davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

~ r. E.
And there is his placid platonic
affair with some good little pal;
ALMOST loye--except Tor the
lsck Of passion and tenderness.
And there is his Indian Sum-
n1er romance! And all his other
little loves: Summer loves, near
loves, passing fancies. ALL loves
are beautiful, while they last,
and so long as you THINK they
are love!
And mans little loves are
part Of his emotional education,
provided he does not mix them
~ cheaper them. The heart as
well asfthe. mind and body needs
exercise or 1t II apt to grow
flabby and sluggish. 1t takes q
little hearticuIture, now and then,
to keep Up the ElcM- e lite. i.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Hearst Papers Advocate:

L An agreement Ot Engllsh-speuksg peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote tire
peace 0f the wOrid.
D PROPORTIONAL representation IN the United States
Senate no State to haze less than teDO Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional rear
p0rtsOnnsent III the House Of Representatives.
g. separate Department OF the Army. Ot the Many
and of the All Forces al united under Secretary
Of National q -fase.
Federal 0ctiS b the limit of Federal poOers to-
Gbolssk iltterncY m the United States under Secre-
tary Of Education
Electon 81 CO,0ress N NoUenbeY. Installation or
the Isl 81 January foilo,Oina Inauguration Ot the
President lst 81 January gNeCt after NovensOe1
election $500
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

That gives them almost seven
loves apiece. Lucky loyersl Mir
acIe workers. Prize seIf.deceiyers.
One real love in q lifetime Is all
that you or Tor the average man
and woman can honestly claim.
And we are highly fortunate Il we
can manage to hold onto that!
We are seldom able to bank all
our hopes on q second romance.
We can't scrape together enough
illusions!
OF course. there are lots Of lit
tie throbs and thrills and false
alarms in eyerybody's life that
LOOK like love and would pass
for something just as good But
one summer usually takes all the
color out of these and wears or
all their luster.
Every man remembers his puppy
infatuation-that sweet, shy, in
articulate, gIamorous thrill he felt
for some little girl with extra long
curls or a twinkling smile. Ills
first unselfish emotion!
And there is his idealistic love.
usually for 4 woman twice his
age, which is one.quarter vivid
imagination for her worldly wis.
dom and three-quarters his yearn-
ing to be nnothered.
And later there comes what
he fancies Is his GraI1de Passion
- his tempeStuous dalliance for 4
chorus girl or a dazzling divorcee
u a professional yamp--ANY
woman, so it's the wrong
woman!'--the dizzy infatuation
that, makes his head whirl, and
leaves him with q painful emo
tipnal hangover. i
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
xYNTHIA had

CYNTHIA had
~ been telling
me- how she
mana ges her
husband
OF course she
didn't put il ii
that crude way.
s II . Jus ii
gently intirlnated
that she under
to az II ers
darling better
than he a ] d.
himself An d.
naturally. knew
wIiat was best
for him. And,
of course, no
wise woman let
her man run
arc nd loose
doing what he
wanted to do.
Etc, etc, etc.
In b or t.
rrv~kh3a 4 -.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
ONCE-OVERS

Can You Stand Up GRder Appraisal?
How do you act under appraising observation?
Do you get and lose command of yourself?
Are that you cannot clearly? you cover
your embarrassment talking much and too rapidly?
II So little of value make poor impression.
But why uneasy?
you know straight reputation is good
as the majority At least no should disconcert
II the other fellow closely, do the same to him.
He may not have be proud of but he
have himself under better control
There who derive from the discomfort they
cause Others and there who delight IN dsconcng
Others.
Still others bufng the guise OF fearless audaty
But truly great you do not have TO indicate it.
The bigger the seeks to impress YOU
4 Indeed he does not have to-,
because he has ability and does not have
kzlaH sttoEt te snnaax what he j..
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
MEDIT TIONS
OF "A WIZ
.By Helen Rowland |.

