davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
MAS0NS WILL
HOLD FUNERAL
Lodge to CoK1uct Services
for William 3. Evans.

Marion Lodge. No. 35. F. and A,
M, will have charge Of r~itualistic
service at the burial Of william r,
Evans. rs, of 2S45 N. Capitol Ave,
in Crown Hill cemetery Saturday.
He was past master of the lodge.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Saturday at the home.
Mr.. Evans died Thursday after an
illness of six months. He had lived
in Indianapolis more than fifty years.
He was born in Wales.
After many years as a master
st~airbuilder Mr.. Simpson retired
seven years ago.. He was past cleo
tive master of Indianapolis Coun.
Gil of Masons and past high priest
of Indianapolis chapter, No. 5. r.
A. NJ.
He Is survived by two sons. Ar
thur l.. Evans of Indianapolis and
Robert B. Evans of Dayton. Ohio,
and two daughters. Miss Margaret
Evans and Mrs. Sara Dwelle, both
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
LIVED HERE 70 YEARS
Mrs. Margaret Simpson Dies at
Home-FuneraI Saturday.

Seventy-three years Of life in In
dianapolis were ended with the death
of Mrs. Margaret M. Simpson. 10,
widow Of John Simpson, Thursday
at her home, Pap N. Pennsylvania
st. She had been i'll several weeks.
Mrs. Simpson, who wa born in
Ireland, came to Indianapolis in
1852 with her parents. She was ac-
tive in church and charity work.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.
m. Saturday at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. Burial in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Surviving are a son, George P.
Simpson of Indianapolis, and a niece,
Miss Nellie Walsh, who lived with
Mrs Simpsno.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
POLICE BLAME YOUTHS
Boys Believed to Have Perpetrated
Four Burglaries.

Police believe boys or young men
were responsible for four burglaries
in the same neighborhood Thursday
night.
They entered the Indianapolis
Auto To, 919 E. Washington ST..
obtaine1 nothing, then broke
through a door to the j. c. Settler
grocery, next door. 915 E. Washing
ton ST., where they took 1000 Gig
arettes and cigars. total value $3.50.
The Ideal Furnace Company, 1862
Southeastern Ave, vas entered
through a broken glass and the Of
fee ransacked. Nothing vas taken.
The Home Products Company,
Cruise and DAILY Sts.. was entered by
burglars. WHO were seen as they left
the place. y fashlight was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Lets take a weekend trip
With spring in the air, many
motorists are considering week
end excursions. A trip to Clifty
Falls State Park, one of Indiana's
most natural and picturesque play
grounds. is suggested for this time
of the year.
This park is ninety miles south
east Of indianapolis on the Ohio
River about one and one-half miles
from Madison. 1t is the third
State pcrk and has an area of 500
acres.
1t includes scenic spots the most
wonderful of which is Clifty Falls,
some ninety feet in height, and a
series of many smaller cascades.
This land is very rugged, thickly
wooded, with many deep gorges.
1t Is often called the Switzerland
of Indiana"
Miss NJ. c. Neil, manager of the
Hoosier Motor Club touring de-
partment, recommends the follow
ing route to Clifty Falls State
Park:
South on Meridian ST. on to
Madison Ave. and on State Rd. l
through Southport, Greenwood,
Whiteland, Franklin, Edinburg,
T~aylorsville and Columbus. AT Co.
lumbus east on Second st. to
bridge. Cross same and take State
Rd. 26 passing school house. Con-
tinue on this road passing through
Scipio, North Vernon, Vernon and
Dupont to Madison.
Miss Neil recommends a differ
ent return route which is 100 miles
long. Return trip:
North from Madison IN State
road 6 through Bryantsburg. Yer
s%ailles. Osgood and Napoleon to
Greensburg. At Greensburg take
State road SO through Sanducky,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
VETERAN, 81, IS DEAD
Joseph Feli'enzer Had Lived in
County Since Boyhood.

Joseph Fellenzer, 81, R. r. B. Box
352, a farmer and Civil War veteran,
who died at his home on the Salt
Lake road Thursday night, had been
a resident Of Marion County since
boyhood. He had lived at his pres
ent residence for more than a half
century.
He was believed to be the Oldest
member Of George H. Thomas Post,
G. A. r.
Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.
Saturday at the residence. Burial
will be\in Crown Hill cemetery.
Besides the widow and two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. H. S. Brown and Mrs.
Grant Moore, four grandchildren
and sever great grandchildren sur
vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
FRATERNITY ORGANIZES
Chi Rho Zeta Elects Sherman Jones
Presiuent

Chi Rho zeta, a new fraternity at
Butler University, has elected these
officers: Sherman o. Jones, presi-
dent; Joe La Barbara, vice-presidert;
Marold Crosse, secretary; Lloyd New
lin, pledge master; r. G. Keevil,
chaplain; Edgar Zell, sergeant-at-
arms.
The fraternity is sponsored by l..
D. McCarty, a member Of Alpha
Sigma, Phi from Yale University.
The men intend to petition a ma
tional organization and are now
petitioning the local intra-fraternity
council for membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
PYROMANIAC is ACTIVE
Believed TO Have Set Fire to Vacant
House Thursday.

