davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
Dinner on Birthday,

Miss Irene Coyne, of 525 Twenty
first street. entertained at a birth
day dinner Sunday afternoon.
Among those present were the
Misses Inest Kellogg, Nellie Haas,
Elsie Felt, Helen Bendt and Alice
Coyne.
A three course dinner was serv-
ed by the hostess. the centerpiece
being large pink and white birth
day cake.
The guests departed at a late
hour, leaving Miss Coyne with nu-
merous beautiful gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
Bible Class Entertained.

Mrs. Thomas Hughes and Mrs.
L. N. Berrel entertained the Who
Solver Bible class last evening at
the Cleland Presbyterian church.
Twenty members and Is visitors
were present and the study was
taken from the sixth chapter Of
John. Miss Mary Lattig favored
with piano selections following the
study and refreshments were served
at a later hour. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
W. Rain. 936 Eighteenth avenue,
will entertain the bible class next
Monday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
LUNCHEON FOR RUSSIAN
RELIEF

The Women's Department of the
Minnesota Russian Relief Committee
are arranging luncheon for the pur-
pose Of assisting famine stricken Rus
STA. It will be held at the Curtis Ho-
tel, Saturday, December II, 1890. A
starvation lunch will be served, con-
sisting of a bowl of soup and brown
bread. An elaborate program of Rus
sian music, dancing, exhibits, and sew
eral novel features has been planned.
The chief attraction will be Miss
Anna Haines, who has just returned
from Russia, who will give first hand
information on conditions as they ex-
list today.
Tickets are $1.0O each. For tickets
and reservations call Mrs. Bernard s.
Harris, 1922 Thomas avenue south,
Kenwood 0251.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

of the crowded floor, but even they
realized that the larger the crowd, the
greater the financial returns, were in
forgiving moody. The following
were chairmen Of the committees:
Mrs. J. Weinstein, dinner committee;
Mrs. S. Strimling, dance committee;
Mrs. H. Silver, ticket committee. The
committee wishes to express it's ap-
probation of the many courtesies Of
the management of the Radisson Ho-
tel who gave the ladies entire use of
the kitchen, new dishes, etc., so that
the dinner could in every way be
Kosher.
Auxiliary Meeting Wednesday, De-
cember 18th
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Talmud Torah will
take place on Wednesday, December
II, at the Talmud Torah Auditorium
at 2:30 p. m. The dance committee
will give report. The program will
consist of a talk by Adeline Rodd on
"Proper Reading Of Books for the
Growing Child" The hostesses for
the social hour will be Mrs. A. S.
Bearman, chairman; Mrs. Geo. Cults,
Mrs. A. M. Harris, Mrs. H. Goldfish,
Mrs. Chas. L. Gross, Mrs. S. J. Rosoff.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
B'NAI BIRTH ELECTION
WEDNESDAY.

The annual election for officers Of
Minneapolis Lodge, I. 0. B. B. No. 271,
will take place at the meeting to be
held at the Gold Room of the Radisson
Hotel on Wednesday evening, Deem
Der IA. There are several spirited
contests and it is expected there will
There will also be musical program.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
C. J. w. NOTES

The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of Jewish Women will be
held at the Temple House, 1924 Emer-
son avenue south, on Monday, Deem
Der IL, at 2:30 p. m. DR.. Maurice LET
kovits will speak on "Henri Bergson."
Any council member who would
like to try out for a part in either of
the one act plays to be presented by
the Council at their annual luncheon
Monday, January 9, please telephone
Mrs. Robert Weiskopf, Kenwood 1888,
not later than Sunday, December II.
South Side NeighbOrhoOd House
A housewarming will be given by
the South Side Neighborhood House
to the young people of the neighbor-
hood Sunday evening, December II.
The Board of Governors of the Neigh
borhood House as we'll as the Execu-
tive Board Of the Council are also in
vited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

