davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15

minneapolis, Oct. I6.-R5-RanR
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. /
dark northern 1.20h@l.56N: No. 2
dark northern 1.2lx@1.52A; No. 3
dark northern 1.24h@1.54x. Sam
pie grade dark northern 1.l0k; No.
I hard spring 1.l5h; No. 2 durum
100; No. / mixed durum 1.13.
Corn No. 8 yellow 81; No. 4 mixed
70.
Oats No. 8 white l3x @44s.
Rye No. /. 02x @92x.
Flax No. I, 2.11@2.21.
Barley. sample srsds, 7l@76; No.
3, u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15
Hill Is Indicted
on Murder Count

Ottawa, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-(R-Harry
Hill, Streator youth accused of
staying his mother, Mrs. Eliza Hill,
and burying her body in a shallow
grave in her Streator home, today
was indicted for murder by the La
Sale county grand jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15
10 IN RADIO CONTEST

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 15.-(AP)-
At least eleven young women and
eight young men Of North Dakota
will seek place in the radio world
Of music here Sunday when the state
addition Of the Atwater Kent foun-
dation search for new voices will
be broadcast from the studios Of
station KGCU, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15
OPEN RADIO SEASON

Grand Forks, ~. D., Oct. 10.-
(Ap)-Tho North Dakota FEEDER.
et3oo a. Woeneu,s clubs will open. ito
RADIO program Tor the year next
Monday night when W. p. Davies
VIII broadcast IN address from
KIM ~ IL state university. Tn
program this year viii center around
~ AmaEican homl snd eiti1enship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15
Treasury Assistant
to Take Polish Post

Washington, Oct. 15.-(R-
Charles S. Dewey, assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury in charge OF
fiscal affairs, has accepted the posi-
ton of financial adviser to the
Polish government and plans to re-
sign his treasury post on November
5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 15:-(R7Butter
higher; receipts $500 tubs; cream
cry extras .46 IL; standards .43
81; extra firsts .43 1-2 to ~ IL;
firsts SO IL to Al; seconds SO to
.38.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 3.745
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15
CHICAGO POuLTRY

Chicago, Oct. 15.-lR)-Poultry
alive, steady; receipts I cars; fowls
15h@24; springs 1923: turkeys
$1,000; ROSTERS II; ducks %; geese
2O@22.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15

Try our modern high pres.
sure greasing service for al
cars. Prices reasonable
Short Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15
MAPS CAUSING
TOURIST WORRY
Correlation of Road Informa.
ton Essential to Traveller.
A. A. A. Says

Washington, D. c., Oct. l5.-Mo.
tordom's 1927 touring season, mark
ed by the greatest volume of motor
trave! in history, was not entirely
free from congestion, confusion and
other factors Of similar nature
that were thought TO have passed in
to the limbo Of forgotten things,
says q statement issued today by ma
tional headquarters of the American
Automobile Association, in which an
analysis OF 1927 touring is made.
Broadly, the situation is traceable
to the fact that many obstacles rose
to confront agencies attempting to
correlate road and other information
50 imperatively essential to the mo-
tor traveller, the motoring associa-
ton officials point out. Celebrating
this point. the statement declares:
"Never before have changes in the
highway system been so KALEIDOSCOPE
10 and never has it been so definite
ly established that providing cor
rect, up-to- the-minute touring in
formation is the function of q ma
tion-wide organization which is con-
cerned with no other province. Col
lection, correlation, and dissemina-
ton Of this data, involving hundreds
Of thousands Of miles Of highway,
= vast number Of hotels and tourist
homes, . host Of places Of scenic or
historic interest, and thousands Of
automobile service establishments,
obviously is 30 vast that it cannot
b conducted as a sideline.
Road Building Is General
"Of greatest significance, of
course, is the fact that road build
ing has become 20 general in all
parts of the country that the map
which was correct last year, or even
last month in some cases, is obso-
lete today. Maps Of this character
exist in great number and are placed
in the hands Of motor travellers con-
stantly. The result is q general
confusion that is unfortunate, in
that It robs touring Of its greatest
pleasure
Thus, the statement points out,
the very agencies that would EN-
courage the growth Of motor travel
are defeating their own purpose in
many cases.
The manner in which the A. A. A.
prepares and keeps up-to-date its
maps which include virtually every
road in the country, is one Of the
most important operations in which
the organization is engaged, the
statement declares, pointing out
that the officials Of the $40 A. A. A.
local clubs constitute q gigantic
field force concerned with advising
the Nstional Headquarters on every
vital road change in their territory.
Covering every section Of the
country, the local club officials are
peculiarly we'll situated to gather
every item Of road news" the state
ment says. This information ID
telegraphed to the national offices
in order that maps may be made to
conform to the change. Only
through the establishment Of q high
" efficient method Of map printing
and distribution is it possible to
keep up with thu constantly shifting
picture presented BY the Nations
roads.
Antedated Maps Replaced
snaps that are antedated are i'm
mediately replaced, 20 no motorist
who uses A. A. A. service will be
confused or misrouted."
Its long experience in the field Of
touring service has taught the A. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15
GRAFTON TRIMS LAKERs

