davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
M'ADOo STRONG FOR SCOUTS.

The following telegram from former
Secretary of the Treasury W. q. Nc
Adoo was sent from Santa Barbara,
Cal. TO Chief Scout Executive James
E. West Of the Boy Scouts of America.
New York:
"Truly the organized boyhood Of
America as constituted in the boy
scouts has rendered an extraordinary
and wonderful service to the country
in connection with the Liberty loan
and War and Thrift Stamps CAM
paigns. In the fourth Liberty loan
campaign am told that the boy scouts
secured subscriptions for $92.OOO.OOO
representing 100000 subscribers, and
that in the War and Thrift Stamps
campaign they have sold approximate
ly $42,3OO,OOO to 2,156,0OO individuals.
This Is an inspiring achievement, and
the Boy Scouts of America have vindi-
Gated by their initiative, patriotism,
energy and courage the highest con-
ceptions of junior American citizen
ship. Give the valiant troops Of the
boy scout organization my warm con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes. l am
proud of these boys, and the country
Is proud of them. There Is still vital
work to be done for the country, and
look to the boy scouts to do their part
with the same valOr and patriotism
they have exhibited in previous cam
paignS."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
SCOUT ASLEEP KEPT sEcRer.

But. mamma. what did I sayf
What did say?" There was AMI.
ETY. in the boy scouts tones.
The little fellow had Joined the ten
derfoot class Of the boy scouts the
night before, and had been cautioned
not to reveal the password Of the
rank. to not even mention It "in hia
sleep"
Next morning his mother asked him
what made him so nervous during his
sleep telling him he had talked all
night long. according to the story
reaching ]. E. Pershing, scout execu-
tive Of Oklahoma City, a cousin Of Cen.
eral Pershing.
When assured that the secret word
was still sacredly kept, he breathed
a long sigh and the look Of re-
lief that swept his face was like 4
burst Of sunshine after storm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
Entertainment On Salvation
Army

The Young Peoples Society is
arranging for an evenings enter
tainment to be given at the as
sembly hall. Askov, on Friday,
August Is. ut 8:l5 p. m. The
program is based on the work of
the Salvation Army and an OPP
portunity will be given that eve
ming to donate or sign pledge
cards to support of its Home Ser
vice Campaign which is being
carried on throughout the land
from August 10 to 10. The fund
to be raised is $4,000, 900 in the
whole country or $500, 900 in the
state Of Minnesota.
The program to be given in
Askov will be in the Danish
language. Rev. S. D. Rodholm. a
former army chaplain. and the
principal speaker Of the evening.
will tell Of the origin of the Sal
walton Army and how it has de-
veloped: Gunnar Fenger will tell
of its work in eastern u. S. army
camps: Chr. Frederiksen--north
central camps: Hedge Kilstofte---
Negroes: Valdemar Petersen
England; and N. c. Laursen will
explain Salvation Army work at
the Front in France. After these
men have spoken anyone in the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

audience will have an opportuni-
ty to speak on more of it's work.
The talks will be interspersed
with piano duets by Mrs. P. N.
Fenger and H. Petersen.
After the program warm
doughnuts and coffee will be
served free in regular Salvation
Army style, which was so popu-
lar with the doughboys at the
front as we'll as at the camps in
the United States.
All soldiers, sailors and
marines in and about Askov are
asked to come dressed in uni.
form that evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
COY SCOUT oolNcs.

A boy scout firenianship examination
was held In Spokane. Wash, and the
'5 scouts who took the examination
passed.
AS their good turn" Troop No. IS
OF Toledo. O., scraped the church are.
escape with wire brushes so 1t could
he repainted
When Vineland. N. J., milk dealer
offered the boy scouts a prize to find
his Loo missing bottles. one scout
FOUND :" in one back yard. Eighteen
scouts located LOST bottles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
WOmen's Department
at AskOy Fair.

