by men position. and this terroriz abiding zens. 1 ° the ntry know capita basls, fore. is method o deduc ther the onl logical coming to a. a Bl sens of ost consli- tittes ‘the actual of zovernment as it atfects tl pagne reports tl Yiduate in a Althot stales maiurally vary from vear, the pecentag several vea 3 which go to the te a Thus the federal go.- ficlds of vity vary o o sis for the fiscal 8 Phat man reports fev nd off consumption was enac aken 83 a criterion . cry dotlar | for drunik by liguor prohibition law hefore this period. uired into the sou tisties. T do Lnow arrests have boeh tewer for operating and part maintaining aenis is divided among the fol- T ha lowing activitics e howe U. S, Average Conn, “n e Charities, hospitals, corractions Highways governme: Protection fo and property Agriculture tion. it person “T¢1any roadhouse mn the night in th weeld, old time saloon 100l like a strawberry festival much vote impo: drunken adaya it police a who. in ling citizenry and sanitation .. of en Miscellaneous ...... 6.0c ef sources of state rev ontiibute following amounts ery dollar collected by t nts in the cours to the fask the is not surprising ignoring the pla o days of woulid b .S, Averaze Conn. 1, nd i 1 1010 S dquarter neral d Britain has dropped prohibition came, M 1fe then z0cs © death rate from directly or inc ho since reports that the lated operty pro- ance, on perty, Sl Dyl these tting 11t to be more along rect the ED to Ra cent naturally ex of newspap. to he bas Iph contrary em veral d cla ho1 his with lar previ nted n 1 ag: this e nt f at ar cont 1 ims coni- My ok out hen be ain ine R s ed. my who e urged rolicr mod ) able assume this opinion Iment ancroa ¢ gene does 2" no rom le 1y att The first pa coluy the hwu al on t tells individ or ficd 10 be an encroachment on the individ- M, al ith re- ot contradic- tion the ch have been printed His en- ! points i ment nns ar nt- the of cham- Detroit liquor in W rom of they v arre wed U not when drinking was g0 prevalent L {tore, and T am informed that almost will make in comparison, With that in dru N Wi to r. in gh one contribute do sts nses caused the o measure of liquor consump- 1 have never known a period oy the 50 of eur policing strength de- reing this ible prohibition law. and with so commonplace now- ent it say digeus indirectly Jiquor drinking has dropped §0 per figu to res ] assume he means to admit it preventive medicine and scien s, of which there have past 1 hat the ed many 1n contrib tion in t somie newap: 0d gummari Conty Britain saving ks ha nuch 1w them and many depositors. The city times a3 me last year Without o e general 5o o protection far above cllancous,’ those annot be categoried. |words Connecti- | L0 Pro 3 7 has readjus abore th rage tor Iy, then 1 includes the costs of mproyem A stk nt minot z 50 n claimed it o country ave \th th nts, must the onu as act is credited 0 ye to wper | twice twice has f dry” s the zeneral death 1 hat or utomobiley as in the many coonomi- not credit given for the the pread of bankruptey 53 clutter- ery property taxes dizcerning rate those world which average in 3 10 Cau to wonder attribu those v is onsidcrably tases on a enefits are «ll the other compari- | that all the 1 one side, and . conditions on t ot Na- | o must remember this i Conterence Board | taken from the files of a ing committee.’ AMr. White sy envelope™” today he brings into d would b trag It has negligible. P computed by the Tndustrial e total cost of federal, state | cents for the fiscal | calis of A sum of $1%.- that ig almost 14 | whic onul income fo. cou rka s to se busin table hich found rt? ble pit- es4 to are coincidence on regrettable But, then, a report “fact fi nd- uller pa doc dreds mimici ol d 1tio I e ditficulty itoo now oblems of defi employnient, L today or 1o thing clope Wood alcohol 1= e 1 something ey o PA el rom would added ent he and h en- to the industrial supply for reasons of |[I appreciate the fact that wages| gravity, freezing and boiling | have been high and business in all| White, this is in- | lines in which New Britain is in-| contradiction of my tement that | terested has increased cnormously | some of the impuritics in liquor to- | heyoud what anyone dreamed o in day can be traced the move by |the carly ninetics. Like Wr. White, enforcement authoritics Lo Increase ] have no coments to malke on th the amount of poison in idustrial {infringements on personal righ alcohol to combat conversion for pyut to my mind it is a question 0(‘ dri purpo: If Mr. White | (e greatest good to the greatest does poison numt bition las been not only a help but salvation (fin al- not to say thou New Britain PER. e to <ing not added W is 1y to like hoo statement Director