davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Det fireogtyvende Aarsmode
for
Den for. danske ev. lutherske
Kirke i Amerikao

~
Kirke Amerika'
afholdes, ON Gud vii, Hutchin-
son Menighed, Hutchinson, Min
nesota, fra 2.-6. Juni d. A,
begge Dage medregnet.
neutrality-suspicious.:
/. De almindeige i Anledning
af Indberetningerne fra Sam
fundets Embedsmend, Udvalg og
Komiteer.
2. Valg af Embedsmend.
3. Serlige Sager: Den for
enede ddnske Kirkes Skolesag,
Litteratursagen og de forskel.
lige Missioner.
Ligeledes ogsaa Forslaget fra
Past. A. V. Andersen af Den dan
ske Kirke ON Neds@ttelse af en-
Komite til at overyeje, paa hvil-
ket Grundlag en- Sammenslut-
ming af de to Samfund kan finde
Sted.
Tankesprog: ,,Haabet besk@m-
mer like" Rom. 5, 5.
M. N. Andreasen, Sekret@r.
G. B. Christensen, Formand
Paa Hutchinsons og st. Nor
tens Menigheds Vegne indbydes
herved paa det venligste til Del
tagelse wort Samfunds "a.
Aarsm9de.
Da dette jo sikkert vii blive
det st9rste KirkemSde wort
Samfunds Historic til Dato, maa
enhver Deltager gore sig det til
en- Samvittighedssag at sende sin
Indmeldelse inden d. ID Maj
til Pastor j. TIL. Lund, Hutchin-
son, MINI.
For Logi og Kost under hele
M9det betales $3.50. For enkel-
te Maaltider: Frokost 35 Cts.
Aftensmad 40 Cts; Middagsmad
so Cts. Born under 6 Aar frit
fra GA halv Pris.
John Christensen, Formand
Hutchinson Nigh,
Christ Jensen, Formand i St
Mortens Nigh,
j. Tb. Lund, Menighedernes
Pr@st
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Vandskade. Anton Hansen, der
har en- Farm npr we'd Yankton,
S. OAK, arbejdede hele Natten
for at flytte sine Kreaturer, Ma
skiner og lndbo under en- Over.
syemmelse, idet James River var
gaaet over sine BREEDER. En- Hav-
remark paa fem Acres stod un-
der Wand Dybde af fire Fod,
Vandet gjorde stor Skade.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Guvernpren nagter. Baton
Rouge, La, 20. Maj. Guvern6r
Parker har negtet at efterkom.
me President Wilson's Opfor-
dring til ham of at henstille til
Legislaturen i louisiana at ra-
tificere det f6derale Stemmerets-
amendment.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Japan salger Opium. Shanghai,
10. Maj. De amerikanske Blade
her oplyser, at den japanske Mi
literstyrke i Shantung-Provinsen
organiserede Opium-Monopol for
at salge Opium fra Formosa og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Wort eget Land.

New York Globe 3 Cents. New
York, p. Maj. Paa Grund af
forogede Produktionsudgifter be.
kendtgjorde Udgiverne af New
York Globe" Gaar, at Prisen
vii blive foroget fra 2 til 3
Cents pr. hummer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Vejarbejde Minnesota. Belt
rami County har til Banker i
Countyet solgt Vejbonds for
100000, og Countykommissp-
rerne vii nu tage fat for Alvor
paa at bygge nye Veje. Der vii
bliye solgt Bonds for 100000
igen den |. Juni.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

kalde Nationernes Liga i Noyem-
Der Brussel. Det fremhayes, at
Gent like er fprdig Ill at modta,
ge FOrsamlingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
5000 faderlose adopteres. In.