JUNIOR AUXILIARY, C. J. w.
The drama class under Mrs. Robert
Weiskopf, will meet Monday evening,
December IL, at 8 o'clock at the Tenn
pie House. Thursday evening, De-
Continued on Page l8
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Page thirteen
Read Carefully

The time of greatest danger to your storage battery
right Unless it is given proper care winters cod icy
weather will costly repair bill battery next
spring. Ill IaI]
Let us store your battery the winter months We
spendidy equipped to relieve of all fuss and
Ample storage and competent battery you
Of the utmost in battery service And next spring
when want to get out the roadyour battery will be
ready, with all the "kick" and Zip" you want
Drive around today and let us examine your battery
free and tell you the kind Of storage you should have
You will be surprised how little this storage will cost
you.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

Continued on Page
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
END PRACTICALLY
REACHED IN PLAN
TO CURB NkVlES
LIMITATION OF AIRCRAFT
TONNAGE IN FUTURE
FAVORED.

Rs As-He atrd Press
WASHINGTON prc 2O-The arms
.Hnfsrcuco has virtually reached the
end Df rs effort rp put "a curb ON
naval 3rmmonts
Ta tf, npitHi ships settlement was
added to-day su agreement Cor imita-
fur ~ fuilr. tonnage uf nlrplane ear.
...rs and then th, naval committee
.HIrufrci indefinitely, loa,iug deter
miuafi,r ot various problems II detail
fu q sIh.tumwittrr nf experts.
~puo sur' ~ declaration with regard
90 the us, uf fnc submarine and an
agreement not Co construct any aux
War, tt.s,Js hereafter with ton
-arr .f more than iN .o0o. are expected
also 'u hs addol to the accomplishments
~ fha conference. before the final eur
tain is rung down 4 five power treaty,
.mholyirg 40 'he uoirts ou which
there b. agreement now is Ia process
q drafting
Meantime the senate discussion of
IN. accomplishments ~ the conference
are continuing even though the Sen.
.'s r. not IN session. Todays contribu.
tion 90 the argument came from Son.
ator Edge. Republican. New Jersey.
who declared In a public statement that
the Washington negotiations had laid
the foundation Cor great progress to-
: ward peace and good willi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
ANOTHER CARSON
COUNTY OIL Test
MAY Be DRILLED
CONTRACT FOR WELL NEAR
PANHANDLE TO BE
SIGNED SOON.

