davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

washingtOn-Resignation OF Thomas
w. Page OF Virginia. former chairman
Of the tariff commission. from his
membership In that body, has been
placed in the hands Of President Hard
ing. who has requested Afr. Page 10
reconsider his decision.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

Sydney, N. s. W.-The proposed
economies In the Australian defense
scheme are expected to=fesaft-fB=t4fe
reduction OF the Australian defense
force from $4,000 to $1,000 enlisted men
and a decrease In the number Of Of
ficers from 300 to so.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

Wsshingfon.-A plan OF campaign
against brewers whose products con-
tain Illegal percentages Of alcohol win
be mapped out at a conference TO be
held at the department Of justice.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
"a Nor, Indicted IN Mas.aere

Marion. fff.@The- Herrin- massacre
grand jury has returned "A bills which
Included one bill Of As indictments for
roiting and another bin against the
same 4s men for conspiracy to kin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

WashIngten.-The senate has peSsed
and senf to conference. the house anti
profiteering coal bill. The vote was
40 to a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
Frisco euxs Equipment

81. Louis-contracts for the delivery
n equipment calling for an expendI-
fure OF 100000 have been let by
he ST Louis and San Francisco rain
Dad
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

Cen. Ireland Manned Army Surgeon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General W. VI.
ireland has been appointed by Presl-
lent Harding as surgeon general Of
The regular army.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

Request for an oil painting Of the
Montana state coat Of arms done by
three students of the fine arts depart
ment OF Montana has been made by
Frank A. Harrison. deputy commits
sioner general of Brazil, to hang In the
United States building ut the Brazil
centennial exposition this month.
The painting is lone in copper, silver
and gold and Is the work OF the Misses
Helen Faick and Ailene Da Rue and
Bill Hughes.
fire which made two starts de-
stroyed the building housing the Olds-
mobile and Motor Transit garage at
Billings. running 80 to go automobiles.
Governor Dixon has appointed the
following Montana delegates to the an
nuai meeting OF the American Child
Hygiene association In Washington,
October ~: Mrs. s. Nj. Souders. Red
Lodge: Mrs. Louise DiIiavou. Billings
Mrs. Mary Brophy. Butte; Mrs. Mary
Sales Mills, CARMEL Mrs. w. L. Per-
nam. CIendive; Mrs. J. NJ Keith, Miss
sula, and Mrs. @. l.. Bovard, HeieDs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

The II. @. Power interests have filed
more than 30 mining locations near
Barker. an old mining camp. and which.
II is said. indicates a revival Of mining
In that vicinity. Barker Ia ranked
among the leading lead and silver pro-
ducing camps In the state.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
MONTANA NEWS NOTES
-
TerseIy Told Tales Concerning
The Treasure State and
M0ntanans

Fire set by sparks from a passing
train burned IL acres Of shocked wheat
on the farm of Frank Sites e a Den
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

Ten tons of dynamite was set IN one
shot recently by the cement compan,
at Hanover to loosen the rock used
In the manufacture Of cement. II is
estimated that 100000 ton OF the rock
was broken up fine enough that steam
sllovels could be used. One hundred
and fifty holes were drilled into the
limestone and three weeks were nee
essary to complete the preparations
for the one shot.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

March of this year carried the heavi-
est death rate for the state of Montana
OF any month so far ia 1922. There
were CIT deaths to 953 births.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

A. ID. Raymond of Forsyth, has been
appointed to take charge of the In
terests of the Merchants National bank
of st. Paul at Ingomar and Sumatra.
which were closed early this spring.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

j. II. Bonner Of Helena. for some
time employed by the public service
commission OF this state as chief engi-
neer. has just been appointed as valua-
ton engineer for the federal internal
reyenueeservice In connection with the
valuation Of oil lands.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