3UUU faderIose adopteres. In
dianapoIis, Ind, %. Maj. Ameri-
can Legion startede Gaar en-
Kampagne for Adoptering af hen
imod 1000 af de over $1,000 ia.
derlose Born, som den amerikan-
ske EXpeditionsstyrke sorgede
for under Krigen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Hoj Hvedepris. Hu

Hpj Hvedepris. Hutchinson,
kas., 10. Maj. En- Erklering ON,
at 1913 per Bushel skulde blive
Prisen paa Hvedeavlingen i 1920
bley vedtaget paa ct Mode her
i Gaar af Wheat Growers AS
sociation of the United States. ="
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

England og Japan. London, IS,
Maj. Australien, New Zealand og
Canada er meget urolige over
den foreslaaede Fornyelse af den
engelsk-japansk Traktat, hvor-
ON Underhandlingerne er be-
gyndt. Det er like afgjort, ON
Traktaten skal fornyes. Eng
land vii fastholde esin Ret til
at forbyde japansk Indvandring
og er ligeledes bestemt paa ner-
mere at bestemme den Klausul,
der fritager England fra enhver
Forpligtelse til at tage Del i no.
gen Krig mellem Japan og U.
S. A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
De tyske ,,Krigsforbrydere. "

De tyske ,,Krigsforbrydere. y
Berlin, 10. Maj. ,,Tageblatt" for
taller, at Rigsarvokaten har paa-
lagt dem, der nylig blev ankla-
get af de Allierede for at have
gjort sig skyldige i Forbrydel.
ser under Krigen, til at indfin-
de sig i Landets H6jesteret i
Leipzig mellem den 7. og den
20. Juni.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Nationsligaen. Rom, 10. Maj.
Nationsligaens Raad har sendt
ct Telegram til President Will
son og bedt ham ON at sammen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Engelsk Flyverekord. Lo

Engelsk Flyverekord. London,
10. Maj. En- engelsk Flyverekord
er sat af ct Handley-Page Luft-
skib, udstyret med to Maskiner
paa $50 Hestekrefter hver. Fly,
veturen yarede 20 Minutter. En-
Last paa $500 Pund, svarende til
26 Passagerer, medfortes. Der
naaedes EN- H6jde af 1899 Fod.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Den polske Har driver de R9,

Den polske Her driver de RS,
de tilbage. Warschaw, 81. Maj.
De polske Trooper har under
Modangreb mod Bolsheviktrop>
perne paa den nordlige Del af
Slaglinien drevet Soviettropper,
ne tilbage tolv og en- halv Nil
j Nerheden af Krzyzezopol, med
deles der officielt. Der tilfejes,
at i den midtre Beresina Sector
blev Bolshevikerne drevet tilba,
ge, da de fors6gte at tvinge sig
Vel over Floden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Demokraterne Maryland. Bal

Demokraterne i Maryland. Bal
timore5 Md, 21. Maj. Forbunds,
senator Smith, der er Kandidat
for eGnvalg, blev oyerstemt i
Gaar, da den demokratiske Stats
konvention med 105 mod 10
Stemmer stemte for folgende
Planke: ,,Det loylydige Folk i
Landet vii aldrig bliye tilfreds
med Gennemf9relsen af Diet Is
Amendment efter Voldstead Lo-
ven.
Det Is, Amendement er det ON
Forbud mod Rusdrikke.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Wood vinder i eVrmont. Mont


pelier, VT, 10. Maj. Opgivelser
fra henimod en- Trediedel af Sta,
ten we'd Primeryalgene Gaar
yiste, at General Wood har faa.
ct omtrent 70 Procent az de re,
publikanske Stemmer, der var
fordelt blandt ct halvt Dusin
Mgnd, ngynt som President
kandidater. Afstemningen 80
Byer af 246 wiser: Wood 1889,
Hoover 301, Johnson 260, Web
ster $50, Coolidge 1919, Lowden
IS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Bankfallitter Japan. :

Bankfallitter Japan. Toxic,
%. Maj. Den financielle Uro I
Japan yedbliver. Toxic Clearing
house har meddelt, at de Ban.
ker, der nu bukkedet under, var
seks Gange saa mango som Jan.
uar, og at Antallet vii blive end.
nu st6rre Maj. Stillingen i Osa-
ka er endnu yerre. Ayiserne til,
raader Regeringen at sette ct
Hjelpearbejde i Gang blandt de
ArbejdslGse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Jorden rundt.
Italien salger Krigsskib til ia