Police and fire officials today were
investigating fire in vacant house at
124 W. Tenth st. late Thursday. Fire
officials said preliminary investiga-
ton showed the fire was work of
pyromaniac. Indiana Trust Com
pany. agent, said loss would be about
$500.
Chicken house belonging to A.
Volker, 2150 S. Emerson Ave, was
destroyed by fire Thursday Over
heated stove started the blaze that
caused $500 damage.
Defective wiring started fire that
caused $500 damage to home OF H.
Hood. S210 w. Washington St,
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Memorial day observance plans
will be drafted at meeting of Gen
eral Memorial Association, at 1880
p. m. Tuesday on seventh floor of
Board Of Trade Bldg. d. H. McAbee,
president. he's invited all patriotic
organizations 10 participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

member of the daring band f bandits
which robbed the two banks here
in November, 1923, after terrorizing
citizens in wild west style.
This was his second trial, the jury
which heard his first trial having
disagreed. Attorneys for Linton
were considering a move for a third
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Look for Convict

Police were on the lookout today
for a prisoner who escaped from In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

diana State Reformatory, Pendleton-
Ind, Thursday night. Assistant
Superintendent Waymire, said the
man was William Robinson, colored.
%, sentenced in Liggonier, Ind, but
who has several relatives this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Gardener Is Killed

. EVANSVILLE, Ind, April To-
Cluster Rogers, 26, living at Newn
burg, a. suburb here, made garden
in the rain Thursday. He was killed
instantly when struck by lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
DEATH SHADOWS
MINING COLONY
In NOVA SCOTIA
Inhabitants of Far North
Village Face Starvation
Without Clothes.
BY Paul r. Mallon
Tinted Press Staff Correspondent
CoDUrt0ht, 1926 bU United Press

CoDprt0ht, 1926 bb United Press
SYDNEY, Cape Breton, Nova Sco-
tia, April 10.-In a far-away colony
of misery at this tip Of the Ameri-
can continent, five thousand victims
of the age-old struggle between coal
miners and operators today are fac
ing starvation.
A months strike has forced them
mostly women and children-to be-
come public charges or a dwindling
relief fund that can give them only
8 cents a meal for food, and some
times not even that. Thousands
more Of the sixty thousand affected
miners and dependents-are living
In filth and squalor, under condi-
tons that have doubled the death
rate and filled the hospitals.
In four days travel through the
strick n district, I have found
families with nine and ten children
living in two-room company houses
with not enough clothing to cover
their bodies, no pants for the boys
to go to school and pregnant
mothers-pale and emaciated-who
have been without food for four
days.
Relief Committees
The handicapped and impover-
ished relief committee have been
doing out all that the charitable
people of Canada have contributed,
but, in the words Of Father M. A.
MacAdam. chairman Of the Glace
Bay relief committee, there~is only
enough for us to help keep body and
soul together-and I don't know
how long that will continue"
Each day our funds grow small
ler," he said.
Herring and cod and bread and tea
is about all we can buy and we need
ten times more Of those than we
a get. The provincial govern
Eaent has given us no funds. The
merchants here are hard pressed
already and they can give us no
more.
1--WE are helpless. Hungry chill
dren are crying for food. 1 shudder
70 think Of what is to happen if they
don't get it,"
Works for Northing
Ills story Is a duplicate of that
Of every impartial man in this dis
trict. The town physician, DR.. e.
o. Macdonald, reported that diph-
iberia had broken out, adding to the
misery and that the hospitals were
filed. With sanitary conditions as
they are and so many persons under
nourtshed for a month, he told how
easily they would fall under an
epidemic. DIR. Macdonald and other
physicians are working without pay.
IT give more than 1 get every
day he says. "You can't expect
people dying # starvation to pay
you. My wife is working down in
the bread lines and my son has the
team on thriving supplies to the re-
lief stations"
George Boyd, who runs the cloth
ing store in Sydney, says he did not
sell a suit last week.
But l had to send fifteen pairs
Of kids pants out to Glace Bay" he
added. "It's hell here now and l
don't know how we are going to
carry on"
A. Y. Mcdonald, registrar of
Glaze Bay, says fourteen deaths
were reported in his small district
in February, when the men were
working, while there were twenty
seven deaths in March. The child
mortality rate Is high, he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