Helena was unanimously selected as
the next meeting place for the annual
Methodist church conference which
held Its annual business session In
Missoula this year.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

hare Surface Read nuin IN callfsf.
ola by FEDERAL ard stats Fvnda
habitants Or more How the funds ars
provided Tor constructing and main.
iaining roads also VII Be made known.
The amount invested In road ne.
ehinery-an item coocerning which
even approximate information ls lack. }.
ing to-day will BE- sought Afier the
Information 4 obtained u VIII he kept
% 70 date
In undertaking the survey. the b..
reau requests the assistance Of every
unii Of government doing road work
IN the nation; of rad onlcials the
country over; and of sssoclaliong o..
ganirations and individuals. down 20
the man With q nivver. having lnfor.
nation or data a. 10 local highway
activities A future legislation may
Be based on perceniaEe Of road nile
age. Il is pointed cut that it IL essen.
tini for each unit 10 have It, total. a.
well as ita Improved. road mileage
eavfslly and correctly recorded 10 the
survey
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
Personality and Enthusiasm
: Characterize the Del Mara

'ps s Vs.sts Scheduled Coz Local Appearance sas s.a Pi.
Their Wsy iais Hearts of Hssrsrs - '-'
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
GOOD
ROADS
SURVEY NATIONS HIGHWAYS
Aeeurats Measurement Of Amsrloa's
Net Of Roadwsys Soon 10 Ne
Made By Government

Vfsparsd ~ ne United States Dspart-
msnt Of Asriculiursj
Americas farnung net Of roadWays
Il soon 10 be measured accurately In
terms Of mileage. cost, character ef
construction, Improvement work aud
general condition By The bureau Of
public roads Of the united States Do
partment of Agriculture. The survey.
which Il the most extensive ever IN
deriaken and the hrst IN seven yeara.
Il 70 b. made with the aid OF state and
local ofaclfls and individuals the ooun-
ny over. and "a comparable 0nly b
the great taak Of taking the national
census.
Nobody. IN ell probability. could
guess today within millions Of dollars
vhat the roadways total. IN dollars
and cents. On the ledger of national
assets. Nobody knows how many miles
there are where whe@ may roll. The
strength and The weakness of the na.
iion's transportation arterisa likewise
are unknown IN detail.
When the survey l. completed. all
these and other facts viii be known
and viii BE- available for guidance TO
road builders IN addition there win
BE- abundaht data 10 show W oom
parisons Of costs 1he wellbuili roada
Of. say. Pennsylvania can b. laid. dol
lar Tor dollar and mile for mile, along
aide the weil-bunt roads OF Callfonla
and other states first cost and main.
tenance Of macadam. asphalt. con.
ereie-esey Kind Of road built--from
eas section ean b. matched against
such costs IRON eyeFy other section n
desired TIE way 70 make The donar
most enectiye IN rad wort thus WIN
b. pointed out
Rural Highways a. well a. ufban
arr 70 BE- Included ne latter embnc.
ing ali roads. streets and alleys 10 m
corporated communities % $50 n.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

The school closed at Midway last
Friday.
Miss Leah Hin. Of Marion. visited
her brother. Coy Hill. Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie James and children
Of Marion visited George Newbell and
wife Sunday
Mn. lzola Pyle who visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b p. slaugh.
terB, returned b. Evansville Sunday
Hester Hunt u visiting his aunt,
Martha sigler
Miss Estella Paris and Mrs. orbie
Paris visited Mrs. Mona Paris Thurs.
day of last week.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
MIDWAY

