
This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.
[[two newspaper clippings]] [[top clipping]] [[title]]STUDENSKY MAKES FLIGHT.[[/title]] [[line]] [[subtitle]]Aviator Circles Over Hotel Galvez in Unfavorable Weather.[[/subtitle]] Rising with difficulty from a muddy field late Wednesday afternoon, Aviator Paul Studensky flew in his Curtiss type biplane from the aviation grounds to Hotel Galvez and return, staying in the air almost thirty minutes and performing a number of spectacular glides and spirals, although the atmosphere was too heavy to make flying easy. The flight was made as a preliminary to two other flights with were planned, but which were not attempted on account of unfavorable conditions found by Studensky. Aviator J. Hector Worden was to have made a flight in his Bleriot monoplane, and Aviator Studensky had intended to make passenger-carrying flights in the big Beech-National biplane. Several Galveston ladies had signified their desire to fly and are only awaiting favorable weather. [[bottom clipping]] [[title]]MAKES GOOD FLIGHT.[[/title]] [[line]] [[subtitle]]Studensky Goes Up in Curtis Biplane Conditions Not Good.[[/subtitle]] Paul Studensky made a spectacular flight yesterday afternoon when he mounted the air in his little Curtis type biplane and saided over Hotel Galvez and part of the city of Galveston. It was intended to follow up this flight by several others in which it was intended to carry passengers. It was found inadvisable however by Studensky to make any more flights as the atmosphere was in a bad condition for flying. The bad weather conditions aslo caused the postponement of a flight by J. H. Worden in the Bleriot monoplane that has recently been completed, this machine has never been tried out and its initial flights is awaited with much anticipation by the members of the National Aeroplane Company to see how she will behave during her first trip in the air. It is the intention of the Aeroplane Company to hold an exhibition on Sunday afternoon, if the weather conditions will only permit.