1OdIIeH o1IBeI M y oohIU UII V"
pan. London, %. Maj. Der mel
des fra Neapol, at den italien.
ske Superdreadnaught ,,Caraccio-
lo", som nylig gik af Stabelen,
er bleyet solgt til Japan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Flyverekord. Mineola, L. l., IS.
Maj. eVrdens Hojderekord i
Flyvning for en- Forer og ire
Passagerer blev sat her Gaar
af Clarence E. Coombs, der steg
OPP til 1880 Fod. Det er 80
Fod hojere end naaet forrige
Mandag af Kaptajn Lowell II.
Smith, Chefen for Puryear Sta.
ton, I'll Centre, California.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Pris paa Fedevarer l England.

London, Is. Maj Prisen paa Fo-
devarer er til |. Maj steget LAG
Procent over Priserne for Kri,
gen, og der er Udsigt til, at de
vii stige endnu hojere, oplyser
Ernkaringsminister Charles A.
McCurdy i en- officiel Meddelel.
Sc Gaar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Sukkerprisen. London, 10. Maj.
Prisen paa Sukker er nylig for.
h6jet til % Cents per Pund, og
det forudsiges, at den smart vii
blive &c Cents. Det hedder, at
1,250,000 Tons blev indfort i de
forste fire Maaneder af dette
Aar til EN- Pris af 2 Pund Ster-
ling og IA Shilling per 100 Pund
og solgt for 6 Pund Sterling og
10 Shilling. Store Forraad holdes
af Spekulanter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Enkedronning Alexandra. Lor

Enkedronning Alexandra. Lon,
don, 20 Maj. En- Ven af Enke-
dronning Alexandra siger, at
Kongemoderens Stilling er meget
varre end almindelig bekendt.
Det har yeret meddelt, at hun
led fsimpel Forkolelse. Enke,
dronningen fortalte sin Ven for
faa Dage siden, at hun like kun
de hGre, nappe Sc og like for
staa, hvorfor hun skulde leve
saa lenge. Enkedronningen er
76 Aar gammel og har veret En-
Ike / 10 Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Staten South Dakotas Land

Staten South Dakotas Land
brugsskole i Brokings har I'D
regnet, hyor meget Diet koster at
dyrke Hvede paa en- Acre. Man
er kommet til det Resultat, at
det koster fra $40 til $25. Gen,
nemsnitsavl pr. Acre med Hen
syn I'll Hyede i South Dakota i
1919 var otte Bushels. Efter der
te skulde det 1919 have ko-
stet fra $3.50 til $3.50 at produ,
cere en- Bushels Hyede.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

meget. bet vii tage flere Uger,
for alt kommer i Orden igen.
Galmands V@rk. Philadelphia,
%. Maj. To Mand, blev drHbt og
SEEKS andre saaret i Amin Street
i South Philadelphia Gaar, da
en- sindsforvirret Meyer stod
midt i Gaden og med ct Repeter~
gev9r skod enhver han saa. En-
Politimand drebte til Slut den
gale, efter at han sely var ble-
vet saaret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Stor Uldproduktion. Et Lager.
hus, der kan tage mod 100000
Pund Uld er under Opforelse i
Hettinger for Faaropdrptterne
i den sydvestre eDl af Nord Da-
kota. Farmerne har slaaet sig
sammen og dannet en- Associa-
ton. ALE skal bringe deres lid
til dette Lagerhus. Paa den Maa.
de kan de salge den lettere og
opnaa hojere Priser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
,,DANSKEREN"

" INhoh cNII0A lhcblioh " OSOOAhN4
der ejes af Den forenede dan
ske evangelisk- -lutherske Kir-
ke i Amerika" og udgives az
Danish Lutheran Publ. House.
Blair, Nebr.
, 1920-09-16
Movies! Movies. Movies!
Admission G
MARINE BARRACKS,
CHRISTIANSED.
Thursday Sept. Is, 1920
AT 800 P. M. SHARP.
CHRISTIANSED.
AT 800 p. NJ. SHARP.