Mr. and Mrs. Coy Hin are the
proud parents of fine baby boy born
January IL and chriatened James N.
dred
Mn. Joe Hunt Il visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Butler.
Mrs. Fannie Titherington Is quite
sick At this writing
Misses Edna and Stella sigler Wis.
tied Mrs. zola Pyle Thursday.
Edgnr James Is on the aick list.
bliss Corda sigler visited her un.
Gle. Joe Hunt. a few days last week
NoryAl Hughes and wife visited
relatives In this section this week.
Mrs. Rilla Paris and daughters,
Pauline, visited Mrs Virgil fIIll Sat.
urday.
Shelley Matthews and family via.
tied George Neubell and wife Sun.
day.
Mr Jane Handy. who has been
visiting IN this section. eturned home
Sunday
Misses Edna and Stella siglsr were
guests ~ Mr.. Cara James Sunday
Miss Erma Martin of near Bowling
Green who has been visiting Mn.
Alice Hunt returned home last week.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
TRUCKS AND GOOD HIGHWAYS
FARMERS Almost unanlmoss IN pselaN
Inc Principal olsadvan,ass 10
Poorly Suit Rosda

Vas, inerease IN use of automobiles
4 nov % Be depicted with meteor.
trucks. Their eomplele utility Il tee
tined 10 By " PER csnt Of the farm.
en- replying 10 the latest government
inquiry.
These sans men agreed that the
principal disadvantage Of moioftrucks
4 poor roads For about elght weeks
or the year mud o. snow l. 70 bad
that trucks cannot well be used. When
allthe year good roads aU esiab.
lished, agricultural use Of moiortrucks
will be universal.
Motortrucks Involve problems new
% highways. Their tremendous loads
utterly destroy roads which under
horse drawn vehicles were permanent
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
School Auditorium, Tuesday, Jan. 24th
Auspices Senior Class, M. HIS.

visited M and nn Anis Kiri last
saturday and Sunday
Nlfs Mildred Havnss vnl enter
Hiah School 81 Marion Monday
Nlss Mildred Jennings y un the
sllk llsi
Nf Allis n.afori and Mis- laura
Jennings sent io Fiiiahsihioun. Ill..
ihs lasi n peenltf ani sers mal.
nei
ToH ioHse and l'ret nurtioe went
H. ife.ilnh Saturday
Res 2 A. Iau moalhe. ai this
place esry first SUNDAY morning and
nirti l,euirdy invited b. atiend
M q a MrCasln aud wife. "
a uuluaf and wife. T. y nurk.
nu ani famil, visited Tom Jones
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
HAW RIDGE
written for last week.

written Tor last week.
Mr. and Mrr. Chester Singleton
went 10 Princeton Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Bugg was the guest
Of Herman Brown and family Tues.
day.
The school At this place has closed
on account Of the illness of the
teacher
Mr.. Jackson Blanton was In sha.
dy Grove Sunday
Mr. Jim Joyce and family moved
10 Providence last week.
Mr.. Dorr Raymor and family have
moved 10 Providence.
Mr. Sampson stembridge was the
guest Of his brother last week
Miss Reida stsmbridEe spent Sat.
urday and Sunday the guest Of her
cousin, ia stembridRe.
Mrs. Lacy Brown was the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. Nellie single.
ton. recently
Lola Brown was the guest of her
sister, Nellie Boyd. Saturday.
Mr. Mack Traylor Il very siek At
this writing.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
CRAYNE

Any Weldon hss ihs pnsumoni.
fever
Cur -ehsal flnssi last Friday NJ
o~en Dasenrafi taught a tsry sur.
osssfui school
a. nud cisnea fiei lsH Tass
dsi nAh ~ rrslm0na llis ianfa
va spfsa,hfi Wo.inr..la Afternoon b.
Rss D. a Hart e Nafion us
rruiaiHs wer iad io rtsi ln ihs CO
Hlsnf tfmfifrt
Nr wn lsnalnr, on o. s.ll
iisi
un nHtsi. nha hsl been visiting
Harry iiafHfs aHd faHIl hls flinru
81 io tff hums at Nafisu
nayiaand fanta ani Vernon kfl
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
PUBLIC SALE!
Douglas 0. Carnahan Real Estate
MARION, KY.
Monday, February 18th, 1922