The executive committee u
charge of the Women's Depart
ment at the Askov Fair to be
held on Sept. 20 are Mesdames
Jens Mortensen, Jens Henrikser
and Fl. Petersen.
Those appointed to have
charge of the several depart
ments with the name of depart.
ments are as follows:
Fancy Work,-~Mrs. p. Simons.
gard and Mrs. N. c. Bendiks.
Preserves Mrs. A. Henriksen
Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies
Etc. Mrs. Fred Olesen.
Canned Vegetables and Meat
Mrs. o. X. Keller.
Fresh Fruit Mrs. l.. c. Laur.
sen.
Cheese and Butter-Mrs. j. G.
Laursen.
Prizes will be awarded in each
of the several divisions Of the
Women's Department. The wom-
EN- also promise to stage some
thing in the amusement line
which will interest everybody.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

OF chiidren's products. which is 10
be q big educational feature of the
Minnesota State Fair and Victory
Exposition. Aus. so 20 Sept. 6.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
TROOP HIKES WITH A MULE.

With their trek-cart pulled by an
army mule that had seen service on
the Mexican border, Troop No. 4. Boy
Scouts Of America. of Middletown,
Conn.,, liked the rs miles from that
city to New York In four days. Under
the supervision Of Scoutmaster s. Fl.
Rees. nine of the troop of 30 scouts
ieet M;ddletown on Monday and ar
rived in New York city on Il Thursday
evening. having camped cut along Tho
w7y, cooking their cwr, ne;lS Al
--~..-- Il - g--x c-.xsS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
GA0E~t5E&6l1HBH.ICQc

This little boy has hoed and wa
tered this beet all summer long.
II is SO perfect In scale that it Is to
be exhibited for a prize at the show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
IF ttTTFtippTRDFFtai,fNVFF
BAN On BOXING IN
STATE Of VIRGINIA

Delegate Albert Q. Boschcn, OF his
c}ty, announced yeste.41$ that he Viii
Offer at the coming session of the Viz
g.uia legislature a bisl designed to pro-
n rte physical culture and iegalize ex-
ADDITIONS IF the manly art OF self
defense" The purpose of this bill viii
be t. legallze pnblIc boxing matches.
Delegate Ecschen says that he has
been assured strong .sappor for his
BID. It IS understood that national
guard organizations as well as athletic
clubs and associations throughout the
state, Win give the measure their
strong endorsement.
The measure as proposed by MI bas-
cnen provides for the re-eDacttnent Of
section 1925 OF the code, the amend
ueut offered TO the existing law read
ING as follows:
'eTtls section shall not apply TO box
.frg matches coripctcd under the aus
rires Of n reputable athletic club or
association. or other associations com
posed Of reputable citizens Of this
state; provided written permission for
the holding Of such boxing match be
frs{ chained from the sheriS~ of the
cn,nfv; or. II TIC boxing match is to
ee held within the iir9its OF a NUM-
eip4l corporation, from the mayor OF
sucb CORPORATION.
said sheriff nr nawor as the case
may be. shalt require as a prerequisite
tn the guaranteeing ~ such permit
such information or evidence AS to the
prt posed boxing match as may be
necessary to- satisfy him that the said
wsstch will not he conducted in such a
manner az TO be Injurious 10 the nuh-
lie peace or morals. a state license
ts. Of *eoa tn hereby imposed on every
such authorized boxing match"
The purpose LIS 10 regulate boxing
In tna state hv a boxing commission or
board. Supervision VIII he given to
each match in the state. The plan fol-
lowed in ether states TO prevent h
game from the evils Of commercial
irregularities II has been more than
twenty years since boxing was legal In
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
Acid-Stor11ach Makes
Bad Blood, Headaches
and Nervousness