J ral bureau, i As hite's own | practically th hundreds., of families in him by Enforc an of the wspapers of a matter o made school Pupils Take Up Study of vsafety alcohol the Lincoln New Britain January . Lditor of the Ne The pupils of the sis he Lincoln school r study in language “Sarety. We ngers pres in the were skating skidding, catch-| from roots changes of cy sold today. statements i ral pub- wlude an and hope White has| | 1diced plat- st Brit o 70! dis hun am this A Sir: = srade clas have taken as the last a long| nting thera- winter-tini, fallen L for scives to Some of <liding, s ey coldl snow-ha weather us them Kiing pavements snow slides lecided, | didate for ? the govern-, or “dry” | ng. lightest sig ver been & cans plattorn hostility we hat o i cussion, most 1 the machinery | P1ove facts. the se ! To impress find ct that o many cause of carel udy of items mnd clippings wig that could ver We decided to use » Herald for December 23, & weelk of bad days and the weck of Januar; liquor ted ving upon accide css we appen | a committ A to this s i mad NEWSpapers h described ac 2 been p your zht condescen his at- and be- it again. | v cide be tantion st vour is to ite's letter 1 to columns, T ng heen ad- me through your have felt it my duty to readers my answer to his 1 am hope vou will | pery letter of suffic interest | 6. a of warm, clear days, W warrant p | found from our study that tor the Respecttully | week of December 23, therc ents and 46 fatalitics; anvary 6, 33 fatalitics. We re complete findings. We conclusion that on bad mu > eatra precau of Ship- | you aims. find this to the for cnelosing it wet das ons for o 3. J. Sloper Comments On Prohibition Fditor. New Herald City. tain Dea communicatio M Paonessa t question of the value of the! prohibition amendment as it affects thie United States and more parti- cularly New Britain. T have not at- tempted to confirm the statements| 1. ( of Mr. White regarding arrests and driving criminal activities of the period be- | 2. Caused fore prohibitton and since, but 1|3. Caused by have had a defipite interest in the 4. Ca by financial side of the question 1 playing recall very clearly our attempts in 3. Caused by thin ice 22 and local prohibition, or'! 4. Caused by air disasters as it termed “no license. 1. Caused by blizzards In the year 1592 New Dritain went Caused by no license for the first time. This gine trouble was under state proviston, that each ! 7. Caused by jay-wal o detcrmine | S. Caused by radium would allow Caused faulty of liquor to b clevator population it Uotal was about 15,000, at' 1590 showed a Previous 1o very deter- on the part people, assisted Jacturers, fo renew had been in foree was one of those practically all the the town. wh the no-license mbertain and T werc the final mass the Center church to wrze the continuance no-li-| 6. Caused in airplanecs Very Pupil truly yours. of Grade VI Lincoln School. Week of January 6. 1930 could Lecn much interested i of Mr. White in regard to th a yor Accidents th prevented have be«n aused by ~kidding .. careles: sed 5 93 for was then had itsel license tow right o1 it Dy ssued the Britain least the population clection a mined cffort was made of tenrperance by of Weck of December Accidents {hat could pievented e the may 10 license in 1592 which the | L. ( b, “aused by aused by th that and | included manufacturers o tricd to continu plan. Judze the speakers meeting held liding n strect by handling “ansed by ments of icy gun pay at men 1860 a population of not materially increase next year, in until after results of w Drit- and dur- did no 16,300 rocep- tact v the incre at Co. has| in Ber- increased the to claim million or lollars v cense. At that time I made up the T Caused from falls figures tor 1891 of what it had cost | ‘Total accidents > Tritain to support the saloons Total fatalitics and 1 remember making the state- | — ment at the meeting that the sum of $600.000 had been deposited by | e suison eeners o e e 28 Vears Ago Today of 1891, 1 said that it was fair to | issume that this was after the pay- e ment of the expenses of the saloon| A new grill room will be opened | which weuld considerably in-| at the Hotel Russwin on January 30. | ase. possibly by 50 per cent, the| The annual reception of the New Ao actually received for Hquor | Britain club will be held on Wedn. sales during 1891, day evening, Februar, A. N, Abbe, By the census of A. J. Sloper and C. B Parsons will ain had have general charge of the ! it had tion inz th At the meeting of the directors of | inereuse the N Britain General hospital | the panic of 93 had been overcome. | held yesterday, it wus stated that| The se in population of New!