and Milroy to Rushville. Here take
State road 80 passing through. Ar
lington, Morristown. Carrollton
and New Palestine to Indianapolis.
Roads on both routes are said
to be in good condition. State
road No. l is paved to Franklin.
with good gravel road to Madison
except pavement south Of Column
bus and north of Madison. The
return trip is all gravel road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
LINTON v is YEARS
Convicted Spencer Bandit Sentenced
to Long Term.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SPENCER, Ind, April TO-
"Blackey" Linton, former Terre
Haute gangster, today was under
sentence of fifteen years imprison-
ment for bank banditry.
Linton was convicted of being a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16

ported in which the recommendations
OF the Presidents Agricultural Con-
ference will be adopted to the ex-
tent OF creating committee to act
in advisory. but not regulatory capa-
city to cooperate organizations and to
handle the segregation and export
ing OF the SURPRISES.
Minnesota's quota toward the car
rying forward of the work Of the
American Council Of Agriculture to
secure equality for agriculture in this
way has been reported as $4,000. and
farm organizations are uniting
through the leadership of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau to raise this
sum. Sub-quotas have been allotted
to each county. These range only
from $50 to $3.50 for an entire county,
so 1t is expected that the county
committees appointed will have little
difficulty in securing their county's
share.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
BRAND ATTEMPTS
To FORM CABINET
Will Not Accept Premiership Un-
less Socialist Party
Pledges Support.

Paris--The ministerial crisis is en-
tering on the fourth day, and the only
net result OF three days OF consulta
lions between President Doumergue
and the leading politicians OF the Left
parties has been to put II squarely up
TO the Socialists whether they intend
TO enter a cabinet led by Aristide
BRAND and assume some Of the res
possibilities OF government. The So
ciallsts hold the balance OF power with
104 deputies In the chamber.
NJ. Brands maneuvering has left
the Socialists no way out. they must
decide and announce exactly where
they stand. M. BRAND has already
fastened upon them the responsibility
OF upholding the formation OF cabi'
net In time OF stress with momentoua
problems confronting parliament.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
FARM GROUP SEEKS
FUND FOR CAMPAIGN
Council OF Agriculture VIII Continue
Efforts to Secure Legislation for
Handling Export Surpluses.

July IL and IL of last year large
number OF farm organization repre-
sentatives met at st. Paul to lay plans
for continuing the efforts to get Amer
lean agriculture brought up to a po-
sition OF equality with industry and
labor in the American protective
principle. After many plans for re-
storing agriculture to sound basis
had been given greater or less sup
port before this meeting and before
the opening OF the 6Sth session OF
Congress. support finally narrowed
down to that for plan to get for ag-
riculture the benefits Of the Ameri-
can protective principle by segregat-
ing the exportable surpluses Of ma
jor farm crops, disposing OF them up
on the world markets at world prices
as now. and thus enabling that por-
ton OF such commodities as is used
domestically to be marketed on Amer
lean price levels.
% IOiiB DO thc pioocStiNC piihSiPiS
maintains a price level for American
industry and labor above the world
level. agriculture. 1t is contended,
must be allowd the same benefits. The
American farmer cannot survive, 1T
is pointed out. under condition
where he must buy in a protected
market, but sell his products under
unprotected or world-market condi-
TONS
To change this, to bring the farmer
under the protective system, these
farm organizations created the Amer
lean Council Of Agriculture to unite
them in laying the proposal before
Congress and In working to secure the
enactment OF the necessary laws. The
agricultural committees OF both the
Senate and House in Congress favor
ably reported out bill at the recent
short session to create a farmers ex-
port corporation which would arrange
for expectation through existing agen-
cies of farm commodities whenever
the existence OF a surplus depressed
the domestic market below what
would be the world market plus the
tariff on the particular commodities.
No action was secured by the farm
organizations in the short session
and there is expectation now, ac-
cording to reports from a meeting Of
the executive committee OF the Coun-
ell held recently in Chicago. that a
new bill will be presented and sup
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
Duxbury Neighborhood

Jane Ogg was on the sick list last
week.
Mrs. II. Shute spent last Thurs.
day at the C. Munger home.
Nels Matson delivered load OF
hogs in Askov last Saturday.
Nels Matson was a caller at the
County Poor farm last Thursday.
Frances Ludwig and Dorothy Leh-
man spent the week end in Litchheld
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson were
Sunday visitors at the l.. Anderson
home.
II. .Shute. r. Britton, Nels Mat
son and Mrs. Glienke were Sandstone
visitors Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
FARM LOAN LOSSES SMALL
Foreclosures Only Three-Tenths Of
Per Cent, Says Cooper.