An oil well will be drilled, within a
Few miles south and east OF Panhandle
unless something unexpected occurs,
according To r. ~. Woodward, prcsi-
dent. and /. VIM. secretary of tho
~ Cl,rlu r.eok Acreage Complgy OF
Panhandle. who were In Amarillo Fri.
day morning negotiating with local oil
mon FOR a drilling contract on a tract
OF 10000 acres, which lies south and
east of Panhandle.
several large companies are already
figuring with us. on this contract. anu
,rJ expect % sign "A contract within the
next few days" said Mr.. Winn. Or.
H. T. Elliott. noted geologist. formerly
v.th tho Dutch Shell oil Company, has
been over the entire tract. and. in fact,
spent three days with officials ot the
company u going over the land He
has expressed himself as being favor
ably Impressed with the geology OF the
and'
The Mcclellan Greek Acreage Com.
pauy WAS organized about a year ago
by farmers and ranchmcn owning land
l.|NNNNffAAAN.AH NNNANAA NANA ftANH va fANA'
handle. Ten thousand acres was So.
.urcd the owners OF the land retaining
orc.half ot their land as stock IN the
.umpuy. the balance will De- given 90
the company drilling the first well.
according 20 Mr.. Winn, they propose
900 alsn block four sections Immediately
round The location Of the well as an
added induccmont 10 oil companies 90
drill on this tract. should this be done.
the owners Of the land on which the
Ncll is located will receive acreage IN
other parts C. he tract.
"Gcologisis have told us." said Mr.
Winn that In their estimation the
structure under which oil was found In
thu Gulf No. ? runs In southeasterly
direction. extending through the entire
tract which We have under CONTRACT"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
LIMITATIONS
OF AIRCRAFT.
AGREED UPON
AT MEETING
By As.ocisi~d Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.--Agrec.
ments reached today by the naval com.
mittee of the arms conference included
sizes and aggregate tonnage limita.
tions ON aircraft carriers ana subject
only % French government confirma.
tior on size OF armament uf auxiliary
craft
The committees decks are cleared
fnr the pending replies from the
French and japanese governments ON
~" Root resolution 10 initiate the ban.
ring entirely OF submarine warfare
against commercial craft. Adjournment
Ns' h.en indefinitely hut probably
only until next week, when these com.
munications are expected To have been
received and completion ~ the naval
limitation agreement Ia committee
made possible.
The Root subcommittee will take up
tomorrow IN" drafting of the Root pro
posal to rcaffirm existing rules OF ma.
val warfare against merchant craft.
end declare their application 10 suhma.
rine7 and invite adherence of an pow.
crs. Smultnncously the committee ~
naval experts VIII work out re-.
placement chart Tor capital ships to
CO.. pl"'e thai So ton uf the limit1.
uon agreement
TIL American proposal % limit auxn.
iarv craft other than aircraft carriers
% 10000 tons, and their armament to
gns of not more than cightinoh bore.
was approved formally by an dclega.
tiuns but the French. who deferred for.
nal answer pending advices from Paris.
Tho American proposal 90 limit aircraft
carriers 10 maX'mum Of % OO0 tons
oisplacemcut was unanimously &c.
t"uted the hnHis uf rchtiVe aggregate
i"""rv. Irtr-.i ocing Great Britain
Pnd the United states. l35 0OO tons
each. or five carriers of the maNimum
sizc. lspan. 81 600 tons. ur three ships
of tho maximum Tonnage: France aud
l'aly. bg.n0l toms each. or a little more
tfa" would lc rclrirrd f.r Two maNi.
wu" s.zcl shins Tho French tonnagea
result 4 from the % tomcut of French
experts that uu examination of the
q"estion France might prefer to havc
three 2o Oo0.iuu carriers ,p two 20 00O.
ton craft
When the naval committee met o..
day senator Sohauzrr gid The Root
proposal Co Tan Submarine w1rfpr,
rgHiuFt merchant ships entirely ~
amended hy NJ. r1lflur tor IA. Brit
ish. 10 lc immediately effective is bc
t''o"u thc fiv" sigr1tory powers. pend
Ing It's ratification as 4 new statement
e.. international law had been commu
Licrtod 90 the Rom. gp.orumout. which
Tp>'TtNt'rp ON PACE TvOi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
HARDING URGES farm RELIEF
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
MAKES SCHOOL RECORD

The following story from the
Stratford star tells Of the remark
able school work being done IN San
Antonio by former Amarillo girl:
Little Miss Avon Zahlten. who
was born TO MIR. and Mrs. Joe 2ahl.
ten. I'm Panhandle thirteen years
ago. viii graduate from the San
Antonio high school this June. Miss
Avon is keeping her record as an
intellectual phenomena. old set.
tiers in Panhandle tell how at the
age OF four years this little Miss
would commit to memory and reclte
lengthy stanzas from the classics.
could repeat the multiplication table
and perform many other intellectual
fcats. Next year she will enter the
University OF Texas and study
journalism.
"Thc parents ~ this prodigy
came to Panhandle from Walla
Walla. Washington. and lived here
for several years. moving later TO
Amarillo. Joe Zahltcn. a native OF
Nebraska. was a well known char.
acter In Carson County and his
brother. Ernest Zahlten. was the
first brass hand instructor In Pan.
handle. The Zahltcns are cousins
Of Howard APPEL"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
FAV0RS MEETING
To DISCUSS WAYS
OF Improvement