|$28.000 is nceded to make necessary ritain present is cstimated at|improvements at the institution. between four and one-half and five| George W. Corbin was elected times the population of 1890, and | president of fhe Union Mfg. Co., at| if liquor were sold on the sume|a meeting of the directors held yves- Dasie in 1891 the sale would | terday. The company has a capital amount 1o something over three | Stock of $300.000. million dollars, the foreign 7The Corbin, Cabinet lLock popul much | decided to vacate its facto more lin No The rupidly will like tho than in attempt ninetics, that three on New Britain High school has- Ketball team will the Bristol High in the Bell city town hall! this #{ternoon. { 1 is reported vicinity of Shuttle o 80 fons cach year Basselt has arranged for a city's street railway committee on rail-| neet spent five last year. the ition went into that farmers in 1 Meadon of Idition since AL lakie eat from the deposits cct prohi 5 ice reservoir Mayor hearing on bill befo roads ars inercased 7 1t to LR about 11 million and and million dollar the money for automobile withdrawn from sa inzs banks and put into buildings. Tn 1535 we lost the election for 1594, The chief reason, in my juds- went and that of others at that time, was hecause a great deal was made by those in favor of license of fact that we lost between $26,000 and 430,000 of fees paid for licenses. which nearly offset the o nenses of the schools, which accord- iz to the town reports that 1 have for the year 1 $32.000 While ] have never in principle heen a prohibitionist yet 1 have al- ways bheen practically a total ab- stainer. The one reason why the af v the =4y nothing that spent | been Observations On The Weather the Washington. Jan. 25.—lorecast for Southern New Lngland: Mostly | cloudy and warmer Saturday; Suu- day generally fair and much colder. FForecast for Eastern New Yorlk Cloudy with warmer in south and light spow in north and central portions Baturday; much colder in north portion Saturday night; Su not a probibitionist in the old days | quy partly cloudy and much colder, wid hecause there were just enough | probably snow flurries in north prohibitionists in town in 1592 and ' portjon. previous years to defcat the repub-| Conditions: Pressure is low and | lican party at the polls and the falling over the lake region, and it democrats carried the fown in 1532 | remains low thence northeastward by 700 majority and we had what to the Greenland-Iceland arca. But was known as the Wilson fariff hill|it continues high elsewhere over which was practically a tarift for,riortheastern America. revenue only under the Cleveland| The disturbance how centered | administration and business north of Lake Superior will move factories during the period | castward. and it will be attended by at a standstill. 1 light snow Saturday and Saturday thit factary, | night in northern New Ingland mnuech The temperature will continue Saturday but colder 13ain overspread the north Saturday 3 second and the were practically a distinetly ane of course very to weather At ent hive | rise i lantic Sunduy. could nied 1 othey filled their fac I the ahle o ory states M to o RUINS COVER HUGE Albuquerque, N. M. Jan. that, Ruins of a. prehistoric apartment| i udgment the 18th amend- | house in this state covers a larger! ment the greatest thing|ground arca than that of the capitol that ever happened for New Eritain ]m Washington, they profit in pi ndid ding years. how « spl SPACH To summarize. 1 would has heen ions were reached | titlea | «hould be permitted to present the! | would i mous. ?OOMOQO“DDDOM $855589883888885358528858388390837, —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations b3 o » Is Publicity Desirable At Rellef Board Meetings Whether sessions of the board of clief are open to the general public or arc contidential confe be- tween that board and the protesting property owner a question on which many officials and proper owners have heen pondering for the past two wee A sharp arose at the board. J. B. prominence in the his political and civic ordered to discontinuc on the proceedings. Chairman 1. Mangan demanding that he put pencil and note-book out of sight if wished to remain at the meetings. After vehemently object 10 the order, Allce obeyed. hut has not vet admitted Mangan's authority to make such a ruling. Property ow s have had food for thought discussion reported at that n Allee is conceded to be a ¢l dent of municipal law and activi particularly relates to real He rarely in- portance difference of initial neeting Alec has opinion th guined years by who past few activities taking was notes i his ting stu- as it misses a meeting of t city hall and usually a loose leaf notchook on hand. ir which e writes voluminous 