davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODA Y.


Very Rev. Francis i. Lyons, c.. s.
p, superior of ST. Paul's College. will
lecture on est. Francis of Assist at
the Knights of Columbus Evening
School, 1914 Massachusetts, avenue.
The dormitory board of Ruth Chap
ter. No. l, 0. e. s., will have card
party, s o'clock, at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Business Women's Council will
meet this evening in lecture room of
the Church of the Covenant. DR..
Eisenberger will have charge Of the
Bible class from Gas to 7:15 o'clock.
Col James s. Petit Camp, No. 3,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet. s o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The Curley Club will meet, 815
o'clock. at Hotel Gordon. Entertain
ment after business meeting.
FUTURE.
A meeting of the Reserve Officers
Association will be held tomorrow sis
pm, in the Interior Department au-
ditorium. Maj. Hineman of the Sig
nal Corps will present motion pictures
Of life at West Point and Fort Riley.
All Reserve officers invited.
A concert on the roof garden. Y. w
c. A, Seventeenth and X streets, will
be given tomorrow evening by foreign
groups. Industrial department, with
the Columbian Banjo and Hawaiian
Guitar Club, under direction of Soph-
ocles Pappas.
Northwest Union, W. c. T. T., will
meet Thursday, 2 pm, with Mrs. G.
A. Ross, 1920 Kenyon street. Pro
gram and social hour.
The Raymond School will hold its
annual luncheon in the school at noon
tomorrow.
National Review, No /. Of the
Woman's Benefit Association, will
held a card party at Oysters audi.
torium tomorrow night at $50 o'clock.
TODAY.
G.. G. Bennett, fingerprint EXPERT. will
give talk, illustrated with stereop.
tican views, o'clock, in lecture room
of the Church of the Covenant. Public
invited.
Forty hours devotion at st. Paul's
Catholic Church will close this evening
at 1880 O'Clock with solemn benedic-
ton. The children and men of the
parish will form procession to
march as an escort to the blessed sac
rament.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
CAPITAL NATIVE DIES.
Mrs. Anna J. w. Ward Expires
After Long Illness.

Mrs. Anna Jacqueline Webb Ward,
II years old. widow of DR. William
Ward of this city. died at her resi-
dence in the Cordova Apartments
yesterday after long illness. She
was lifelong resident of Washington
She is survived by two daughters.
Miss M1nna Ward and Miss Edith J.
Ward of this city. and son. Charles
II. Ward Of Dallas. Tex.
Funeral services will he conducted
in st. Paul's Episcopal Church Twen.
ty-third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Rev. Arlington A. NcCallum will
officiate. Interment will be private.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Estonia---Danzig and Copenhagen.
Martha Observation-Disclosures. Palermo and
Observation-Disclosures Oslo and
= COpenhagen
Fort Victoria-Bermuda
SAILING TOMORROW.
MagHretania nian,on m Plymouth. cherbourE and
Falcon-san Juan. La Guayra Curacao and
President mi = Harding-Plymouth. Cherbourg
slxaola-- Kingston. Santa Marta and Puerto
Taornina-Naples and Genoa
Albert Ballin--Cherbourg SOUTHAMPTON
CarinthiamAntwerp and Liverpool.
Lancastria--Flushing and Helsingfors.
Transylvania-Antwerp and Glasgow.
Samaria-Antwerp and Liverpool.
Half Moon-Beirut.
Casper-Copenhagen.,
Steel Ranger-Port Said.
Commercial Guide-Buenos Aires
Dorothy Luckenbach-Capal Zone and Pa
r.emniraMPuerto Hi5f SoePPS cortez.
Camsu-Santos.
Swinburne-Para.
SAILING THURSDAY MAY %.
American Banlxer-Plymouth and London.
Observation-Disclosures Boulogne and Ant
Carmania-oueenstow and Liverpool
Mavaro-Grenada. NADIA Trinidad and George
President Hayes-Havana Cristobal. San
Francisco (around the wOrldl.
Santa Elisa-Cristobal. lGuIGue and VAL
paraiso.
SAILING FRIDAY. MAY 81
Bridgetown-Kingston and Puerto Colombia
Luna-La Guayra and Curacao.
MerODe--Port all Prince.
Olympc-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Munamar-Nassau.
SAILING SATURDAY. MAY 2s.
Aurania-Queenstown and Liverpool.
Observation-Disclosures and London.
Stuttgart-Plymouth Cherhourg and Bremen
Renublic-QueenstOwn. Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Bremen
Baltic-Queanstown and Liverpool
Conte Observation-Disclosures. Naples and
Genoa.
Orzaba--Havana.
Porto Rco-San Juan
Haiti-St Thomas Martinique and Parama-
zacapa-santiago Kingston. Tela and Puerto
San .Jose--santiago. Kingston and Puerto
Colombia.
Nerssa-St. Johns
ulua-Havana Cristobal and Port Limon.
Elna E.--Santo Domingo. San Pedro de Ma
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rio de Janeiro. Monte
video and Buenos Aires.
SAILING MONDAY. MAY 80.
Hallfried-Cadiz. Barcelona. Genoa and Leg
horn.
SAILING TUESDAY. MAY 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
Observation-Disclosures. Southampton and
Hamburg.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Jn MRmnriam.