Little Loves Ana Hearticultare
row many women cea man
Ii love? asks the Philosopher.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
LISTEN, WORLD!

ms To do the
starting he 4
certainly be out
Of luck.
n Il Il IS b N
ALL Y t d
n al q III T. II
III Al N IL a
4 r a / N E ID
FLEA THAN
A MANAGED
HUSBAND.
/ realize that
my remarks are
81 Z ain st all
u MON rules.
s in G e ladies
first had hus
bands they were
sup ed to
manage I h e m.
And whenever
two or three
married ladies'
are gathered
together you'll
find Them dis
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
WISE SAYINGS

A sood deed is never lost; he
who shows courtesy reaps friend
shin. and he who plants kindness
gathers love: pleasure bestowed
upcn i grateful mind was never
sterile, but generally hegets re.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

That gives them almost seven
loves apiece. Lucky loyersi Mir
acIe workers. Prize self.deceiyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
CUTTING AND COULTER ARE WORKING
FOR WlLLISTON CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
COCHET CLOSES
FINEST SEASON

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-(R
Wearing the championships Of
both the United States and France,
Henri Cochet, one-time ball boy on
the courts Of Lyons, today was sit
ting on top of the tennis world.
His hard-won victory over Francis
T. Hunter yesterday in the finals
for the American title rounded out
. seasons record more impressive
than any other tennis player can
produce and gave little Henri a per-
feet claim to ranking az the number
one player Of the world. Not even
his fellow "musketeer," Rene La
coste, who was given the first place
rank last year, has matched the 1928
accomplishments of Cochet, cham
pion Of two of the three great ten
mis- playing nations, hero Of the
Davis cup challenge round, and VIC
tor over Americas first two-ranking
players, Bill Tilden and Frank Hunt
err.
To score the latest in this un-
matched succession Of triumphs,
Cochet had to come from behind
against one Of the greatest last
ditch fighters in any line of sport.
In the final for the United States
crown yesterday, Cochet dragged
two of the first three sets, and then,
in the emergency produced a flash
ing brand Of net play which enabled
him to sweep the two deciding sets
for the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
WORLD SERIES
STARTS OCT. 4
First Game Scheduled for Park
of Club Winning American
Pennant

New York. Sept. 1s.-tF-The
world series Of 1923 will start Thurs
day, Oct. 4, in the park of the club
winning the American League cham
'pionship, Commissioner Lands an
nounced here today. The date was
chosen in preference to Oct. 3 be-
cause Of the close races in both
leagues and the necessity Of hand
ling vast numbers Of tickets on
short notice.
The details of the impending SER
les were arranged today at a meet
ing Of representatives Of the con-
tending clubs with Commissioner
Lands at local hotel. Tentative
schedules were drawn for St. Louis,
New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh
of the National League against both
New York and Philadelphia of the
American.
Because of the sacrifice Of a day
in starting the series, a Saturday
date will be lost if either Chicago
or st. Louis should meet the Ath-
letics or the Yankees, while Sun
day would be dropped in the event
Pittsburgh pulls an eleventh hour
stampede to John Heydler's pennant.
Games Number l and 2 will be
played in the American League park
on Oct. and 5; games Number 8,
! and will see the scene shifted to
the National League front, with any
remaining contests necessary to be
played back on the American
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Coach Harvey Mayo Replaces
Bob Lowe as Gridiron
Teacher at Midget School;
Ten of % Most Promising
Candidates Are Sophomores