Many times you have seen an awfully bad,
oozy-iooking face that makes you think -
Its blood poison" You ara wrong, for about
nine times out of ten it ia caused by an acid
stomach, which ursets the digestion. This
makes the blood impure and it shows up in the
face. with q red nose ard pimply, hlorchy,
muddy, b~ad-iooking complexion.
Remember, too, If the digestion 10 faulty.
you cannot escape the penalty in the loss OF
mental and physical power. Then again II you
eat more food than the body needs, 1t makes
gas by fermentation.
This fermentation creates toxic potsons
which, taken into the blood, irritate the nerves
and affect the entire nervous system. This h
the frequent cause Of severe attacks OF head
ache and other nervous disorders such ~ ex-
treme nervousness, iraitahidty, insomnia,
mental depression, meanchoiia, dlsxinsss and
vertigo.
thousands, yes, n illions Of men and women
suffer daily from these troubles and never
dream that Acid Stomach Is the cause Of their
wretchec health. But for that matter any
number Of people have endless trouble with
their teeth not knowing that . condition called
acid-mouth is causing all the damage. ia
tasteless acidis powerful enoughto eat Though
the hard enamel Of the teeth and cause them
to decay, you can easily imagine that Acid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
THE REVIEW OF THE RIALTo~
By DIXIE HINES

f~0rmarces. beauty of the produe-
ton was ear-ttsiy married ny the lin
tied snaca - his f'rn0saf in the tiny
Punch end Judy Injector. 10 which he
was obliFcA 20 appeal for shelter in
IRIS city. here th"aters are more thar
scarce. The music was composed by
RAYMOND Huhbet, n is Nh To- tbs
average Nefti Nrui Song tho leading
role. ard h&s the as~sistance OF Rap.
10y Hetreo1. CLAYTON White Wit'ian,
RUrr"ss Louise Macintosh. Cissip
Sc~-oll and Carrie l. ,"pulls. IT il roo
commemorate an oscvt to. he waste
in sue surroundings. hut even tlli4
disadvantage failed 10 deter tho first
ni@htcrs from frequent cuthursts al
applause. genuinely earned
Madame Ruano foris,av, the mos,
noted exponent Of Gypsy and Slavic
folk songs Of the age, was the Princess
thcater attraction she rad the as
sistance of F.van Paul. a brilliant
young pianist: Stanislaw Portopovtt y.
a Russian dancer. ar,t: tn Balalaika
ouartette. Which added considers bly
to the picture Queress OF the event. but
it was 1he Colorfui singing of these
quaint by the remarkable artistic
herself that attracted The large audi
lei Her r~ecital was 81 distinct de
hight ana - asure.
The Theater Parislar. now enc ot
the happieat playhouses in the city. in.
troauces their second combination bin
this week with a tEc-act comedy and
= ons-act operA. Ia The ',tter Susanna
Cauhet. 8 charming ingsnue, singing
DELIGHTFULLY."- in iiSnsitsh, and feubcri
Cascadcsus, who possesses rare yer.
sa t.lity. contributes likewise in this re
si4eet, The theator is q succoss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
VRfSILtRS USED
WHISPERS H0lD''

New York. Dec, 7a.-Two Russians
suspected OF Bolshevist syrnrathies
wresticd for an hour at a mammoth
boxing and wrestling carnival heio
fN American doughhoys in Russia,
in a field near vladivostok. under
knights of Columbus auspices. &C
cording 10 a letter received at X {.
headquarters here today from Garry
McCarry. the X. c. supervisor In ST.
IBERIA.
The interest OF the spectators was
beginning TO pail over tne long
drawn-out contest, when n of the
Russians entaagled his fngeg N the
bt,shy whiskers of his antagonist
rave It a husky yank, and soon had
him on his back.
Roars OF laughter greeted the sue
cess OF the new wrinkle In wrestling.
But the Joke was not altogether
against the yanQuished, for the vic
tor was given a prize which he would
have to sacrifice his flowing beard to
use--a safety 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
lew Elixir, Called Aspiron1
Medicated With I1ax0Gt
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed BY European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short . Oe1A
and Prevent Complexities
Every Druggist in q. s. In
structed to Refund rTioo
While You Wait at Count
er II Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
DELIGHTFUL Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation of the ear h tn
lrrg trade lis Aspironal. the two
reinate cold and cough felfeyer. An
''oritatis ely guaranteed by the iAbosAs
ries; tested. approved N most
ltiiusia stically endorsed by the hleA-.
"a authorities. and proclaimed IN
he common people AS ten tines ~
qu!ck and effective as whissey. rock
And rye, er any othar cold and cough
senedy they have eve- trted.
All drag stores r now anDpiteA
with the wonderful how elixir, - al
you have to do to get rid Of that cold
70 to step into the nearest drug storN.
hand the clerk AAif . dollar foT 4 bot
Ito Of AspironAl and tell him - serve
you two t~sasroonfula with four toAx
spoonfuls OF water In a giasaL Wltlx
your watch In your hand, take TIM
rink at one sw allow and call for Scur
money back in two minutes II yom
rannot feel sour cold fading away Ike
a dream within the time limit Donst
he eashful. for all drugEisas inWsa
you and expect o to try II. BWogy~
,ody's doing 1t.
When your cold or cough = rs
iieved, take the remainder Of the hottlA
home 10 your wife and babies, 1nK
Asri-ona, is by far the safest and mas
effective, the easiest ia tAko and IL
most agreeable cold and cough PAraos
" for nts and children -Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30