BROWNE. In loving memory of our father
and husband THOMAS f. BROWNE. who
depafted thls life i've years ago today,
May "A. 1922.
The month of May once more is here.
TO us the saddest OF the year.
Because hVe years ago today
our loving father passed away.
LOVING CHiLDREN AND WIFE.
BROWNE. In loving remembrance of our
EUGENE BROWNE who 'Gt'rr departed this this life
five years ago today, May ~. 1922.
Oh; the memory Of that early morn.
Knowing the one we loved so dear
Soon from us had to part.
Always in, our hearts we are wishing
God took a loved one from our home
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
HANCE, In sad hut but I9yTg yemnssmbbrasnee bs OF
my dear son son M MILAN H ,hr ;; HANCE 1 Jr. r..
day. May ~. 1927.
Short and sudden was the call
When YOU were taken from us all:
But ne'er will those who loved you best
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
my dear mother. VIRGINIA GIESEKING
ago. May "a. 1925.
Her absence leadens my heart with sor-
But the memory of her sweet life l re-
And her unfaltering trust in God
Assures me that my great loss is heavens
gain
Her devotion sustained and soothed me
In the hours of deepest gloom,
And in the solitude of my own afiietion
She was ideal
Sadly missed.
HER DAUGHTER.
PARKER. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother, MARY E. PARKER.
who departed this, life five years ago to-
day. May "a. 1922.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true:
There's not day, dear mother
When we do not think of you
HER. DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ROSA
AND HATTIE.
REID. In loving memory of ESLI ID. REID.
May %. 1914. ELIZABETH MOORE
REID. April II. 1917: DR.. JOHN l..
f. M r. W.
SOUTHGATE. In loving remembrance of
our dear mother ELIZABETH SOUTH
GATE. who passed away one year ago to-
day, May "a. 1926.
There Is never q day that passes,
without some thought of You,
OF some kind word or some kind deed.
That you used to say or do. q
: XsOVING DAUGHTER AND SONS, EDN&
METZ AND FRED AND ARTHrG
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Shipp, w. II. Atkins, G.. G.. Marshall.
Norman Baxter, Samuel w. Bell,
Avery Marks, David Lawrence, Byron
Price, Frank r. Lord. G. Gould Lin
coin and Carl u. Ruth.
Mr.. Small is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ethel Sigsbee Small, daughter of
Admiral Sigsbee three daughters. Eliz-
abeth, Marjorie and Jean; his father,
Rev. Sam Small, an evangelist, and a
brother. Sam w. Small.
Arrangements for the funeral were
made after an exchange of cahlegrams
with Mrs. Small, who is visiting Homo
lulu on vacation trip with her dauGh-
teIS
Evening star., 1927-05-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers and
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow;
not quite so warm tonight.
Maryland-Showers and thunder.
storms tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Virginia-Local thundershowers to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
West Virginia--.Showers and thun-
derstorms tonight and tomorrow: not
much change in temperature.
Records for 21 Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, 81: 3 pm,
rs; II midnight. y; am. 20; am,
70: noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.e2: 8 pm,
29.SS: II midnight 1884: 4 am, 1885:
s pm, 29.82; noon, $3.50.
Highest temperature, S5, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
3 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 42.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today--Low tide. S:22 I'm. and
8:57 pm; high tide, :3S am. and
1:59 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:27 I'm. and
9:53 pm: high tide, 2:39 am. and
3:02 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
TOday-Sun rose 4:49 am; sun sets
7:20 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 449 am; sun
sets, 7:21 pm.
Moon rises 1920 am; sets 1907 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am. Tenn
perature, SO; condition, muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR ROBERT T. SMALL
Members Of Press Club Attend
Services for Noted News
Writer.