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 16.-(AP)
Devils Lake suffered its second
defeat in three starts here yesterday
at 500 field when Coach Casey Fin
negan and his crew Of football
tossers from Grafton defeated the
Lakers by . 20-7 score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15

MINNEAPOLIS FY VI
Minneapolis, Oct. 15.AE)-Flour
unchanged; shipments 47.756 bar
rels.
Bran -26.0O@26.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Oct. 15.-R>-Wheat No.
l hard 1914; No. 2 hard 1904.
Corn No. 8 mixed 82h@83h; No.
2 yelloy S6h@66.
Oats No. 2 white 4S@49is; No. 8
white 46h@49h
Rye. Not quoted.
Barley 1906.
Timothy seed 2.95@3.70.
Clover seed 19.00@27.OO.
Lard 1880.
Ribs 1897
Bellies 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15
CHEESE

CHEESE
Chicago, Oct. 15.-(P)-Cheese
lower; twins 24@A; twi.. daisies
26A@A; single daisies 26h@A
long horns 27@H; Americas 27H
@l.; bricks 26hD27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15

The annual bin paid BY taxicab
riders In The United States u more
than $500. Q00, 900, according to re-
Gently aun1cmced statistics. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Oct. IS. = lFl =
Wheat receipts today 800 compared
to 256 a year ago. Minneapolis
cash wheat and coarse grain closing
quotations today follow:
I hard snrinp. fancy
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
POLICE SEEK Z
MEN AND BOY

The police were today asked to
search for two men and q l7.year.
old youth. missing from their homes.
Winfield Scott Maddox. ~ years
old, has been missing from Brad.
bury Heights, D. c., since Monday,
his wife reported. He IL feet 8
inches In height, ana wore q dark
overcoat, brown sweater, white
shirt ana tan shoes.
Mrs. Mary q. Combs. Richmond,
Va, sent word that her husband.
George w. Combs, "a, has been
missing from 611 NJ ST. N. W., this
city, since April 10. He il feet 5
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
Woman's Sentence to Be
Heard by Higher Court

A rehearing of the arguments on
the conviction ana sentence Of Kate
Williams, colored, has been ordered
for next Monday before the Dis.
trict Court Of Appeals. The woman
was sentenced to serve six years
in the penitentary for the killing
Of her husband, when she threw q
lighted lamp at him August /, 1895.
The husband, Fred Williams, It
was charged in the wife's defense,
attacked her before she threw the
lamp.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
Sues Pipe Company
Over Street Trench