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 (By Associated Press-President
Harding letter today Secretary Wallace of the Department
Agriculture asked that the latter call national convention at
Washington, ito practical of Improvement for the
agricultural depression which exists throughout the and
Prompt taken Department of Agriculture where
the request eegaphed number of organizations and in
dviduals whose attendance is desired the gathering.
Secretary Wallace said tonight that the date the conference
had been fixed complete invitation list made
expected however that the conference will be held within month
addition and their organizations industries
associated directly and indirectly with agriculture will be called in
to assist in the efforts to improve conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
Motor Runs Evenly

The uotm ran beautifully and never
missed shot but the exhaust pipe
usually burning hot fslt barely warm
in thr touch
About midnight cur fingers became
nurnh bat except flr tn cold every hing
went well until shortly after two O'Clock
this morning when fne 90 became So
chilled that r Was like grease and the
iurp could mot force lt into the luhri.
,ating system.
"Wti, ono ,f us sfeered. the other
had fn uft ngr five gslion auxiliary 90
cans into which We n.d punched holes
90 pour the gums o.l into N. tank n
wss al thick we could only pour about
e quart 10 a time
"At daYhresk when 10 seemed colder
than ever. the radiator shlLfers sam.
med but w. got around that by retard.
lng thc spark and kept the engine
warm.
IL would have hcen great IN bsimy
June weather but never again In the
water time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
DEBSPARDON
HELD AN ACT
OF GRACE BY.
DAUGKERTY.
~ Associated Pres

fN Ahaocthteu fff%
WASHINGTON Dec. 3O-Eugene
V. Dcls. Socialist leader. was granted
his freedom from Atlanta Federal
penitentiary on Christmas day by
President Harding solely as IAN act
OF grace" his violation Of the war laws
remain unforgivcn 10y the government.
This was disclosed 10y Attorney General
Daugherty who made public the text OF
his recommendations 10 the president
In the Dcbs case.
1T will be- observed" Mr. Daugherty
said. that a pardon was not granted
Dcbs, but that his sentence was com.
muted The action OF the president In
nowisc condoncs the offcnsc and the re.
lief was solely an act Of grace The
gratitude Of Dcbs will be measured br'
his conduct In the future"
The administrations theory OF action
In the Dehs ease. according TO Mr..
DIughorty. ig 10 De considered as tho
government policy In relation to others
mprisoned for violation OF the war
laws.
Deserve No Consideration.
'Rcrarding this class OF so-callcd
political prisoners as they are termed
by those who are demanding their re-
lease" Mr.. Daugherty said there is
no real reason why they should be
treated any differently than any other
persons who violate the law aside from
the fact that many OF them as well as
their friends and associates on the
outside, ctually and are sincere In their
belief that they have violated no just
'aw and were strictly within their con.
stitutional rights In the public utter.
ances but have 10 be held In violation
o. the espionage act.
"Of course. there are others amor <
them who were and arc actively. con.
ciousy disluyal TO our government
and who contemplate. and intend 10
disrupt and overthrow our present
form OF government whenever oppor.
tunity presents itself and are working
al the end As for them nothing need
d. said They are past reason aud the
only argument they can understand Is
the heavy arm of the law They have
been Justly aud wisely convicted and
must suffer the penalty Of their mis-.
deeds"
IN reaching his decision regarding
bchs the attorney general reviewed tho
history Of the case quoting copiously
from the speech delivered by Dehs be-
lore the Socialist convention AZ Can.
ton, Ohio. in 1915 pointing out that
the constitutionality OF Debs conviction
was upheld by the supreme court and
asserting that this was the second time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
CLARENDON DEBATES
MUSIC IN CHURCHES
sneeial 20 The Nexr

CLARENDON Dec 30.-Thc dehate
being held here in the Church of Christ
on m subject of music IN church and
church services is attracting great In,
tcrcst, the speakers being Or John W.
TNudall, of Atlanta. Ca for the Chris.
tinn Church. and Rev. \. q. Collcy ~
Fort Worth for the Church of Christ
The discussions began yesterday morn.
INK and meeting was held last night.
and viii continue through today
Many ministers Of both dcuomina.
t.ons are present here from over the
Panhandle and crowded houses arc
hearing the arguments The SUI iect
Yesterday was: "Pesolved that the
New Testament affords proof Of IN.
stiumental music In worship" Dr Tyn.
dali taking the affirmative and Rev.
Collcy the negative
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31