Fargo high schools Midget foot.
ball team. tutored by a new coach.
will no. be as strong as Midget
teams Of yore. if preliminary dope
is any indication of their future
strength.
Only two lettermen from last
year are listed among the IS candi-
dates who are working out daily un-
der the direction Of their new men
tor. Harvey Mayo. who replaces
Bob Lowe this year. Lowe is now
an assistant of c. c. Casey" Fin
negan. Bison coach, and athletic d.
rector.
Ten of the 25 candidates who have
attracted most favorable attention
are sophomores.
The Fargo candidates are lighter
than usual this year and it seems
probable at present that Bismarck
will have a larger and rangier
eleven when the two teams clash in
their annual contest here Oct. S.
The Midgets open their season
playing Hankinson at Fargo Satur.
day, and Coach Mayo is not partic-
ularly enthusiastic about the pros
poets Of the season beginning so
early, according to reports from
Fargo.
The Is players who have shown the
greatest promise of the squad in
early practice and in scrimmaees
last week follow:
Ends, JUNE Wilson, Martin End
ers, Abe Miller, Lyle Fisher, and
Bill O'Moro; tackles. Roy Plat,
Walter Folendorf, lesson, James
Thompson, and Bob DeerinR;
Melvin Jahr, Harold Miller,
Frederickson, and Quinn; centers,
Dave Scott, Bob Siegel. and Jack
Marks; quarterbacks, Bud Weible,
Wes Holland, and Benny Mellon:
Beo Gerteis, Speed Green
shields. and Wendell Schollander:
fullbacks, Bill Welsh and Bud
Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Wiliiston Plays Three Teams
in Montana, Two in North
Dakota, and Has One Open
Date; Minot Is Feature;
Cuttings 1917 Team Best

Coach Joe Cutting, for years q
druggist and football coach de luxe
at Williston, and his assistant,
Coulter, are working with Is candi-
dates for Williston high schools
football team in the hope Of bring
ing around another state champion
ship team.
But Cutting is not as optimistic
as he was in 1917, when he pro-
duced his greatest team, not being
scored on until the final game and
winning the state championship
from Devils Lake by a so to IS
count.
His 1917 machine worked a triple
forward pass to perfection.
This year his material is lighter
and greener. And, though the
coaches like the material to work
with, they realize that much must
be done before q smooth working
team develops.
Williston meets Minot at Minot
Oct. q in the feature game of the
year for the two teams.
Williston has scheduled only five
games and has but one open date.
Complete ! new equipment worth
about $500 has been purchased for
the team by the student body.
The Williston schedule follows:
Plentywood, Mont, at Williston,
Sept. g.
Wolf Point, Mont, at Williston,
Sept. 49,.
Miles City, Mont, at Miles City,
Oct. 6.
Open date, Oct. Is.
Mohall at Williston, Oct. 20.
Minot at Minot, Oct. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
BURNS REFUSES
TO JOIN YANKS

Cleveland, O., Sept. 1s.-(R-
George Burns, veteran of Is major
league baseball seasons and in 1926
the American leagues most valuable
player, has announced his refusal to
report to the New York Yankees, to
whom he was sold at the waiver
price by the Cleveland club.
Burns regarded the deal an injus-
tice inasmuch as he had asked for
his unconditional release in order to
negotiate for a managerial job with
minor league club. Waivers were
asked at his request, he said, but he
wished them withdrawn when the
New York club refused to waive him
out Of the league.
In addition, Burns said his wife
was seriously i'll and he wanted to
remain with her in Cleveland.
The veteran first baseman said he
had "a lot Of good baseball left in
him" and wanted to obtain q play
ing managerial position with some
fast minor league club before his
playing days are over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
YANK MANAGER.
M'KECHNIE NOT
ABLE TO SLEEP
Holly Contested Battles Are
Liable to Continue Until
Sept. 80
MLEY HOMERS
Lefty Boggs Allows Hit, Walk,
Hits Three Men, in One
Inning
ROTTOMLEY HOMERs