During the last year-the first in
which American-buiit aircraft were
used extensively for. commercial pur-
posas-the air lanes have been ira
eerscd the length and breadth of the
land The Atlantic ocean has been
crossed and ~rccrcssGa. Men have
flown .two-thirds the distance round
the earth They have raced across
the United States n have flown in
easy iaunts oil the way round It's rim.
This development of the commercial
airplnne In Americe, the evolution nf
the peacc-timc flying machine from
the battle plane, makes the year 1918
one OF the most remarkable charters
In the world history of transporta .
ton.
To-day we see sirplancs built espc-
c'aliy for The air mail service carry
ing thoNSa nds Of pounds of mail
CONGRESS is considering n proposed
appropriation of So 10000 10 permit
the operation of nlnE"s carving rom
one to six thousand mounds Of mail on
new routes daily between New YORK
and San Francisco. Pitt -burrh. St.
Louis and Keneas 6stv: Boston and
New York. Waehincton to Atlanta:
and the oil routes between New York
and WASHINGTON: and New York
Cleveland Chicago.
. Then thrra is the airula NJ. foFes,
fire patrol which operated ever three
national forests in California and orc
gon during the dry season, m
AVERAGE Of seventeen planes q dFy
patrollnd 2 district which took then,
oyer Il total Of a9T724 miles in 2,ST2
hours dprin4 which time they were
instrumental in putting ont 5Th dam
%rrnus fires. thereby saving hundreds
- --tIyIa.A. = = Ill., Ax-X4I, ~ .-.,..
ertV.
In the following chronology of the
most important events these last
twelve r1cnths American ranufac-
turors. DESIGNERS ard pilots are well
renresented-recogni'ion which they
Naro eprnef by keepiu~ the fvirr ma
up in the air over its native
land. the land of it's invention.
The chronoiory--t919:
January G--Transrontinnntat path
rndinr tnur--Four army Curtiss +. y.
Al tIiSpiano-Sui2a airpiarfs corn-
nlete 4.0o0-mile fight in fifty flying
',ourse. Aerial photographs and mars
landing fields selected.
January t2-TnckawaY TO Key
West-1' s. naval di~trihle CT Good
year, fies 1850 ri1es.
Janrnry-Navv airn1ane successfully
launched from diri~ihle In fi~ht.
February f-Fnducauce FIGHT, Care
Ma. n. l.. GOODYEAR airship fi@s 29
hours. ASSUMING average speed 70
have been 10 niles IA hour, approx
nrateiv l.32o miles were flown.
February fe-L@o0inr record
Lieutenant p. W. MAYNARD, test pilot
~ American assembly plsnt. Rosaor-
antin, France. looms SIS times e.
Hrttjeh Sopwith Camel without losing
altitude.
February 1S~Pri'l~h non-rigi8 air.
shin n. s. II patrols North sea for
four davs four haurs and fifty min
ut~s with crew Of ton.
February l3-london-paris fight
Alrcro pH-4 airp'ano flies from Lon.
don tn Paris In / hour and 5a minutes
February 1a-Linutcnant n. y. Itar-
mon. rf1otfng a Teuern hi9lano, Acc
II. T. Liberty engine. flies from Min
cola. J.. T.. TO WASHINGTON in s. min
utNs
February 21-AmesicAu speed rec
.ora-TfoWas-M0re scout. eauipppd
with SEQ Fl. p. Hispano-Suiza motor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
v. { N. GETS OPTION
ON \. \. PARK FOR
GAME TURKEY DAY