Alleging personal and property
damage because OF the failure Of
the Joint Pipe Company to properly
guard q trench in the street, Rich.
ard A. Kuehn has filed q damage
suit for $1S,4s7.5O against the con.
Germ.
The plaintiff alleges that ON Feb
ruaray 8. 1926, his automobile was
wrecked when 1t fell into the
trench and he received serious In.
juries.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

| inches IN height ana weighs 10
pounds. He Is a briclxlayer.
Samuel II. Tyree, II, has been
missing from 933 II st. N. w. since
wednesday. He IL feet { inches
in height and weighs IFS pounds.
He has. blue eyes ana light brown
hair.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
Guards Carry Silent
Slayer to Death Chair

LINCOLN. Neb.. April 2s.-Henry
Bartlett, silent to the last. died in
the electric chair at the state Peni.
entiary here today for the murder
Of Asa Ransom. Mlnden, Neb., mar.
shall.
BARLEY, considered Nebraska's
most hardened criminal, appeared
to be in q stupor. Guards had to
dress him and carry him to the
death chamber. For two weeks he
had not talked, and paced his cell
naIxed
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
Junior Movie Stars
Named by Paramount

LOS ANGELES. April 2s.-Ftve
Junior movie stars for 1927 have
been selected by Paramount in its
own ranks, IL was learned today.
The baby stars are Lopise Brooks.
Wichita, KAN; Nancy Phillips, Little
Rock, Ark; Sally Blaine. Salida,
Colo; James Hall, Dallas, Tex, and
Richard ArIen, Charlottesville. Va.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
Church Of Covenant
Elects New Officials

Announcement was made today Of
the election by the Church OF the
Covenant, Eighteenth and N Streets
Northwest, of elders and deacons.
Those chosen for elders were
David A. Robertson. Howard A.
Edison, William Fl. Wagner; for dea.
cons, John Collier, Carl Smith, and
Lawrence Proctor.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

Every W anted
light kid and leather,
every . m art new
style-and what a
tempting price. Gore
pumps. strap effects.
eyelet ties and
many others!
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

Patent and tan
low shoes with Slex-
IDLE sewed soles and
attached rubb err
heels. Hardly more
than you'd pay to
have old shoes re-
paired. Sizes Sh to
2 and 21s to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Mahogany Arm Chair flag seat Reg Price, $495O February
Price $3.50
Mahogany Hall Chair Reg Price, SAL February Price S275
Mahogany Arm Chair, flag Reg Price, $685. February
Mahogany and gum Console Table Reg Price $63 February
Mahogany Wing Chair seat and back Reg Price, $50
February Price $500
Mahogany Arm Chair seat and back Reg Price $50
Mahogany Console Mirror Reg Price SAG Feb Price, s265
Mahogany Fernery Reg Price S32 February Price S125
Japanese Lacquered Coffee Table Reg Price, $685. February
Price $265O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Mahogany Desk Reg Price s225 February Price $1125O
Mahogany Corner Cabinet Regular Price, $3.50 February
Price $4,000
Walnut Nest Of Tables Reg Price s12 February Price $3.50
Mahogany Console Commode Reg. Price S14O February
Price $3.50
Rosewood and Mahogany Writing Table Reg Price, $4,000
reOTuaTy ITlce .p5lOu
Solid Walnut Jacobean Desk Reg Price, $115O0 February
Mahogany Hall Arm Chair. Reg. Price, $7400 February
Mahogany Hall Chair Reg Price s33 February Price $500
Mahogany and Gum Console Table Reg Price s February
Price $2275
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Twopece oversued Suite upholstered in blue frieze with the
reverse cushions covered with figured feze Regular Price
sdo0 m February, price .t......',.. S298O0
Threepece overstued Suite upholstered figured moha with
reversible cushions covered in damask Regular Price 5oO
February Price $Zz3oO
Threepece living Suite with medium size Settee, upho
acquared velour and damak Regular Price, $4,000
FEBRUARY Price '.......... .S198OO
Overstued Wing Chair upholstered in mohar and seat cushion
Regular Price s28OO February Price $500
Overuffed Armchair upholstered in mohar and seat cushion
covered with frieze. Regular Price $115OO February
Cogswe Chairs upholstered in assorted Regular Price
$500 February Price S495O
Oversued Armchair upholstered in moha and seat cushion
covered with tapestry. Regular Price, $780, February
Price ............. $4,000
Oversued Armchair upholstered in mohar and seat cushion
covered with damask Regular Price, $500. February
Price ....... .................... S695
Large Club Chair with mahogany and back covered
with tapestry Regular Price, s6600 February Price $3.50
Ladies Armchair upholstered in jacquard velour Regular
Price, $500 February Price. $3.50
Oversufed Armchair upholstered in jacquard velour Regular
Price, $780, February Price. s4S25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