Washington - Mortgage foreclos.
ures. as an index to farm conditions,
are discussed by Farm Loan Com.
missioner r. A. Cooper In an analysis
Just completed of the record Of fore
closures by the banks OF the federal
farm loan system.
Mr.. Cooper's study covers the en-.
tire eight years OF existence of the
federal and joint stock land banks.
and shows that the total number OF
foreclosures 10 only three-tenths OF
one per cent OF the total number Of
loans made. and that the losses on
real estate sales sustained by the
banks In the entire eight years is
only equal to one days net profits OF
the banks"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Arthur Hyatt left for Duluth Mon.
day.
Mrs. oyerbecke visited Thursday
with Mrs. b. Forsyth.
Art Tietz is working for Wallace
Ogilyie for a few days.
Miss Adele Ogilvie spent the week
end with relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Strandberg spent the Easter
tide with her parents I'm Sandstone.
Wallace Ogilyie returned to Pine
City Monday to attend the petit jury.
Eda Nelson from Duluth, visited a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Nelson.
Miss Strandberg's mother and sis
tiers visited her school In Dist. 1903
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. futile drove down from Duluth
Friday in his new car which he pur-
chased few weeks ago.
George Hagen came down from
Duluth Sunday to visit at the Chas.
Sangren home few days.
Martin Hagen who has been Wis
iting at Chas. Sangren's few days,
left for his home in Duluth Sunday.
Miss Strand will close her school
term Thursday, April 20. and as usual
teacher. pupils and parents will have
their school picnic in the afternoon.
Emil CHASER and little son from
Minneapolis, came up few days age
and are staying at the Carl Guessing
home where Emil is employed for the
summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
Min...pel,. Prea.,. M.ra.,.

nuTTHR - creamsriss, extras. tie;
nrsts, Ssc, seconds, sSo; packing stock,
fresh sweet. zee; grease. ie.
B00s - All producers are warned
not TO oder eggs for sale which are
not fresh and wholesome. and all deal
eggs will be prosecuted. Country re-
eeipts. rots out per case. tT,20. u. s,
No. 10 per doEen, asc. Must be clean.
full and weigh as lbs net TO the case.
msnt Recommendations; Shell. clean
and sound, air cell. localized. well de-
nned. v inch depth or less: yolk. Wis
ibls. white, arm and clear; germ. no
onda. per donen, ale; will INCLUDE small,
dirtiss and shrunksn eggs. Esgs should
not be washed. Quotations on eggs
include eAsea Chseks. per dossn loc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO.
SURE SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
default has been made in the condi-
lions OF certain mortgage containing
power OF sale. made. executed and
delivered by Halver b. Halverson, a
single man, as mortgagor. to Frank
q. Morrison, as MORTGAGE. dated on
the nth day OF March, 1922 and re-
corded in the office OF the Register
of Deeds OF the County OF Pine. State
OF Minnesota on the nth day Of May
1929 at 200 o'clock p. NJ. In Book IS
OF Mortgages on page SAG. which said
mortgage, together with the indebt-
edness secured thereby. was by an
instrument In writing dated the 18th
day OF April 1923 duly assigned by
the said mortgagee. Frank q. Morri-
son. to Leslie q. Beach, which said
Assignment was duly recorded In the
office Of the Register OF Deeds Of
said Pine County on the nth day OF
May, 1923 at 400 O'Clock =. NJ. In
Book 81 Of Mortgages ON page $40;
and that said default consists in the
failure OF the said mortgagor to pay
the sum OF Six Thousand Eight Hun
dred lightweight Dollars ($6,sss.00)
the terms OF said mortgage and the
note secured thereby, and that there
Is claimed to be due and Is due and
payable at the date OF this notice upon
said mortgage and debt secured there
by the sum OF Six Thousand Nine
Hundred Ten and $500 Dollars
| ($6.sl0.55) principal and interest, and
that no action or proceedings at law
or equity has been instituted to re-
cover said debt secured by said mort
gage. or any part thereof;
AND THEREFORE,. by virtue Of
the power of sale In the said mort
gage contained and pursuant to the
statute In such case made and pro-
vided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed and the lands and premises
described therein and covered there
by situated and being In the County
Of Pine, State OF Minnesota and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWk).
and the West Half OF the Northeast
Quarter WV OF NEk): the West
Half OF the Southeast Quarter (wia OF
SEAL: the North Half OF the South
west Quarter M OF SWh) and the
Southwest Quarter Of the Southwest
Quarter (swh of swh), all in Sec
ton Eighteen Qs). Township Forty
i've (+5). Range Sixteen Q6) West.
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash ut the front
door OF the Court House in the Village
OF Pine City. Pine County, Minnesota.
on Wednesday the 3rd day OF June,
1895 at 100 o'clock In the afternoon
OF said day by the Sheriff OF said
Pine County. Minnesota to pay and
satisfy the amount which shall then
be due on said mortgage and the
debt secured thereby. and the sum
OF Fifty Dollars ($5ooo) stipulated In
said mortgage as attorneys fees, and
the costs and disbursements OF these
foreclosure proceedings as allowed by
law.
Dated this End day Of April. 1895.
LESLIE @. BEACH,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
s, Bernhard wennerberg.
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage.
Center City, Minnesota
(April s-May Ia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Washington. ID. c.. for week ending
April 10. 1925.