NO one viii pretend that the present
conditions could have been avoid d. "
President Harding said in his letter to
the secretary hut none of us Is will
ing to agree that there ought not TO
he some correct and conservative steps
taken Ia remedy the severe ha.dsnips
under which so important portion Of our
productive citizenship is struggling |
am convinced that a conference may be-
made n very helpful agency in suggest.
ing practical ways of Improvement. par.
ticularly that which has been begun by
a congressional commission committed
To- a related work"
The president further suggested that
the conference might DIS - work
INTO two sections one FOR considera.lDu
~ our present day difficulties which
though temporary. are serious and need
effective attention" while the second
could deal with Survey of the future
in an effort To determine upon general
policies
The letter added
~, seems reasonably certain that as
the world comes out of tho present pc.
riod of diurEhuiAtion. this country may
find itsoN confronting new conditions
which may very directly influence both
our agricultural and industrial lfo We
should anticipate such changes and en-
dvayor to prepare fur them. u is un.
thlnkablr th1i without vast areas uur
unparalleled endowment uf agricultural
resources. our fertility of soil. our vast
home market and the great ability and
rDsour,efulncss uf uu farmers $50
should accept tho status of distinctly in
dus'ral nation. our destiny s0rms 90
rrGur" that We should b., "a v, rounded
nation with high dcyplHpmu ut h.'l
industry and ogrirulturr sHpDrura
.u. another and prUsp'rus together
Dr. must o., lud fen sur, 90 ... tt. "f
.m.' NI-h 1ud purpus, to maintain ..
tri.uifur, oi IN, highest uuh.. Of
n,i.r.r
'lf I- unuucstirlh'r thr a .H'I
.H.. vIU bring u. io 70 ,'.r under
.Hudlrr O thr nr.ulDm l.i.. H.
smII H.r Eu o. bring mi. 'H. .."'
.r.' u.f niv 'h' thlr1 r'p.,..ut.'t.
.. Hs..H.IHrI production which ....
represent Dur country u th. I.Hl.
possible why. but Q think wH.. aH
H.g'd ..m, DO you viu tr,Ha. u 'H
..rfrreu.. those VNu arD ,ngae.l '
nlusr, mo,' and intimately l.-t..'.
with Hg.ruiuI' o. wiu ,NUf. "s
.I.N- t H, may ht.0 present r.uf.-,r
..ns.. .. In. mon. Important interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
joint MARKETING
" ORK TO Get AID
OF STATE BUREAU
WILL ENCOURAGE FARM
ERS TO FORM THESE
ORGANIZATIONS.

~ NAsnfA'Fa ~
AUSTIN UtI 7H To. department
20 markets and warehouses plans Co..
wage an extensive campaign during the
coming ,elI to Organize rn Cooperative
marketing associations among tho
Farmers rfT.,as 'Hwm. missioner Charles
E Heughmar announced TODAY Tho
feunrtment expects to send representa-.
.vss irfa every portion ~ Texas o.
...osfage the farmers tu Organize thcs,
..arti tNrs
The department representative VIII
lt great stress uu fts organlrffi1n ~
mons producing fuhan came syrur
81. Bsaehmau aId However ths rep
r.s.rtatitas wW meet With an farm
efs fnr the purpose of cooperating
v.fr th, proiuerrs Df the state
zone - the purposes n this cam
ral.u .s o. encourage and enable thc
.luoers af fu.d commodities tu have
Their preduc's reach The consumer
wtraaf having Oh p1ss through the
han q of a dozen persons cach of
whom would add % the first cost hv
reasan oi commission or hrokerage +"
ar baughman ssid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
Texan And Californian Set
Neu Continuous, Endurance
flight Record Of 20 Hours