Funeral services for Robert r.
Small. 40 years old, nationally known
newspaper writer, who died Sunday
at the Arlington Hotel, were con
Quoted this afternoon at the Church
of the New Jerusalem. Sixteenth and
Corcoran streets, by Rev. Paul Dresser
The following members Of the Ma
tional Press club, of which Mr. Small
was a member, represented the club
at his funeral: Robert Barry, Frank
+. Morse, Graham Nichol, Thomas r.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
FOREIGN
Faces Charge of Staying Wife.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. May "a
R.-Roy Everett. young farmer of
Cumberland County, will be given a
preliminary hearing in Recorders
Court here Thursday on a warrant
charging him with the murder of his
2l-year-old wife, Mrs. Nina Everett,
whose body was exhumed three weeks
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

Edward Palmer and Frances Burley.
Meigs +. Newkirll and Marie +. Brazil
Robert Chambers and Margaret jackson.
Lester F. kirchner and Nancy Lee.
Edwin l.. King and Margaret NJ. May. both
If Baltimore Md
John W, Leef and Florence V. Coogan
both of Baltimore. Md
Edward c. Middleton and Evelyn r. Jack
son.
Cleveland Bnndv and Comora Acty
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Very Rev. Francis =. Lyons, c. s.
F., superior of st. Pauls College. will
lecture on est. Francis of Assist" at
the Knights of Columbus Evening
School, 1914 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
FOUND.

DIAMOND RING-May 10 For informa-
tion communicate 1907 18th st. NV. N
GLASSES tortoise she'll at ball park. Mon
day. Call Lincoln 9010 between and q 80
pm 26'
STAMPS-Roll of postage stamps. Address
Box I35-V Star office
Evening star., 1927-05-24

The dormitory board of Ruth Chap
ter No, 1, 0. e. s., will have a card
party, s o'clock, at the Hamilton
Hotel
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
PetrOlOmeter Measures
Oil Sand by ellimg'' ait
Id and Thinning the Echo