With their closest rivals hanging
on like grim death itself, dreams of
dire disaster haunt the managerial
bed-chambers Of Bill McKechnie and
Miller Higgins.
Bill has his st. Louis Cardinals at
the top Of the National league stand
ing, and Miller, if he keeps his eyes
on the level or slanted upward, can
see nothing to rival his New York
Yankees in the American league, but
their advantage is so small as to
make untroubled sleep a thing inn
possible.
It looks now as though neither is
to get any peace of mind until Sep
TENDER 80, when the big league sea-
son closes.
Taking advantage Of the idleness
Of their only rivals, the Athletics of
Cornelius McGillicuddy, yesterday
the Yankees bounced on four st.
Louis pitchers for is hits, enough, it
would seem, to account for the IL
to 2 score the champions piled up.
Thus the half-game margin the
Yankees enjoyed before the slaugh-
ter at st. Louis began, grew to full
game by the time it was over.
Two other American league en-
gagements saw the Washington Sem
ators trim Detroit 4 to 3, and move
into fourth place when the Chicago
White Sox could do nothing with
Jack Russell and lost 6 to 8 to the
Boston Red Sox.
But the National league situation
remained unchanged when the Car
dinals, New York Giants and Chicago
Cubs turned in victories.
Jim Bottomley's twenty-ninth home
run with two on in the seventh gave
the Cards 5 to 2 triumph over the
lowly Pills. Clarence Mitchell, aged
southpaw, held the Pills safe except
in the sixth, when two singles, pass
and a force-out gave the tail-enders
two runs.
The Giants remained only two
games distant from St. Louis by
lacing the Pittsburgh Pirates 8 to 2
in the second game of the series.
Brame and Homer Blankenship were
easy meat for the battling Giants.
The Cubs trounced Boston Is to 5
to retain their birthplace position,
game and half behind the Giants.
Five pitchers saw service for the
Braves, and wild and woolly game
became somewhat ludicrous when
Ray ("Lefty") Boges. last Boston
hurler, appeared on the scene in the
ninth inning. He allowed one hit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
COBB, MOORE
WILL RETIRE

New York, Sept. 1s.-R)-The
American League loses two Of it's
most famous figures with the retire
Inent Of Tyrus Raymond Cobb and
Wiley Moore.
Twenty-four years Of cracking out
hits, scampering around bases and
sharing lon::: flies in Tho outfield
have made the immortal Ty s'base-
ball tired" He announced ct Clevs-
land yesterday that he would retire
ct the end Of the present season.
Moore's case il ! baseball tragedy.
Like . comet he swept over the
American Lsagus sky last year-his
first IN thu major leagues tanning
rival hatanen with his far-famed
"sinkeF1 and giving valiant aid ia
the New York Yankees victories
sweep q the psnnant and then 70 {
worlds champ5onship.
To-day Wiley Was on baseball'a
voluntary retired list-a victim Of {
eors arm thst would not respond "a
tEeatua1nt.
& n = % years old and those whe
come baek q that baseball age ar
lew and AZ bstWeen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
EGGERS, STATE
STAR, INJURED

Bookings, S. D., Sept. 18.-The
first week of football practice closed
Saturday with a scrappy scrimmage
between the first and third teams.
Only simple plays were used, with
most Of the attention riveted on the
defensive play of the first-string
line.
The first injury Of the season oc-
Cured Friday, when Eggers, veteran
end, received badly twisted knee
which will probably keep him on the
sidelines for at least ten days. Her
ting, . letter man Of last year, took
his place in the scrimmage Saturday.
In order to bolster up the reserve
end material, Kasper shifted Simon
son, last years freshman fullbuck, to
m end position on the second squad
opposite Hamann.
The lire which represented the
first squad was composed Of Krug
and Herting, ends; Adler and Chris
tie, tackles; Thoreson and Larson.
guards; and Hiner, center.
Things looked about the same in
the backfield the last couple Of days,
with Harding and Arnold working Ut
the fullback job. Englemann, Schae-
fer and Schultz ct the halves, and
Frandson and Parks ct quarterback.
Baker, who was tried at end for 4
couple Of nights, has been shifted
back to his old position at halfback.
and Walters, reserve fnll5ack. WAS
tried at halfback. Both Of these
boy1 have lots Of power Il they find
themselves.
Reports ct State field were that
Langon, freshman center Of last
year, would report soon. With him
in the fold the fight for the csnter
job would b : merry one, with
Hiner, last years tackle, leading tho
field 1t present over Hopkins and
Lows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
INDIANS PICKED
FOR HIGH PLACE
In ASSOCIATION
Indians, Enjoying Full Game
Lead, Play Weaker Teams
Until End