6onch BUFFET semncIosed Emma case lncosed serving
Table, 6foot Extension Table, five Sides and Armchair
upholstered leather Regular Price, $3.50 Feb Price $75O
Walnut and Gum Serving Table Reg Price $9 Feb Price $3.50
Mahogany and Gum Serv Table Reg Pr $OO Feb Price, $4,000
Walnut Tea Wagon Regular Price $50 Feb Price $1,000
Walnut and Gum Tea Wagon Reg Pr 1872 Feb Price $500
Walnut and Gum Extension Table Regular Price $65 February
Price $3.50
japanese Lacquered Gateeg Table Regular Price, $0 Feb
Mahogany and Gum Gaeeg Table Regular Price, $40 Feb
ruaTy TTce S5|UU
Mahogany and Gum Gateleg Table Regular Price, $780, Feb
ruary Price $500
Mahogany and Gum Gateleg Table Regular Price, S33 Feb
ruary Price $500
Mahogany and Gum Gaeeg Table Regular Price, $32 Feb
Walnut and Gum Gateeg Table Regular Price $45 February
Price Observation-Disclosures. .................S 2275
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
FURIOUS BLIZZARD IN
 WISCONSIN RACES TO-DAY Y
Traffic Is Paral,1cd and schools Ire Forced To suspend
 sessions

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov l. lP-The worst carly winter blizzard !u many years swept down on northern Wis consin last night paralyzing traffic and closing schools. Deer hunters were in danger of being marooned by the snow drifts that reached four feet deep.
 Snow began falling yesterday and continued today storm warnings have been issued to late shippers.
 Reports from lronwooi Mich pictured that city as almost snow hound' and reports from Ashland, Superior. Wis. and lshpeminr. Mich, indicated similar conditions. each of these points experienced snow drifts that were from two 10 four feet.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
Justice &ddons Begins Probe for Criminal Contempt Of His
 Court During Sinclair:s Trial
Committee of Three Appointed to Determine Whether Court Should Have Redress Against Persons Who
 Brought Sensational Halt to Teapot Case

Washington, Nov. l5 Gpl-Tho Fall oil jury tampering in vesugauon was thrown suddenly into new field today by Justice Frederick l.. Siddous. who moved 10 determine If there had been crim- inal contempt Of his court in the tangle Of circumstances which led him 10 declare a mistrial in the conspiracy case against Harry r. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall.
 While the grand jury continued its investigation Of the activities Of Burns detectives in shadowing the trial jury, District Attorney Gordon himself was placed on a committee of three 10 determine whether they could should have redress against the person who brought a sensa- tional halt to the Teapot Dome case.
 John l.. Laskey, a former district attorney and James s. Easby- Smith, prominent Washington lawyer, were named as Mir. Gordon's associates. with instructions to investigate thor oughly and prosecute if necessary.
 Justice Siddons based his order on the afidavits filed with him con- tainlng remarks attributed to Juror Edward J. Kidwell, to the effect that he expected an 'automobile block
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
LAME GIRL SAYS STEP-FATHER BEAT
 HER WITH ONE OF HER OWN CRUTCHEsS
Eugene Donnely. New York House Painter Held In S5,OOO Bail for Continuance of Investigation
 on Thursday.