Butte, and back to Detroit, will be the
mileage traversed. Trophies will be posted
strument was by Professor Hayes OF the
United States research department. Act
ing under orders from the navy depart
ment he had an apparatus installed un-
der his own supervision on the destroyer
Stewart, making a trip from Newport
News to Gibralter. During this trip
soundings were taken to depth of 3D.
900 feet, making it possible to chart the
mountains and valleys Of the Atlantic,
a feat heretofore impossible with the
lead line.
Mountains were found in the bottom
of the Atlantic that rise $4,000 feet from
the floor of the ocean, yet they are not
visible at the surface.
Years Work in Days
DR.. Spitz is proud Of test made in
the Pacific ocean. With marimeters at
tached, the destroyers Hull and Cory
covered an area Of $4,000 square miles
in 80 days, measuring and charting the
ocean depths. Ordinarily, working with
the lead line, this amount Of work would
have consumed probably IL years, Dr.
Spitz declares.
DR.. Spitz, although only 42 years old
is an inventor of considerable note even
outside his marimeter, having to his
credit more than a dozen appliances OF
various kinds.
Born in PENNSYLVANIA in 1885, he grad
uated from Franklin institute, Philadel-
phia, in 1904, with a degree of electrical
engineer He took a POSTGRADUATE course
at the University Of California in 1918
and received a bachelor of science degree
from the American Technical university
of Chicago in 1917.
He inherited his inventive genius from
his father, a native Of Prague, Bohemia
he declares, and started experimental re-
search work in a private laboratory al
Vallejo, Calf, about 1910. In 1913 hC
produced the spitzascope, an apparatu'
used on board ship for reproducing i'm
ages, or birdseye views, from the top o.
ships mast to a dial located in thl
cabin or some other part Of the vessel
through fog or darkness.
Has Manufacturing Plants
! Later he secured a patent on wire
less electric iron," and later on an elec
trio heating log. He added a fog-pierc
ing light for navigation purposes, al
automatic electric door number, subwa
nickel tester, various household appli
ances, Selinum cells, solderless sleeves
portable wireless telegraph sets and man
surgical and x-ray appliances to his lon
list of inventions. These were manu-
factured at his plant in Oakland an
San Francisco.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
Jerusalem Package
for South Africa
Comes TO Montana

A much Travelled package was re-
ceived at the Great Falls customs Of
flee a few days ago and because It's
destination was South Africa 1T was
not inspected here but continued on
its Journey. The package, about eight
inches by three inches, was mailed at
Jerusalem, Palestine, several weeks ago.
How it came to the Great Falls office
was a matter of much conjecture among
local customs authorities, who finally
solved the riddl eby the theory that the
little parcel had been at the bottom Of
a mail sack and sent from Jerusalem to
Cairo, Egypt, and overlooked when the
mail sack was emptied at Cairo. From
there it is believed the mail sack was
sent to England and again the package
remained at the bottom undiscovered.
From England the sack was forwarded to
the United States and eventually reached
the Great Falls customs port, where the
package tumbled out with the other par
cells and its long journey was found to
be but half over.
Because the package was not destined
for a point in the United States it was
not opened and inspected by customs
inspectors at Great Falls. 1t was thrown
into an eastbound mail sack to return
to New York City from where it will be
forwarded to South Africa.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
Every Fifth Auto
I'm Cascade County
Has Am Accident