By order Of the referee Bankruptcy Hon Gordon the
District Court Of the United States for the
lucky the undersigned trustee Of the bankrupt Douglas o. Carnaan
will al O'clock r. M Monday February
hereinafter described the city Of Marion KY
10 the highest and best bidder separately the
tate herein after described Sales win be made of
months and the purchaser purchasers will bond
approved security payable the having the
Judgment and eniorbe by
at the rate Of six cent until paid and lien will
tanned the property sold further security with the privilege
TO the purchaser purchasers pay cash IN lieu executing
the trustee win the right 10 all bids
Said real estate Is described follows:
IA certain house and lot the Salem and Main
Streets In Marion. ~, known lot No and lot No
ing a. feet Salem Street and running back Main
called Fods Ferry Street SO l2 feet See deed Of W
Wife dated October 10TH 1919 d. % page i42 Crende County
Court Clerks Oc which ndivisbe Kind without materially
pairing It's value
2Aso LOT fronting q feet and II inches Main
irnnt OF the Court House Marion KY Immediately
r. Wheeler grocery back right
feet alley descended bankrupt the will
Carnahan See win book aS Ctenden County Cers
FELIX G: cox,
Trustee OF Douglas o. Carnahan Bankrupt
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
LONE STAR

Written for last week.
Miss Lee and Macy Rushing spent
Monday with Mrs. Lille Rushing
Mr. Kelly James and wife spent
Sunday with BIS parents. J r. james
Mr Victor Hunt and Cleo Marvel
visited Mr Claud Stevens Monday
hlTs. May Hill and son visited T
Hill last week
Mr. Gid Rushing and wife visited
Mr. "a Rushing Sunday.
Mr o. Stevens and wife visited
Joe Dean Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

The state highway commission IN
New Mexico has launched q big road
building program with slx new federal
aid projects. one 70 cost staT0To2. q
second 10 cost too.n0aoT. . third tas-
Do2si. the fourth tti.o2tTa . hfth
eop si1to. and the sixth s1tipLtf.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
nlxl, Hlah~aY leads.

Of the ekn miles of ruads 70 b
Constructed throughout the United
States thvigh the AID % federal ap.
promlailou. the Dixie Highway leads
,hs llst win spi miles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
LAST SESSIONS OF
DAIRY SCHOOL OPEN
RAYMCNDVILLE TODAY
DAIRY SCHOOL.

DAIRY - tltfbI-B
The dairy school enters on its last
Ian ;odav when the extension service
speakers and local workers 90 20 Ray
mondviile for two days session. County
Aaen. Alsmeyer expressed satisfaction
~ the success of the school in San
Renito. where two-day session wa,
completed yesterday.
Dr Dutro Of Brownsville will appear
before the Raymondvillc audience, talk
ing on. diseases which obs.ruct success
ful da rying. Other speakers will be
Lynn Thomas Of the extension service
Oscar Miller. Miss Myrtle Lovclace
county horne demonstration agent. and
Louis H. A. Alsmeyer.
The dairy pictures will Le shown in
r. vmondvlic tonight. following an
afternoon Of field work. q. NJ. Evans
who was among those who talked here
has gone TO Kingsville, where he will
assist in Judging az the county fair he
ine held there.
One bencfi; which resulted from the
dairy schools according TO Alsmeyer. il
that many of the farmers are sending
TO A. & VI. and other places and buying
registered bull calves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
CLAIMS CLARK DID
NOT GIVE HIMSELF
UP AS REPORTED

MARION. H.. Sept. ATTORNEY Cen
eral Brundage today emphntically de-
MED the report that Otis Clark. the first
man indicted NY the grand jury inve-'i-
eating the Ilcrrin mine massacre. had
surrendered. n was stated in The news
dispatches Yesterday. Clark was arrested.
Brundage said.
The investigation of III. IIerrin mine
war WAS continued today hv III. gram
jury while the miners # Williamson
county are busy inhe min - that have
been die for four months. Clark j. still
~ iail waiting for circuit C"nrt .lnd .
Hartwell ~ Srt the date far hearing the
petition to obtain release nn bail.
ANY effort 10 bring ahou; the g ease
on bond al any persons Indicted for mu--
der il conn-cti,r with the tierrin mas
sacre will hc opposed hy Attorney Gen
rral Rrundagr and States Attorney De
los Duty. according 10 their sta' cement
iSSued late Yesterday
The arnnnrremeni followed the filing
az \ motion for release on bond ~
Dtis Clark .hn j. held here ~ jail
.hnrged with having Killed q. X. sfr-
Dowel supcrirtepte ~ the Lester
strip mine near which the massacre took
mace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
Mexico Congress Faces
Many Problems of Much
Import to the Country