New York. Nov. l5 Eugene Donncl!y. %S, house painter, was held today on 5000 bail for at lacking his l1-year-old crippled stepdaughter, Dorothy Green.
 The girl told in court today how . her stepfather had beaten her with one Of her own crutchcs ycsterday y " their Brooklyn homo. She said he hit her on the head and on the back
 The small girl who Is hardly more than 1o5 pounds and less than five feet tall. limpcd into the court room today on two cruichcs Her stcpfathcr is a big broad shouldored man Of five feet. II inches
 Magistrate Short asked the step father if he had anything to say as to why he hit the girl
 Donnelly shrugged his shoulders and said. "Whats the usc?'
 How do you plead""
 "I plead not guilty. want doc tor to look her over because l know shes not hurt" Donnelly exclaimed.
 The case was adjourned until Thursday.
 Dorothy told hcr story.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
FREE HAIRCUT, SHAVE
 FOR H. 5. GRID TEAM
But Players Must Defeat Hartford Saturday
 Afternoon

Every member of the first team ot the New Britain High school will be given a. free shave and haircut by James Bordiere, student barber, at his place of business at Main and Chestnut streets if New Britain High school defeats Hartford Public High school in the annual football game Saturday afternoon.
 Jimmy" who is one of the most popular pupils at the school, began a special course at the institution two years ago and has developed a remarkable school spirit.
 Last year a barber In another sec ton Of the city made the same offer. but only one member of the team took advantage of it. The player fell asleep in the chair while the barber was at work and when he was awakened he found the only thing left 10 protect his head was his hat which rested on a nearby hook. The barber had given him "baldy."
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
INSURANCE MAN HURT
 IN FALL AT CITY HALL
Reporters "Steal' Auto to Take Him to General
 Hospital

shortly after he had negotiated a deal to indemnify the city against lawsuits arising out of injuries sut- fered on city property, Ava F. Com stock, an accident insurance agent from Brooklne Mass, struck his head on the marble floor leading to the city hall elevator today and was taken to the New Britain General hospital with a severe gash on his forehead.
 Comstock was sent here to insure Willow Brook park and the new bleachers. the park board having decided it unwise for the city to carry it's own risk on it's properties. The agent had inspected the field earlier in the day and was in city hall for the purpose of gathering further data on which the policy is to be written
 Leaving the park department of fees on the fourth floor he entered the elevator. At the first floor. Op- orator Fred F'lciSChauer opened tho door and as he did Comstock slump ed forward in a faint and before the amazed operator could save him, the insurance man struck squarcly on his forehead on the marble floor.
 Miss Rernadcttc l.abadic, health department nurse and BacteriologiSt Chester K. Bowers were called and they revived Comsto ock. also tcmpor- arily dressed his wound. Dr. David ?. WaskowitZ was summoned and h. ordered the injured man taken to the hospital
 Two newspaper reporters who were present offered to take Com stock to the institution. Having
 N'nul iNnnl nn Ilnn 1EA
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
BELvIDERE RESIDENTS
 WANT TRACKS TO STAY
More Than 10 Sign Pe- titiOn Against Removal
 of Trolley Rails