Newport News. Va, Dse 0-Jnmes
g. Driver, director sf athletics 1t WI
liam and Mary College. has seeurea .
tentative option ON the lsesl bsll pafk
Tor Thanksgiving Day. 1S9o. a~ee0FafAg
to John n. Locke, secretary u tAe
or Commerce., through wAem
The option wos secured.
The option on the park will he held
open until tho If the will
linn and Mary. team has begun work
Mary already has several tentative
dates, with v. r. L.. v. M. !. and
University Of Virginia, but 1t IL not
certain where and when these games
will he played.
Efforts are being made this year to
have The Eastern virginia In~ter-colle-
ginte schedule only three games. tn
stead of six. ms has been the custom
heretofore.
Advocates OF the three game champ
ionship scheAuIe contend that with
only one game hetween each OF the
four schools the colleges will have sss
opportunity 70 play games with other
teens outside the four team circuit
and In this way will broader their
athletic relations.
hWG9h CSbUu ~S0S9 ~
rnMe n II WEIR staged In Newport
Newa. a. there are several wdl known
Newport News boys VIA Have stated
tina they Will attend w1luaa and Mary
next yeav. All these men are Ane Grid
irerisfs. nnd with probably BE- nemb~rs
Of the Indian eleven. There with Also
he n number of boy~ from Hampton.
she Sh~ipbutldcr's readliest rfvals. wear
ing the Orange and Hack Of William
and Mary.
RIchp, ond caileee. the time o
rivals Of the Indians. may be their op-
punents In the Turkey Day game here
rc.t year. II present plans arr carries
through, md the contest will eoSnt In
tine championship rnee.
Last Thanksgiving the iecal park
wns the scene Of the Sewport News nnd
Hampton high school battle, anA was q
financial success for beth II -
thought that WILLIAMS ana Nary and her
opponent would share equally A. well
from u monetary standpoint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
PROMISES TO H0lD
SUPREMACY IN JUMP

Tho supremacy in the running
broad iunnp, which Uncle Sam
maintained steadily since the begin
ming " the modern Olympic meets
~ AahAns In 1895, promises to be
korS alive at, the international ath-
letAc festival scheduled for Antwerp,
the great Helgian seaport next Au-
gu4
AmeYicn has in Carl Johnson. the
University Of Michigan a%ll-round
athiete and Sol Butler, the negro
who halls from Dubuque college. two
representatives apparently, perfectly
capahle OF continuing the string OF
victories scored by Clark, kraenz-
iein. Prtnstefn. Irons and Gutterson
at the previous Olympics,
Johnson. though he has not equaled
B~uslerAs~Aest efforts in the jumping
pit, Il ~nGrhaps. the most consistent
broo4~v3umper Of the present day.
Seve6I1 times last spring he cleared
- fDeAs ana more, and in n OF
his txacaSce Jumps at Ann Arhor is
fcpaE@ed~to have beaten Peter O'Con-
nox6~xI1xked worlds record Of "a
feea ~ - inches
T1ktaGf1nofe. the Michignndec III
his great jumping without specialize
tuE on me broad" His broad jump
lag was inst . part OF his athletic
W0KA 60 WACu lHCiuoco Sfiit'''N~'
hurdainONaaAr high jumping. along
with No long jump. 1t is very rob
able TT II johnson m out for
the American Olympic team next
summs anA sticks to the broad jump
he WI prove himself to be one or
the greatest, II not h greatest,
brcaas 1umrer That ever ran down to
! taks~S6.
Butter, too, IL something of an
~atl-r0und performer, being capable
of doing ever time for the century
dash md performing capably in both
Of the hurdle races. Sol made n
Of the greatest leaps on record at
the anferaIlied games at Joinville-le-
pont~ East June. when specially pre-
pared fM the jump. he cleared the
amazing distance OF "a feet. . 3-4
inches. This leap. by the way, was
the greatest made since A. l.. Gut
tsrscn. Of tina University II Vermont,
wearing Uncle Sans colors In the
Olympic games at Stockholm. Sweden
in 1919, cleared "a feet II as inches.
missing Peter O'Connor's mark by a
traction of an inch.
Buffers Jump In France was the
raost surprising because Of the fact
that Sol suffered terribly from sea-
sickness during the voyage between
New York and Brest. n was pretty
Ntli used up" when the Americans
fended on French soil II the rolls
~ E>ytune affect h Dubuque ath-
.ate in the II manne hex sum
l1sf. we ma expect to read OF Eut-
str breaking the worlds record TO
& iIhereens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30