MEXICO CITY. Sept. The Mexican
congress. which convenes tonight. viii
face many exceptional problems Of in
ternational character. among them IL
an agreement providing for the pay
ment Of the Mexican foreign debt. sign
ed by the secretary Of finance nc In
Huerta and the international bankers
committee at New York last June. which
will come up for ratification. Opinion
II greatly divided a. 60 the ultimate
fate of the agreement.
Another problems before the con-
grcss will be the amendment Of Article
y or the Mexican constitution adopted
IN 1857 10 make u conform with the de-
mands Of the United States that it
provide guarantees. for property and &C.
quired rights a precedent 10 recogni-
tion Of the present Mexican government
NY the United States. Much interest
IL attached 20 the message from Prcsi-
dent Obregon. which will be presented
Immediately after congress convenes,
as il i thought il viii touch upon the
recognition question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
TEXAS SENATORS VOTE
FOR SOLDIERS BONUS

WASHINGTON. Sept - The f,ur
sil,ion soldiers honr. lill was passed
Yesterday by the senate and now goes 10
conference. S.ratorS CulberS"n and
sheppard Of Texas voted for the b"nuS.
AZ amended Nv the senate TIA" l'ii
wc,. "a become effective January l. 1922
and would provii" ihrcc optional plans
for veterans of The world war oii.er than
these whose adjusted S-ryice pay wouL!
exceed so. These would ',c paid IN cash.
The options are:
Adjusted service certificates. payable
in 20 years or sooner .. death AMI con
taig ing lean provisions
Vocational training aid ~ the rate of
Sl.l day up 70 n total of 10 per
cent of the adjusted service credit.
Aid in purchasing farm or home. the
total amount T. range from 100 per cent
II the .di'.sied service credit IL the
mono were advanced in 1922 70 l4n Ter
cen. Of The adjusted service credit Il the
payment were made in 1925 or thcreaf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
CHICAGO WILL
LAUNCH DRIVE
AGAINST REDS
Police and Federal Oper-
atives Start Vigorous Cam
paign Against Radical and
Terrorist Elements

CHICAGOIll- Sept. i~Thp Chicago
police and federal operatives stationed
Kcrc launched vigorous drive today
against the radicals and terrorists be-
heved 10 b- behind the railroad wreck
and bomb plots which have recently
been unearthrd in this city.
The roundup began with the arrest
Of man charged with the bombing
Of the home of two workers IN the
Illinois Central shops at Burnside.
lllinos. Frank Hartman. one Of the trio
arrested yesterday in connection with
the alleged plot 70 blow up the western
express on the New York Central at
Gary. Ind. IL sill In custody. although
the other two have been released.
The activities of the officers followed
= hours Of increased disorders. bridge
burning and the dyuamtng of railroad
Porprrty throughout the country. De-
portation proceedings against the aliens
arrested IN connection with the plots
II very probable. authorities stated to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
VILLA OFFERS TO
AID in FIGHTING
MURCUIA FORCES