1 sionally an article to the hint of the purpose of memorandu Allce insisted that board of relief arc open to the lic. He claimed to be in possession of legal background for his argument that not only agrieved property own- crs, but also any taxpay has right to come before this commis- sion and protest against any ment, cither on the ground that it is cxcessive or too low. It is a public matler, this business of taxation. Al- lee continued. and the opcrations of this elective board are subject to re- view, both as to decisions arrived at hods by which these decis- he argued Chairman Managan countered with a claim that property owners ar to all equitable relief otr pre the of ti pub- sessions e and m and facts without jeopardizing their own interests. For cxample. the chairman pointed out. a man who fecls justi fied in asking for a reduction should not be required to warn prospective buyers that the income from his property is not satisfactory, that the house was not constructed along the most modern that repairs will soon he necd condi- tions, it is point b found in othcr 1« same market, but the who does not to the re- hef 19 placed in a sell. Those who agree with Mangan's policy say that other stand put the board of relief in the position of real cstate spies. gather- ing information to used against he interests of the very people for whose benefit this board was creat- cd on general municipal busine of the public. conduet payers through ag clection day. it wou lee has good ground for a I'rom the standpoint of th taxpayer who fecls he has a just complaint, hut who docs not care to present the seamy side of his realty holdings. it would seem that Chair- Mangan is in the right. There is an important phase o duties and powers of the board of relief which might be considered in this connection. Although few ever take the trouble to inqgul into powers of this board. and thousands of taxpayers probably do mot cven know how many men serve on commission. it is the most important body in the city government as far as taxation and &y revenucs arc concerncd. The hoard of relief can reject the entire budget preparcd by the board of assessors if it sees fit 2 alter any appraisal. vaising or Jowering it iwithout the necessity of accepting dictates from any other branch of the government. In the courts, alone. can reversals of the board of relief be had This extraordinary power is never cmployed. fortunately. The power though held in check, is nevertheless r present and can be invoked Considering from this angle. it would seem that municipal prudence would dictate that all of the facts entering into the of \‘n:n.w! of relief he made avi pub licition. even thou owner lines, d. The d ov proper! o m might in owner board of better position come to thie proposition ths is the busine 1 by the tax- dele 1d seem nts Zumc individ- raan f the this it ca eve deliberations the or proper exclu frow public ion John Barle His Grayve. Why corn Turns in What has become the old juan who could drink his liquor neat and retain the use of his head and and his legs ) The question is prompted by the alibis given in police court by new race of drinkers, a pusillan enervated race of moderns that find it difficult {o take a rink and remain in a perpendicnlar position. Thes: horizontalists. take it from them. your honor. are quickly overwhelmed by the fumes from al- pid ¢ joned coinol It you think this is an exazs tion, drop into @ police court sion and open your cars to the ex- cuses made by men who have been arrested for operating motor vehicles while under the influence of liquor. The experienee will be educational. it not inspiring. It will prove th stomachs have become weal or im- | aginations strong. that brains are eastly befuddled or truth is becom- ing an unknown quantity No one admitg that he has been drinking. “Your honor, | went ding and T had a glass of win one glass.” is an cxplanation is becoming “Judge. | s house e brew, 1o nfh alibi really J- Just f to a w whi commonplac was visiting a W Ul nd m hotic v the + stock nee of No one. it setned ceurt testinony or synthetic zin his more than on ‘The strangest alibi ever given was from the lips of & man who d clered solemnly that he had no been drinking al all but who wver drinks And no ont On the City ano Its People had s FEIIPIIVIIH * and in that respect \"YD\H'!v‘Wmfl‘.Q"ltM'l"I‘C'fi'Q‘OVO'OQOOQGC"'C"'."Qg smoking a him §1¢9 been made corncob pipe. just the same. | Those biz noisy nien wont to stroll up to a bar. plant a ot on the brass rail and demand in stentoriun tons “Red likker hai« gene to join the dinosaur, the doco and the hoop skirt. They were a bardy race. those fello A ba tender who had the temerity to ponr whiskey into their glass and put the glass in front of them took his lifa in his hands, They wanted the bottla placed before them and t insis.