One out Of every five automobiles in
Cascade county figures in an autOmO-
bile accident each year and accidents
officially reported to police headquar-
terS in Great Falls have averaged 43
for each month of this year, accord
in to tabulatiOns at police headquar-
ters. One person is injured in apprOXi-
mately every seventh automobile acci-
dent, according to the statistics.
From Jan. 1 to Nov. IL, total Of 465
accidents were officially reported to po-
lice headquarters. 1t is believed, how
ever, that not more than so per cent of
the accidents taking place within the
corporate limits of Great Falls are re-
ported. No figures are available as to
the number Of accidents which occurred
in other parts Of Cascade county, but it
is estimated that these will approximate
at least $50 annually.
On the basis Of existing records the
total number Of automobile accidents in
the county approXimates 1850 a year as
compared with a total Of 5000 automo-
biles.
July and October, according to records
Of accidents at police headquarters, leac
all other months in the number of col.
l1sions. The lowest number of accident.
in any month was in March, when use O.
automobiles was largely interfered with
by cold and storms.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Of a cent a bushel mile. Trucking
charges the first of the season were a
cent a buShel a mile, with longer hauls
slightly reduced in price.
MissOula-Emil Kasos, cafe employe, is
in jail and Raymond Johnson of Bonner
is in st. Patrick's hospital, with scalp
wound and one foot shattered by a bull
let fired by the restaurant man. An ar
gument over payment Of a bill resulted
in Kasos using his revolver.
COrvallis-The body Of Mrs. E. F..
Kempter, who died here recently, will
be cremated in Spokane. The ashes will
be brought back to Corvallis and scat
tered over the water Of the Bitter Root
river. Mrs. Kempter was prominent in
Eastern Star and Rebekah circles, also
woman's club work.
NIissOula-Raymond Davidson, 81, who
was instantly killed when he threw him
self in front Of a speeding Milwaukee
train, was the son Of G. E. Davidson, q
prominent North Dakota politician and
Portal merchant, according to word re-
ceived here. The father will come tc
Missoula for his sons body.
Wolf POint-Charles Gordon, Justice Of
the peace, reports that this year, for the
second time, Halloween passed without
complaints Of damage or mischief. Win.
dows in the business section were un.
soaped and there were no reports of othel
activity. A party at the schoolhousC
provided fun for boys and girls.
Helena-Helena's American Legion pos
has pledged $4,000 toward an athletic
stadium for the city. Other organiza
tions are to be asked to share in tht
financing program so that a playground
sufficient in size and accommodation
for football, baseball, skating and an,
other type Of outdoor sport may be es
tablished.
!, Great Falls-Because Of a protein con
tent Of 1910 per cent, the spring whea
crop Of Julius Cole, who is farmin
along the Havre road 10 miles from
Great Falls, brought a premium of Q
cents a bushel or an additional $700 fo
! the 1890 bushels he sold. Mr.. Collie re
ceived $127 a bushel. It was Marquis
grown without irrigation. The yield wa
% bushels to the acre.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Butte is scheduled as an overnight
stop when the national air tour OF
planes from nearly every airplane fac
tory in the country starts at Detroit
to cover 5000 miles of mid-Western
and western United States next sum-
mer. The city will be listed on the
route through the efforts of the Butte
Chamber of Commerce aviation COM
mittee which prOffeTed an invitation,
which has been accepted, to make
Butte a stopping point.
Ray N. Cooper, member Of the board
Of commerce of Detroit, and manager OF
the air tour, was in Butte recently con-
ferring with the local chambers aviation
committee and announced definitely that
Butte has been listed on the tour.
The coming tour, which has been
known previously as the Ford tour, will
start at Detroit next June 80 to end in
three weeks. At least 80 airplanes are
expected to compete and they will reach
Butte about July Is.
Six thousand miles, covering the mid
west to Texas, thence to California, to
by Edsel Ford, son Of the famous Henry.
While the route from Detroit to Butte
has been definitely arranged, the trail
back to Detroit has not been set, but it
will probably include Miles City, Mime
apolis and st. Paul, the visitor stated.
Every airplane factory in the country
will be visited by Mr.. Cooper in an effort
! to get the owners interested in the tour
and enter their planes Several factories
already have signified their intention of
! entering from one to three planes, Mr.
/ Cooper stated. Efficiency and not speed
will be the deciding factor in selection
of winners Of the race, the visitor eX-
planned.
The coming tour will be the fourth to
be staged. The first tour in 1925 had IL
ships entered and the area covered was
! 1 900 miles In 1926 mileage totaled 2, 1900
and last year 26 planes competed in q
tour covering 4,165 miles. The tours are
an outgrowth Of the old Charles j. Gid
den automobile tours more than a decade
ago, which were inaugurated to advertise
and create interest in automobiles
Mr.. Cooper will return to Butte next
June to complete details Of the coming
tour. Members of the local chamber o.
commerce aviation committee who sue
ceeded in their negotiations to place
Butte on the tour are Arthur Perham
president; DR.. T. G. Witherspoon, chair
man; c. L. Berrien, vice chairman; R. j
Macdonald, r. L. Ruhle, A. w. Merklt
and Secretary F. r. Venable.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