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Sept. L.
General Manuel Lopez and Evaristo I'--
rrz have hrrn appointed 10 take the field
against Gen. Franci-c" Mmrguia. who IL
rrp.ri.,l in arms against the Dhreyon
government. according "a a press dis
patch printed Yesterday ia In Pren-a.
Spanish ianguHg" newspaper publi~hcn
here. The generals vii use tive columns
.ef cavalry in an effort 70 cut off the re-
'trrat ~ fhr former carranza officer.
Ia rrensa alsp published a story yes
trrdav from IT, correspondents in Mrxico
City that rancho Vilal. former rrhfs
against the Carrsnza government. has of-
fercd his services 20 Secretary ~ War
Franci%.o r. Srrrano 81 a Telegram 10
the minister. Villa j. quoted n saying
that hr had heard rnmors that Mnrgnia
had crossed the Hin Grand- into Mexico
from Tcxas. There Is long standing
hostility between Villa and Mnrsuia
which dates hack n" tarrHnza day. ac-
cordin= Z" the dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
JAP GOVERNMENT WILL
ELECTRiFY RAILROAD

TOXIC. Sept. 1.-The government has
decided 90 carry out the clectriiieat'o on
~ ~" T"kia,i" railway between Toxic
and bdawara and the l"kcsuka line dnr-
ing The current vera. Thirty -four eler-
iric locomotives To he used for raSSrn-
Ger and freight Scryire om these lines
have already bccn ordered from America
and II gland and some If these are ex-
nrsted to arriv. this year. Acrorlsg '"
the present program the entire Tokiado
line from Toxic to Kobe l. Ia be altered
into an electric system in the course ~
five years hut in vie Of a huge amount
Of expenditure required for the purrose
il j. thought probable that the change
may be- DELAYED. II II also proposed ~
electrifv the Ilachioii ii kofu section of
the Central line during the next fiscal
year,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
COTTON CROP
SHOWS HEAVY
Loss, REPORT
Reduction Of Almost A Mil
lion Bales Since Last Es-
innate is Made Public by
Department
fpv Tha assneiatcd rros.I

WASlII\GT0N.- u. a.. Scpr IA
reduction of S14OGO bales in the pros
neciivr cotton crop this year since the
forecast of month ago j. shown in the
Department of Agricuurc'> Sepi' mher
cotton report. forcrasting total crop Of
l0.ITJ OM haleS
The condition nf the CROP declined
thirteen and eight-fcn;hS points during
August. as compared with an average
decline az seven and seven ten,hs points :
IN the previous ten years. The condition
uf the crop n reported hy the Depart
ment is - per cent of normal on tng
-. as comrarcd with 30 per cent on July
-. The condition of the Texas cr"p y
placed ~ 20 per cent. ard the estimated
production is 3.6ii 600 bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
EXPECT SPEED zoo
MILES AN HOUR IN
PULITZER AIR RACE

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. IA speed
of 200 miles an hour. the highest ever
attained ~ man. will he recorded here
during the Pulitzer air races. October a..
according to predictions made hy army
and navy officers who have made ar
rangements for the event.
This speed. according 10 the anthori-
ties from Washington. " .ao feet see
ond ar ona-fourfh the muzzle Velocity of
a ~ calihre bullet. one Of the Swifte>t
prcieciilcs. They added another com
parison hy saying the planes in this con
rest will fly abreast AT a speed four
times a. great aS the fastest average
~need 81 any express train on the conti-
nent
The two branches of the government
service have entered - planes in th-
Pulitzer race. bringing the total entry
list 10 IS
The Pulitzer Trophy race. the culmina-
iion ~ u series II aerial contests rs-
tending over period of several days. will
start from Selfriegd field. near MI.
Clemens The course H. triangular and
measures approximately 40 miles. Ac-
corsling to naval and army airmen III.
specially built planes now being made
ready for the race should establish new
records
-Four mir events in addition ~ the ru-
litzcr Trophy competition are scheduled
for eDtroit and vicinity during October
The first of these viii he on Lake -.
Clair, Saturday. October :. The chief
event ~ the opening event will b- the
curti~s Marine Flying Trorhy race. in
cluding only over-wafer craft ~ en-
,ranfs. The distance 10 be flown L. about
IGo miles. eight times around a closed
flyif boats are entered.