!
Y oytne koat df0po@
card dsch Of WhteS 60
ATTIC m hour and = hAM 49,
leaves hsr pier In NxA y4fh.
August 25-2S--Curtls4 OrfoIA
FIRST prize for speed and reltA69!
among Gem n~lercial machines In N4
York-Tcronto air race. M
! September fs--Uficia1 Aft1fuAE
reccrd-Roiand Rohlfs climbs tAsy1MB
feet In Custiss Wasp eqaippsd ufelM
Curtiss E-I2 400 IN. W. motor. TM1&s
test was made without h aid XII
uper-charger or special fuel. Th11S
reading Ia without air temperatu<N&S
correction. which is understood To ~
Identical with the method Of conaputss
ing the record OF 33.10o feet ciAffna4S
BY Lieutenant C.asale. With evakYS
correction made. RohIfs' altitude IL
officially given BIZ the bureau OF stand
ards as 32.45n feet. In tic absenSo
OF corrections OF the Casalc rdp0ee
the worlds altitude record Is there.
fore claimed by Rohifs.
September 2s--New hydro-mon0.s
nlane altitude rccord-Caleb S./BraKk..
with passenger. makes new /world44s
altitude record Of 1880 feet in Loens
ing 500 II. p. Hisrano-Sui7a hydro.s
rnonopianc.
October iA~Deccmher I6-LoEdof. tn
Australia. 1850 miles. Four ma
chincs enter trip rarrits pilots ovNt
three continents. and many seas Win
/ l.f5o-unile hop at the end Of the jour-
my from E~andoep&. lava. to PorE
Darwin. North Australia. Captafa8
Ross Smith, in >, vickers. vsrny-RoiiS
tiplao". left london November IL: ar.
rived at Port Dar-vtn december &c.
Octfhsr :~-J@pro at,,a opriatos tls~
equivalent ~ S125 90, 600 for ait serv-
ice. Gr"a; Rritain nnakes thrice that
approximation. France tWl.c as much
II italy approyimately the IN me
amount Rrazil a~ppropr'ates SIS. 00e,-
900.
October s-Start of tran~cantinen.nt
II, planc rae" between Nrv York ant
S.'s "rtT cisco and ret m,
ctCl er 2t-Curtiss F.g.e. efgae
pass neer aerial iinar. frst Americas
th~ree-ulcfored commercial machfnaA
makes ghty-two flights on ten day
visit 10 Washington. carrying In al
ATS persons
October 27-Dec SC. J. thinner.
man, test pilot: Richard Greisin9er,
mechanic. make longest commercial
fiying-boa flight in Aerornarine hyfne
boat from New York to Havana Cuba.
and return.
October 39--Glenn l.. Martin twin-
motored mai plane enters service
Cleyelar Chicago route.
December Air mail speed record
An L-W-F remodeled oh mall
plane, equipped with two Hail-scott
motors,