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-(F-lt's be.
ginning to look very much like In.
dianapolis.
The tribe, which has been seeking
in vain for an American association
pennant since the balmy days of
Jake Hendricks in 1917, loafed into
q full game lead in the 1928 duel
with Minneapolis yesterday as the
Millers dropped their third straight
game to Kansas City, 2 to 0, and
with only seven games apiece to
play and with the Indians fighting
Toledo, . sixth place club, it looked
like they couldn't be stopped.
Mike Kelley's men now must win
seven straight, while the Indians
drop two out Of seven to tie for
the lead, or they must win five out
seven while Bruno Betzel's hopefuls
win but three.
Heine Meme was the cause of the
Millers' slip yesterday. He held
them to five scattered singles, while
his mates shared eight off Benton
and Mccullough.
The battle for third and fourth
places continued undated yester-
day, st. Paul and Kansas City
creeping up on the Brewers, who
are in third place. AL Shealy held
the Brewers to seven scattered hits
and st. Paul COPIED, 10 to 0. To.
day, the Saints were only q game
and half away from third place.
Louisville doubtless clinched eel.
lar position by dropping another de.
cision to its rival, Columbus, II to
B. The Colonies are now three
games behind the Senator's.
Indianapolis and Toledo rested AZ
they played yesterdays game as
part Of Sundays bargain sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
&s~iiSaHfTT8e
(Rv The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
Charlotte, N. C.-Joe Dundee,
New York, cutpointed Johnny
Robert, Huntington, w. Va,
(1O).
Chicago - Jack Mccarthy,
Chicago, outpointed Sandy Gar
rison. Los Angeles, CO.. Bobby
LaSalle, Los Angeles, stopped
Johnny Gerardin, Minneapolis,
co. Billy Showers. Minneap-
oils, outpointed AL Wolgast,
Cadillac, Mich, CO... Joe Car
RADIO, Chicago, outpointed Gen
tleman" Joe Thomas, Oelwein,
Iowa, co..
New York - Baby Joe Cans.
Los Angeles, stopped Cuddy de
Marco. Pittsburgh, az.
Kansas City - Bearcat
Wright. Omaha. and Cowboy
Bill Owens, Guthrie, Okla,
drew. (10).
Newcastle, Pa.-Young Firpo,
Louisville, stopped Bert Hill
lard, Toronto, (4).
Galveston. Texas - kayo
Brown, Ell Paso, outpointed
Sunny Jim Williams. New York.
(12). Billy Pondraza. Houston,
stopped Johnny Hernandez,
Mexico City, (l.
Oklahoma City 49, Babe Hunt.
Oklahoma City, knocked out
Charles (Ranger) Pond, San
Jose. Calf. (2).
Cincinnati - Vincent Ham
bright, Cincinnati, won on foul
from Augie Pisano, Brooklyn.
ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
FARGO FOOTBALL ELEVEN, WITH new
MENTOR, LOOKS WEAKER THAN USUAL
Major Leaders


Ny AuC sASSONI0tN0 ! ASSS/
NATIONAL
Batting-P. Waner. Pirates, 1888.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, 1873.
Runs Batted In-Bottomley, Cards,
l22.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, PIT.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 81.
Triples-P. Waner. Pirates, 10.
Homers-Wilson. Cubs, 80.
Stolen Bases-Cuyler. Cubs, SO.
Pitching = Benton, Giants, won "a,
lost Z.
AMERICAN
Batting-Goslin, Senator'S, .377.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, 149.
Runs Batted In-Gehrig, Yanks,
1871.
Hits-Manush, Browns, 219.
Doubles-Manush. Browns, Is.
Triples-Combs, Yanks, Fl.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks. so.
Stolen Bases-Myer, Red Sox, %.
Pitching-Crowder, Browns, won 10
lost 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
All-Stars-
100 oo1 $50 s-l2-10
Fort Lincoln
40 $50 900 1918 5