April 10. 1915
oRAIN--lrain market advancing
May wheat futures about $40 cents
slgn markets and government report
Of poor condition winter wheat. but
new crop futures lagHins account re-
business 81 dr fs corn f"i"T:: uV E sSSs
70 on strength In wheat and more ac-
tive feeding and shipping demand for
corn, Oats higher IN symps!hy, with
iSsrn 1innsspeiis ,i'si. lisa, No. red
red winter chieaEo ,f.fib-i.isx No.
hard winter Kansas CITY ii;n No,
oils u \ :sSho No yellow corn Chi
] yellow corn chisaso tiiSn-i;ii. Min.
s SssP0 .n.a. ei 6;y ,Ss Nc No. white wSi.:
corn Chicago N.os- i.osN, No. ! white
oats Chicago tsA -tsoi Minneapolis
mN-ssEo,, No, . white oats Kansas
DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter markets
fro.ps s 1a n %sssa SUPPLE SUPPLE. ws %s.
most important influence. Imports OF
both Canadian and Argentins butter
also contributing factors Closing
Chicago 4sc.
Cheebo marhetb duu with trAdink
limited 20 immediate consumer demand,
produetion picking up but lighter than
last year Btatistloal position OF mar
kets arm. Wholesale prices at Wis
e9naln primary marekts April IL:
Chsddars ZINC; single Daisies 11%o.
Lonshorns i2kc; Square Prints 1ho.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATs-chlosgo
hog prices ranged from so to TOO lower
,s ssn ana Ti Ss9 % s ss "a M s0s sa Ne
Medium and good beet steers iso lower
TO aSe higher at tsIs 10 til,boi butcher
COWS and heifers a6e TO 400 higher at
Csc lower at 1915 to is,so: light and
medium weight veal calves steady at
H,s TO va u, lambs soc lover a,
~ 70 tisis; ysarlinss 500 lower a,
tsab TO ts.so, etooksr and feeder chip
msnts from ~ important markets dur
Ing week ending April . were; Cattle
and calves tbNs; hogs st1S; sheer
April 10 prices good grade meats:
Reef fisso-tls; veal tis-lis; lamb
yao-s2ei mutton siS-sis. light pork
foins sfS-t2s, heavy ioins tso-Sst
FEED-Feedstuns In good demand
though sales are far below normal for
wheatfssds have advanced slightly
oilmeals unchanged and In excellent
supply Quoted April 10; Minneapoli,
:g,,isnss. bran ,asso spr!ss m,d! az. x
Chicago gluten feed tsa.so; yellow no.
miny Feed sss,so. sixty per cent diges.
Ter feeding tAnkAxs at various market,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
FREIGHTER FLIES TO CHICAGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford and Son,
Edsei, Load ship.

Detroit. Mich.--Henry Ford. owner
OF the worlds largest automobile
plant, a railroad line, and recently
the purchaser Of feet OF steamships.
had his name carried into the air.
AT s:22 q. m, the Maiden Dear
born" one OF a proposed feet OF all
metal planes that will establish sreial
communication between Ford's Dear.
born plant and assembly factories To-
Gated In other cities, hoped of from
the Ford airport at Dearborn on its
FIRST voyage. to Chicago.
The plane carried light automobile
parts for Chicago and Ford plant mail
weighing approximately 1000 pounds.
Henry Ford. Mrs. Ford and their
son, Edsel. witnessed the take-off OF
the Maiden Dearborn.