The picture show advertised to be held
at the Christiansted Theatre Wednesday
September 9Th. will be given at the Ma
rine Barracks, Thursday September 10
at 800 p, m, sharp.
The public is cordially invited,
PROGRAM
!. Selection by tie Navy Band.
z. LIST Reel Of Charlie Chaplin Comic.
3. Selection by the Navy Band.
A. Introductory by TIE Chief Sanitation
officer.
5. Illustrated lecture by the Sanitation
Officer.
6. Selection by the Navy Band.
Z. Stereopticon Jews Of the Virgin Is
lands.
8. End Rec Of Charlie Chaplin Comic,
3. Star Spangled Banner.
At 730 D, M. sharp the Navy Band
viii parade from the Park, through the
streets terminating at the Marine Bar
racks.
FOLLOW THE BAND.
Department Of Health Sanitation Ser
vice, ST. Cr0ix.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

morning bright and early rne village
turned out. There were dozens and
dozens OF children OF all ages and sizes
and shapes and there were any num-
Der OF grown-upS too from the min
ister TO the lowliest citizen. All the
women brought huge basketsful OF
goodies which were piled into the vii
lage bus. Then off the gay procession
swept for the picnic grounds in the
woods and as they marched they sang
The Star-Spangled Banner" and My
Country" and Smiles" and Hail.
Hail the Gangs all Here"
The first duty we have" said VIII
when they reached the woods. is 70
burn up those wicked fre-crackers."
To this Harry agreed. so taking a
Few chosen comrades along they went
Into the woods TO a rock projecting
over a creek and there Harry set FIRE
TO the whole bunch al once You never
heard such racket All went OF but
one big fellow which fell and rolled
of by Itself and what did Jud Velly's
dog do but grab IL in his mouth and
run 10 Mr.. Veliy and lay Il at his
feet where II exploded and burnt a
hole in his best pants which made
them all so mad that they said that
the boys. Harry and VIII. could have
no picnic
Well. the boys went off and sat
down sadly awhile until Wills mother
begged them Off and they were al
lowed 10 come and sit down by them
their lunch there. Little did they guess
what they were sitting under as they
slipped their lemonade.
Hi" suddenly shouted Harry. "xit
! off my cake. fly" and he hit a big
black fly which had whitish trimmings
and long feelers. Well. in about a
minute the fly hit back. 1t was a
/ hornet! Harry let out a scream that
made everybody jump for fair. Then
what did that hornet do but run home
and tell and out came all the other
hornets from their nest in the little
pine tree just behind the boys. Harry
and VIII began 10 run and they never
stopped until they had both Jumped
into the creek. best clothes and all.
The grown-ups then built a big fire
and made a smudge which soon drove
the hornets away. but not before sew
eral other children had been stung.
And" said Harry. as his mother
was helping him undress." as soon as
we was all sitting around the table
again Mrs. Amber's raspberry jam ex-
ploded. 1t went bang! like a gun
and a piece Of glass hit me here on
the head and It spattered Aunt Vic's
new white dress"
We'll. never mind now" said his
mother. The doctor will soon be
here. think you probably ate too
much and I'd better give you a dose
Of oil anyway"
Harry groaned as he felt the big
burning stings on his head and neck
where the hornets had hit him and
his mother heard him mutter:
mo more fire-crackers for me. I'd
rather be safe and sane,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
BRITISH ENVOY
DISCUSSES FUTURE
RELATIONS WITH U. S.
Claims International Relations
Are Largely in Hands
of Newspapermen.