twice the number Of protein tests made
last year will be made this season. Last
year about 1000 samples were tested;
this year about 5000 will be tested. AS
Stunning that each test represents a 1000
bushels, from eight to ten million BUSH
els Of wheat will be tested this year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Carload shipments Of interstate and
intrastate freight during the month of
September in Montana reached SO, Tag
cars, an increase of 3,104 cars over the
same month in 1926, declared to be the
record in shipment Of commodities, ac-
cording to figures compiled by v. E
William, safety appliance inspector fOl
the Montana railroad commission.
The greatest increase was in wheat
which reached 1914 cars in September
1927, as compared to 4,085 in the same
month year ago, or an increase o!
8,062 cars.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Wheat farmers have been taking ad-
vantage Of facilities offered at the Great
Falls laboratory Of the state department
Of agriculture in greatly increased num-
bers this year, and it is estimated that
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
TURKEY POOL
GETS 45 CENTS
HANSEN PACKING COMPANY, BUTTE,
TAKES ALL SALTWATER COUNTY
OUTPUT AT THAT PRICE

COrbin Hall, New Girls DOrmitOry at Mis-
sOula Is Accepted by State Board of
Examiners; Rate Reduced on Sugar
From California to Montana Points
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

(By Our Helena Correspondent
Word received by DIR. w. j. Butler,
state veterinarian, is that the entire
Columbus turkey pool, consisting OF
$4,000 pounds, has been purchased by
The Butte concern paid as cents a
pound for the birds, the highest price
paid for turkeys in Montana for some
time, it is said. Practically every bird
was classed as No. L, according to Wal
ter Hansen, president of the packing
company.
The Pondera pool was purchased b,
Swift and company at SO cents a pound
it was said, which shows that the Mon
tana company appreciates the value o
home products.
Although the turkey crop in Montan
is not as large as last year, the bird
are in better shape and will demand
higher price on the markets.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Why do they call them "bores?" When
you bore with an instrument you get
somewhere, but a human bore never does
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

The world is pretty well divided into
early birds and early worms. It's up to
you whether you will be bird or a worm.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
Orange Tea Biscuits

Dainty, tender, and delicious. One of the
many delightful recipes created in the Rex
Flour Kitchen.
2 cups Rex Flour; 4 tsp. baking powder; =
tsp. salt; 4 tbsp. shortening; tbsp. grated
orange rind; % cup sweet milk; loaf sugar
dipped in orange juice eand pressed into biscuit.
Bake IS minutes in 1850 F. [hotl oven. Makes
l8 small biscuits.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

Corbin hall, new girls dormitory at the
State university, Missoula, has been ap-
proved by the state board of examiners.
On completion of the new structure by
H. j. Hamel, AIissoula contractor, the
executive board of the State university
refused to accept the building on the
grounds that the contractor had failed
to fulfill his contract and specified in its
complaint to the state board of exam
liners that the quality of flooring was
not satisfactory nor was the plastering
in accord with specifications. Hamel
did not receive his pay.
The state board later appointed George
H. Stanley, Great Falls architect, to
inspect the building and report his find
ings. In company with r. G. Hugenin
supervising architect for the university
Mr.. Stanley did so, making final inspec-
tion and filed his report with the state
board, which was approved.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

AS a result Of a conference held be-
tween wholesale grOcers of Montana and
the Montana railroad commission In an
effort to secure reduced rates on sugar
from California and other Pacific ports
to Montana cities, word was received by
the commission that the Northern Pacific
railway will cut its rate 10 cents a hun
dred pounds on all rail shipments and
Is cents on water and rail shipments.
Although the Northern Pacific speci-
fled that its reduction would apply tc
Helena and Butte, it is the opinion Of
the state board that the same rate will
apply to Great Falls, Lewistown and other
| Montana cities.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
NEXT AIR TOUR
HITS MONTANA
BUTTE CHOSEN AS STOPPING PLACE
FOR PLANES THAT WILL FLY
6,OOO-MILE ROUTE

Flight Will Start From Detroit Next June
and viii Cover Good Part of Western
Half of United States; Prizes Posted
by Edsel Ford and Others