Summary: Home runs-Hagen,
Hemmer. Two-base hits-Harring-
ton. Stolen bases-Leitz, Walton,
Harrington, az, Sigman, 49,, Wylie,
(2), Holland, Balcomb, Carver. Hits
off Carver, z in 4 innings, off
Holland, s in 5 innings. Bases on
balls-Off Carver 8, Holland 3, Oft
Cotter 6. Strikeouts-By Carver 4,
by Holland 8, by Cotter 8. Hit by
pitcher, by Cotter, Holland, Hopkins;
by Holland, Hagen, Walton, by Gar
yer, Mclean. Winning pitcher, Cot
ter. Losing pitcher, Carver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
SOLDIERS BEAT
PRISON OUTFIT

Faltering behind the weak pitch
ing Of Carver, who was decidedly
off form. the Prison All-Stars Sun
day lost IL to s baseball game to
the Fort Lincoln nine at the prison
diamond.
The All-Stars committed 10 err
rcrs. All-Star Pitchers allowed Is
hits.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

94% Of the Principal Executives
Of the Pullman Company are
Cigar Smokers 80

As = result Of = survey, it has
IA been ascertained that o4%
Of the principal executives Of the
Pullman Company smoke cigars.
Their position and work requires
the clear mind and the steady
nerves that are so important to
good health.
A cigar is smoked for taste
mot to crafty = mere nervous
habit. So it is smoked slowly
one IS not lighted from the butt
Of another. nervously or bur.
riedly.
And = cigar does not affect the
throat, since to quote Z promi-
nent New York throat specialist:
''The basic cause Of much throat
trouble is the irritating burning
action Of hot smoke upon the
tender tissues Of the throat.
Cigar smoke is cool because
the tobacco burns slowly, and
the smoke is filtered and cooled
Is it is drawn through the body
Of the cigar"
Make this test for Z week-msoks
cisS,s exelxs;oey. You'll find
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

PAULINE SIGNS FOR / AFFAIRS
New York, Sept. 18.-CP)-Paulino
Uzcudun, the Basque woodchopper,
has signed for four fights under
Tex Richards promotion. Richard
said he would call upon the rough
and ready basque to take on Knute
Hansen, Young Stribling, Jack
Sharkey and Johnny Risko.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

walked one man, hit three more, and
made two wild pitches during his
tenure Of office.
A five-run rally in the eighth gave
Brooklyn . Z to victory over the
Cincinnati Reds, evening the series
at one victory apiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

One of the paragraphs failed. but the other, examined by tho bureau of standards. discloses that Cap tain Gray duplicated on that flight his unofficial altitude record of t2,- 40 feet. established May |. 1927. when he rose 3.9s6 feet higher than the worlds altitude record for air planes. held by Lieut.. Carleton C. Champion of the navy. and 7.o3l feet above the official free balloon record.
 The experiences of that ascent, when he had ,o descend in a para chute from a height of 5000 feet. guided Capt. Gray in his prepara- tions for tho November attempt. Extraordinary precautions were taken to assure an uninterrupted oxygen supply. and tests made with animals indicated that with an ade- quate supply of oxygen conscious ness could be retained at attitudes up to 4.000 feet. Breathing rare- fled air, the animals became un- SVucStouo tuCouH- tered ,at attitudes between 25,OO0 and es,0oo feet.
 The peculiar effects of low air pressure or. in other words, high attitudes, upon the human body also were considered in the prepa, rattons which were made 50 as to minimize the exertion required for every necessary act which Capt. Gray might have to perform.
 The ascent began at 2:33 ?. m. and maximum altitude was attain ed at 4:20 ?. m. That was mucl, slower than the ascent in May. and his descent was likewise moro gradual.
 Air corps experts who have been studying Captain Gray's records as- sume that he ascended moro slow ly in November with the hope of gaining more accurate knowledge of conditions as his altitude in. creased. but they are certain that if he had known definitely how lons he had been up after his clock stopped at 2:l7 p. m. he would lave managed to get down alive.