AshevilIe. y. G.. July 2O.-The
making Of international relations of
the future is largely in the hands Of
the newspaper men OF America and
the British empire. Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador TO the
United States. declared today in an
address at the annual meeting Of
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
association.
The nope OF mankind that the
last great war has been fought Sir
Auckland said, could De turned by
the newspaper writer's of the Eng
1ish speaking nations TO cruel mock
cry or advance toward realization.
Mutual understanding between the
British commonwealth Of nations
and the United States matters more
10 the English speaking peoples and
10 the world than anything else at
the present time. Sir Auckland de-
Clared. because without understand
ing there can be no friendship and
without friendship there can be no
cooperation.
Foreign Trade Expansion.
Would 10 be 20 your interest.
would it be less costly for you to
effect the expansion OF your
foreign trade in the teeth Of British
opposition ?" asked the Ambassador.
Would Il pay you less II YOU effect
ed 10 in reasonable cooperation with
u.s. Would IL pay YOU 10 build a
navy commensurate 10 your needs in
opposition TO US or more in agree
ment with us2 Would IL help YOU
20 find difficulties largely OF your
own creation OF reactions 30 YOUR
actions in Canada. Australia New
Zealand. South Africa. ia India and
IN every land in which the british
flag flies as well as In every land in
which the British trader does bust
ness and the British banks have
branches? Would IL harm YOU to
find friends there and have 90 meet
only the sort Of competition that eX-
lists between rival concerns Of the
same nationality? on the lowest
basis. would IL pay you II Britain
were TO develop cotton growing on
a great scale in her African pos
sessions because OF a sense OF insta-
binty created by "a feeling of Ameri-
can lack OF friendliness2 Would
II help you toward a solution OF your
problems in the Pacific II Australia
we're 10 become hostile 20 your in
terests?
ION the other hand would il help
Us 20 be unfriendly 20 YOU Again
or the lowest basis would II pay Us .
The answer in every case Is no.
Political Problems.
Then we have the great political
and socio- economic problems which
require soIution-problems as wide
as the world and as deep as the hu-
man heart Will they be helped IL
YOU and we are unfriendly and hick-
ering with one another VIII IL
help you or rs II large areas OF the
world lapse from civilization 20
standardization because YOU and we
fail 10 cooperate with one another
and with the nations whose social
existence IS threatened with econom-
&c chaos in which they find them
selves 7 know OF no good which
can flow from lack Of friendship be-
tween our nations. ] know OF no
human good which might not be
gained for ourselves and FOR the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

come loose this way. Maybe I ought
70 try 81 out. so VIII won't be dis
appointed. II they're no good III Just
chuck EN- cut the window"
lie had match IN his pocket and
jus; as he was about 10 strike Il be
thought OF the old lady beside him.
1T might scare her" he thought, III
let II go bang right here and her
a-sleeping 50 nice"
This was why he thoughtfully tossed
the fire-cracker under the seat in front
OF him after It was lighted. Well. Il
happened that there was a lady and
gentleman sitting there and when
something went Bang, right at their
feet you never heard such a yelling
and screaming. and the old lady woke
up and began 10 yell too.
I'm awful sorry" explained Harry
4 didn't mean 10 scare you"
You ought 70 be put off the train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

foundation with the Christian ethic
other civilizations were not and
are not, but ours is and assumes in
all its customs and conventions a
Fair distribution OF effective Chris
tianity among the people. Get your
readers 10 realize how civilization
has been advanced by the genius Of
the few whose life works have
benefited the many without regard
10 national frontiers.
Rich and precious is our heritage,
but We hold only a life rent in our
possession. 1t belongs 10 our chill
dren and TO theirs and 10 the un-
numb ered generations of the future.
IF you and we stand firm to-
gether the heritage will be safe. even
though the world we have known
should crumble around us. but IL the
unSpeakable horror of conflict
should arise between US the herit-
age will be destroyed. You who
mould the public thought are the
most influential OF the world trus-
tees. / beg you more consciously
and more accurately day by day and
year by year 10 serve the trust and
preserve the heritage OF ordered
freedom and human liberty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

