Show j 1 The Spectators' Spectators Danger 1 J JE fHE E tragic accident to Lieutenant De Dc DeShazo's I. I I Shazo's plane at the Chicago a air r races races emphasizes once more a point in connection with shows of that kind that we often tend to to o overlook the overlook the fact that there is is' apt to be bea a c certain element clement of of danger to the spectators l. l io in thrilling stunt mane maneuvers vers performed over overa a huge crowd DC De Shazo's tragedy cost no nomore nomore more than two lives Reports Repots from the field v ho however ver indicate that a a. catastrophe of mue much nuch larger arger proportions was averted only by a narrow margin j and that fact ought to stand stanc as a warning to the officials in charge o of future air shows IThe n I The magnificent skill of the army I and am and navy fliers and the splendid pl construction t o othe of th the planes planes' they fly are the ha spectators spectators' only guarantee of safety Sh Stunt Stunt flying flying is is perhaps t the e most exhilarating spectacle there is is but buit bu but it will be in the highest degree lamentable jf if i any uy show such as this in Chicago is eve ever eyer spoiled by a disabled airplane plunging into a crowd S |