nd Heriaud follows:
"Our first four hours I'm the air yes
erlay were flown between fifty and
seventy feet above the ground Tho
lnuwstorm was s0 heavy that We could
lo' go any higher and sec the earth.
we were living on the agg edge
~ about 81 miles an hour n W. had
-ui the number N revolutions We would
have lOs' our altitude and II We had
increased them. We would have ussd to-
much roeer Or an endurance flight
"A sir'ng northwester followed the
snow storm and it was hard. humpy
ryinE 90 Yesterday at ruoon Prom
sundown Co. o'clock tha wealth was
a1e bit cold Then the gale came. The
wind wns -n suil and the ship so heavy
that when she sid off an cveu keel. ~
bath had to grab the control and exert
al our energy to e.. her hack on the
level
The visibility vas almost perfect
and the nsr-s down on m. field In the
form q lighted srrow pointing into
the Wind helped We Immensely.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31

which are closely related and dependent
on agriculture
II trust these representatives will be
invited ! must leave the makeup OF
the conference 90 your more intimate
knowledge of those who may confer
most helpfully but ! will be glad II you
viii Immediately issue invitations 30
that both the country and the govern.
moni may have the benefit Of the EARL.
est possible suggestions which viii come
from such a meeting
II am In complete accord with the
presidents conception II the matters
the conference should consider" Secre-
tary Wallace announced. land the char
acter Of the representation. and shall
try to rasrs uu' Wi-h"s u. uet a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
SCIENCE FIGHT MAY
END WITH RECEIVER

D. Associated Pres
BOSTON. Dec 3O--luder Crosby ~
%, supreme court announced bate Co...
dtr that unless thytrusiccs - the
day that unless the trustees ~ the
and the directors ol the First church
80 christ. Scientist. agreed hy next
Tuesday upon a new trustee 90 sue
t-cd Lamont Ruwlands whose removal
r the directors was upheld hv the
court recently. be- would appoint e
temporary receiver for the society.
The received. he said. would not nee
sarily DE 81 the Christian Science faith.
ini would 10 person In whom tho
cour, could repusc confidence 60 man.
age the socieiy wisely and for the
host interests of the trust created by
the hate Mrs Mary Baker Eddy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
shrine Caravan I'ianned.

HH A-'"H.Alf1 lrfass
HORT WORTH Dcr a0.-The first
trans continental Shrine motor cara.
van. which vii - overland from Texas
t0 tho Pacific coast, leaving Galveston
May go. 1892. and winding up at San
Francisco June 40. viii not in any way
conflict with arrangements made by
temples 10 attend the imperial council.
bernard 5 McMahan IN charge Of ar.
engagements. declared here today. Tho
object OF the national shrine touring
club Is 20 organize and conduct annual
motor caravans to the imperial coun.
cil. McMshan said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31

Ey Associated Pres
MINEOi.A. - Y Dec. 30 FiyinU
vi'houi stop for 20 hours. 10 minucs
AMI ~ seconds. part ~ the time IN
SNOW storm. the remainder through
rslcs ~ cod thst ih' oil pump ~ their
Larsen Mouoplane quit working and
finally forced them o. descend Edward
Siin-on n san Antonio Texas and
ilvd Bcriaud rf san Frsncisco. set r.
nov worlds rcs,rd toisy fnr Continuous
rrhf in e heavier than air machine.
The previous record n - hours. -
O.. nutrs seven Seconds WIS made hy
tao Frenchmen af Eampes
The Am.rioaus tolk on in r. snow
storm at E00eevelt Field yesterday
n.pfning Just before o O'Clock shortly
after IIf- 1'rioUk this morning their
au.meiaiship gIsiening iH brilliant
sunsh.rr g.d.d back to fte snow coy
ef-d earth r. f.W fesi f-.m Whsre the
start had been made
irrsuni a Trip Given.
A composite account - the light Civ.
en 70 the A. -'s'ed Press by stlas0n