screws. these holes must be smaller
than those just mentioned so the screw
threads Will get a good hold in the
wood. Place washers on the screws
between parts A and B and c and d.
also between the heads Of the screws
and the wood. Turn the screws up so
the parts Will not work too freely. but
not so tight that the washers will cut
deep into the wood.
Make the brace F So inches long
and fasten it 20 3 and D in the same
manner that Z was fastened 10 A and
C.
Now get out the stretohers G and II
according TO the dimensions on the
drawing. 1t will be noted that they
are made OF thinner material than the
other parts. The stretchers may be
fastened as at N TO A and c with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

you norrTd ooy-- cred me Old ady
Sorry indeed! I thought the train
had been blown up"
Everybody had something cross 70
say TO Harry so II was a relief when
he reached Sitesville and found his
cousin VIII waiting for him. But as
soon as VIII saw what he had IN his
package what did he say but: THAI
won't do. Harry. We're going 10 have
a SAFE and sane Fourth this year and
no hre-crackers allowed"
What. No hre-crackers!" ex-
claimed Harry.
NO" replied his cousin" not one
but we're going way OF IN the woods
on a grand picnic and we'll have eats
and eats and-oh boy-believe me. IT.:
going TO be some celebration"
Then whatll we do with my fire
crackers?" asked Harry.
Wen have 10 get rid OF EN- some
how" replied VIII. Say. I know
Let's keep EN- TIL the Fourth and ther
destroy them"
"How?" asked Harry.
why. set 'em on FIRE Of course" re-
piled VIII. Burn 'em up"
This seemed a very good idea so the
boys climbed into the village bus and
soon reached the Woodmann home
stead.
Sunday was the Fourth really bu
this year the Fourth was on the Fifth
which may seem mixed up, but yol
know what I mean. on that glorious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
YACHT RACES ARE
SEEN FROM AIR
AerOmarine Cruiser Rises
Over Storm Off Sandy
Hook.

A new way 10 view the Americas
cup races ptf SANDY Hook ara also
a new way or avoiding rain storms
was tried out Thursday by IL sight
seers who look passage on the
Aeromarinc F-5Ii cruiser a giant
IwO-motored flying yacht"
The big skip, which carries a
crew Of four. took on its IL pas
Sengers at the Columbia Yacht club,
18th St on the Hudson river At 1875
a. ~. two or three hours after the
surface craft had started on their
long trip down the bay. Pilot w. II.
Alexander gave her the gun" and
tho cruiser roared down the IIud
son and out over the upper and low
er bays at top speed. Sandy Hook
was passed about noon. The pas
sengcrs got clear view OF the start
az the Ambrose channel light, AMI
saw the fine start made by the Reso-
lute and the somewhat less brilliant
getaway of shamrock ~, which was
delayed.
After soaring about tho Fesoluta
and the pursuing shamrock " the
air cruiser left them behind and
flew down the Jersey coast as far as
Deal Beach, returning that more OF
the race might lie observed. Dur
ing the afternoon rain squalls har-
asSed the yachts and the many OH
servers on surface craft.
When one especially severe storm
blackcned the horizon Pilot Alex
ander decided TO avoid il. He
climbed his big plane rapidly,
about the edge OF the storm, and
passed over il at 5000 feet. Then
the passengers had the unusual ex-
perience Of watching a storm from
the dry side. The clouds beneath
blackened the surface of the ocean
and drenched all hands below, but
the Aeromarine flew in the sunlight
A landing was made near High
! land, y. j.. during the afternoon 50
| that the passengers might stretch
| themselves and enjoy a buffet lunch
con. After the mishap 10 the Reso-
lutte made plain that il was the
Shamrock's race the Aeromarine
cruised up as far as Coney Island
and then flew over the Ambrose
/ lightship as the Shamrock passed
| the finish line. In the race home
/ ward the air cruiser outdistanced
! the surface boats again and landed
| its passengers at the battery at .
! o'clock.