- ed on pouring their Zerhups of the pleasure was in w their hand around the neck the bottle and tilting it the rye ran ou The writer kne who had ney served licuor. He and a giant friend walked into a wateriront saloon in New York and Just i ow that order> 1 W hisl placed th slass beforas Wwas non- nour- gzas Bu cost who were o h y [ | own | part ping of over unt:l a younz man been wicit young man © Wos grown up, Y. The bartender empty man roftle, 1r ignorance. he til 1 tilled the gla ont glass—to th 311 looked on in amav recovering from L uch a Iz glas small. younz man, more LIECRN inded: “He Kin' cnough fo¢ 2 The young man o fright under the balcful glare, but pulling himself to- gether and still realizing that had bee guilty of a breach of e as practiced ‘longshore. 1 plicd in a weak voice that did not | Rarmonize witn his defiance: “Weil I'm paying for U as turther argument Rut the old time ¢ ler” is gone, vanished And in his place ! man who “Your f mild made me botile and an in. The plussed ed liquor <howing hottle The voun had from H b a of the his a over a bartender and afte secing tul such a leaned over—ihe was {feet tall—and den vhadda ye'r doin’, T | whole family the aimost dicd "o into thin appearc | tands up in court an-l nonor. I had home mad dizzy alr says o Greenhouse Needed More | Than Japa sarden No onc issioner entions in | tablishment Walnut Hill 1o policy (s that Park Con- Berg opposition green park. No onc question belict that it mig or politica to b so-called Japanese nley Quartsr park rustic zarden bridges, doubts Arthur hi: is consci- to the it hou garden ms such ay h wimming majesticaliy as Mr. Be hop. - undoub would the atfractivencss of would b idition desired benel a possible windmill on the water anl wdditions of a similar nat ¢hange a certain open ¢ panse in the into a beauty that would pointed pride by residents and visitors Bu compared to Superinte dent Blingwood's drcam of a green house, the Japanese belikened to 4 question as to wheth hall put a beautitul Ori rug in his parlor before tloor covering in the hitchen Berg's opposition to nhousc been loud and « He has announced repeatedly and, on various occasions, without explanation it le is opposed 1o the greenhouse. Mr. Ellingwood satisticd that the greenhouse eventii- ally will save moncy for the city Whether Me. Berg is on the pavi commission or wnot. the Japa rrden should not be Jost sight i ror should there any question | about clerk | board credit for 'I! it o Ticuse necded Japuncse den i3 desived around some d add the park, and highly to be to see to an other would Dier be spot garden might eran | ental | put Mr., tie has 4 | erous. th failing 10 give his the sreen is John Miltern Playing With William Glllette John Miltern, in private eehan of this city, | successful tour with William Gil- lette, the fanious actor who has re- vived the play “Sherlock Holmes in what is announced his well to the staze Miltern s 1S UL P'rof. Moviarty dey unals whose « life Join is enjoying a ¢ notorigus of concentrating deductive played the o the record. He an nowadays of a hand detectiv 0" i Taln lost known as= on the polite altr ough {0 not malke s showing their di lact He | Eastport, { But that n s slag audienc of that method of approval of a char heen hissed from to the Rio Grande ! N professional life | Offstage. Miltern is one of the mo | rolished gentlemen, one of the mos! affable fellows, you would care (o | mect has Me is herlock Holmes” was played at | the Nutional theater in Washington vesterday and among those who zathered to watch justice oyer- Iwhelm crime was John Jay Dialy, former editorial wiiter of this puper and now dramatic critic of the | Washington Post. Reporting his ob. | servations 1o his public. Mr. Daly wrote: “Incidentally.the finest stage villain in these United States has the character of Moriarty — none | other than John Miltern, who malkes is a masterful picce of characteris. {ation.” Which, we would say, is Ligh praise from high places, | Mtern's last appoarance in these [ PATts was with a play called “Aut. [vmn Leaves” in Hartford. He had the principal male role and did it | nicely but unfortunately the subject matter of (he drama did not appeal to 1 ular fancy and the opus wa “Sherlock Parsons in Hartiord and undoubted- of Miltern's triends will srcet ic po iscontinued Hohnes™ s theate Iy many en hand booked for e him PLANE FOR PHOTOGRAPHY St Loui ®—45 plane Vith @ zlass floor and a hole under the piloU’s scat to enable him to vis- | ualize exact locations i3 used by the photozraphic depavtment of a fly ing service here, Jan. 25