protest against removal of trol Icy rails on stanley street north or Hartford avenue was filed today at the office of Mayor Weld in behalf of more than io residents of the HrlNidore section.
 Another group led by Monroe s. Gordon tavors supplanting the rail Ser'ice between Hartford avenue and Francis street by bus service, but those who oppose this plan lean 'o the idea that tin" present system. NeinE satisfactory should not be sub ject"d 10 change which may not prove as drsirahlc
 The petition. which was sent 10 th' mayor today by Mrs. C. Fl. Pas ro' of ie KoNhury road. is as fol- lows.
 TO thc Railroad Commtttec ot the Common Council.
 we the undersigned. are not fay. orahle to the removal of the trolley tracks and service of the North stanley to Francis street line in Rel viiore district
 M. r, leghoru. Y. W. Berry. II. (. Barlow John \. Carlson. Ralph (. Gray Joe Gray. Bertha Anderson. Marion G, Dixon, k. ]. Dixon, Charles \. Andrews, Emma An- drewS. Margaret Prudhon. Margaret NJ. Warner Minnie F.. Mccarthy. II. t. Warner n. F.. Leavitt. Mrs. Caro- line Conion. Mrs. n. J. Hayes. Mrs. W. J. Long, w. J. Long. George naehm, John G. Lueheck. William j. Mayer, Mrs. William ], Mayer, Mrs. William II, Bedford. x. ]. Wey- mouth, Mrs. r. p. lemay. Mary Me- tormich, Margaret Massey. Michael Massey. C. Derrick, George r. Leg horn, Clinton II. rasCoe. Gertrude s. fascoe. l" F. Perry. \. <. Fuller. Louise NJ. Fuller C. M. Fcrree. Nio- let kitson, F.. Iacobi. II. <. Day, .. R. Buchurdt, Howard x. Pascoa Irene Y. Zivik, Fred NJ, Stearn Laura r. Stearns, F.. '. Ferree, Ed. ward C. Ferrte, Jr,, F. F. McCue. ]. B. Comstock. R. H. Wilcox. lilla A. Way B. Myerson, Leon F. Jack son.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

Father uScd 10 love me when he 'lSt cam" to IiN" with us four years ego. But lately he seems 10 have changed. He orders m" around and tells me to move fast l never an SWered him back because l wanted peace. l don't know why he hit mr yesterday"
 Her mother, Mrs. Mary Green Donnelly, nodded a.s tn" girl told thr story but she would not comment. Dorothy and her mother left. Dor othy's right leg cnCascd in black covering and swinging hclplc=sy rom the hip,
 Dorothy is one of fNr children in the family.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
z IN ALBANY POOL,
 GIVEN FINES TODAY
Cases of Eight Defendants NOl PrOsSed-Some
 Must Pay Sl,OOO

Boston Nov. 15 LP Fines rang ing up to SLoeo. som" with suS- p,ndrd Jail souteuccS attached wrra wrlvd ouc in federal court here to- 3ay to all but eight of 35 New ' orl and Western Massachusetts men in uicj"d last April on charges Of con- splracN to transport lottery tickets Into Massachusetts in connection with in" operation of the So-called Albany (. '. & E. M \. pools
 The eases of eight defendants were vol pressed. One man pleaded nolo conr"nderc and the remaining % pleaded guilty. The list included federal cuployr>. city and state poll ticians and several widely known persons.
 James Otto and John Boyle Of AL hauy and Waiter J. Kane of Troy. saii to he tn, proprirtors of the pools. were each fined Sl000 and given suspended sentences of ono year and day, Boyle is former member of tho New York assembly and q democratic leader in Albany county.
 William Pringlc o' Albany. a deputy collector of internal revenue. vas uncd Sl.00O. Nichols Blaahour owner Of the printing establishment in Albany which put out the tickets. was fined $I5U after pleading nolo coutrndcre.
 Other Albany defendants with the sentences imposed were: Oliver stacy, thcater manager. S,So and suspended sentence Of year and q
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
Captain Mcintosh Off
 To Set New Air Mark

Upavon, Eng. Nov. 15 Ps-Cap- tain E. II. Mcintosh, who made an unsuccessful attempt to fly from Ire land to New York this summer, took off for India shortly after one o'clock today on nonstop flight in an effort 10 break the world $ long distance record now held by Clarence Chamberlin and Charles A.. Levine.
 Captain Mcintosh was accompan- created a worlds long distance rec ord for light planes in a recent non stop flight from London to Riga, Latvia.