davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18
WILSON WAS HERE

Geo. w Wilson,, Democrat
ic candidate for the two year
term Of County G Commission
er was q caller at our office
today Mr.. Wilson placed his
card in this issue of the Re-
yicwa Geo. w. Wilson lis a
fine man to meet. He IS one
of the heaviest taxpayers Of
'Toole County He is a sue
cessful farmer and the editor
Of this paper thinks that Mr.
Wilson has am excellent
chance of winning the race at
the coming election 1sF'7s
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18
PROCEEDINGS on COUNTY IISSIONERS'

ds1ssfRxs 1fsX 8 i3aa,,Is,,. aase}4n 3s
e co'inlis sleTs 7. .'s 'oi Igole county
Ataha' he'd a ffae court rpem at
Le 4 In the ccsIrt room at snel9y,
: 81 sent Chairman Eew Byrnel
81 airnissioners' = q Klehlbzstch and
atan & Gerloughl County Clerk 4
Il 'Aaelserlaile Ie
he morning was spent in aqdis-
g cams against the county and at
c cck tha board met with Il Fl
cssxs county surveyor and CIeve Jo-
asnnsen, road superintendent, ard
Grove out and inspected the bridge
1: the Johnson ranch over the Mar
'ias river which rad been reported
~ BAD shape
A j Kelly, representing the
5erchants Trust company Of Mime
:pasis. met with the board and sub
4niteed the following letter which he
lad written to w ii. schoregge
county treasurer ye
AR. W. seboFasssay sss Traasnrsr @ @
.Tooie County asisss
ssbelbv Nontara ,t aos na
Dear MI scIIoreese "
For tbe ti,nesv eonside3at;on j.
YOUR hoard y co@5fv eo1,1S; ..s'Is gs ,, !
j wish IL make the foiiowinp j III offars oiss {
ing g,,becif T. ~ abi,itv - do1irar
Of Too,e eodntv Moptana !, & SorSs ~. -
3l,c anves4ment of the conntv,s var
iols sinking funds:
.Toole County Rsf.rdIro sol aa.ds
0oO. % Due Jan |, fs45. &
s6!OOooO due Pan. /, 1913
100000 due jan. /, 1885
Al optional Jan. !. 1910. to cost
IAph Szo,c60 plus accrued intrest
AS part payment for the above
herds, / wish 70 make you the fol,
honds
$4,000 Mhsse'she county high
wsys IS due 1l1l194O opiopal n
1892 W
$4,000 MusselsheT county high
wsy 55s. due 9.1-19sl4 optional 4
sl931. :4 ssss
SS 900 Milssesheil couptw high
va 514s, due 9-1-1s22s optional il
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18

Rueker. Malta; Harry Polk, WiNistOn
N. d; Dan WIhetstone, Cut Bank;
Earl Richards, Chinook; John Sur
want. Malta r. G. Linebarger Havre,
and sam GOA, Helena.
I'VE are planning on additional
manufacturing equipment" said Mr.
Brooks. mot only to supply the need
Of the Havre institution but to eara
tor work Of the weeklies that are q
part Of the organization and also tc
handle big work for weeklies that are
not abIe to handle it IN their own
pant"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18
STATE LAND SALES (rss
WILL BE HELD AT
MANY COUNTY SEATS

81 Helena. Oct. 11.-There are several
thousand acres Of state land along
the new saco-Turner line. Il is sold
only at public auction but a person
WHO wishes to buy amy particular
piece of state land should make an
application to the state land board
at Helena to have it Offered at the
next sale. A person should look over
several tracts in advance as to bid on
a second or third choice il not sue
cessful in getting his first choice.
The state land is sold at public
auction and cannot be sold for less
than the appraised price, One-tenth
is payable in cash; the balance, on
sloDg time.
The state land sales will be held
in northern Montana counties in
towns and on dates as follow; b1
Malta and Chinook. Nov. H. Plenty
wood, Nov 2O5 scobey, NOV 1 8. Wolf
Point, Nov l5; Glasgow, NQb. 1s
4avre. Nov. 10: Fort Benton, Nov 20;
Great Fails and Stanford, Nov, III
lie wistown. NOV. 22; Haripwtou Nov
E8 Helena, Nov "a. &
Mrs. John Kubitza and daughter
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18
ANOTHER ZIG cAssER ae sa
ron keviM.suNBURer

The Sunburst- Atkinson NO. 2. sw
Sc 1924 west. came in Tuesday with
an estimated production of more than
Ii. 100000 cubic feet Of gas daily. It
is the largest gasser brought in since
the Bethal-Adams No. 1. that had an
initial sas elow estimated around TO-
100000 cubic faet. before it turned to
water and Oh.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18

if nj the date Of payment made by
you to the date Of the consumrIla-
sticn Of this transaction M @
A vii sou be kind enough to sub
MI this offering, subject to your
ecsnnlissioner. and if acceptable
ha u the same spread on the minutes
III their nieet!ng
8 Thanking yen in advance for your
easfsbl consideration and timely
ia ta me. am
Yours very truly,
.s,.~, Arthur j.. Kelly. IA
After considering the above offer
and icopsuiting with thecuonty frea1
50 er. MI sehcregge. the board Ct
cepted the above offer and instructed
the treasurer to make the exchange
oct Board reconyened with
all members and the clerk present
'anJ most Of the day was spent in
auditing claims against the county.
Ra.f Sromke, Of Aloe, appear
ed before the board to ask for the
grading Of a road from Aloe, east to
tho SunshinetraiI, for service Of
Aloe and residents of the county
west Of Aloe cho wished to get to
thr cast S de, The board promised
some improvements as soon as the
weather would permit '
Iatt Rooney reported bad
Wa shout on the Dunkirk- Kippen
fail road. and was instructed to re-
pair same
Commiss oner Kiehbauch reanest
ed seaYe of Absence with permits
siau to leave the tsase for period
81 thirty daFs. Granted
= he beard signed custodian re-
eaiFts sor the deDost( Of s4O15O IN
the First state sank Of shelby and
also fof $1,000 ii the First Inter
"a sionaI bank Of Sweet Gfass
Oct The board reconvened al
10 O'Clock a nj with Edw Bryne
JIG Kiehsbauch, jean j.
comm ssionars and ]. Fl
county cork. Present
II oIssndsr a the E Lender
cannan met with the board and
asked that the county hold off from
ling fax 1sed to a ccup pieces Of
tbnir land as they were planning on
talsing care Of these taxes within a
sIIqrt ting The board agreed |
Ho do this Il these taxes we're taken
care Of as agreed
The c'erlK was instructed to cam
eel personal tax assessment No. 11g0l
on Ford @aH rs this Is 4 double as-
sesgment and the taxes have already |
been paid see D. n no aOs
The nofk was instrpftea q can
rel taxes aAsessed pror to 1926 IN
'la's swaz Section 2s Twp % north.
Raage 2 east as there had been a
made IN these taxes and the
board did not feel that they should |
e hell sgainst the land See Y
"a 4oz sir
The treasurer was authorized 70
kuv road warrants issued at this
meeting with money in the sinking
CONTINUED on last paee)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18

Continued on last page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

to give hope. but to assure Judd
Gray of compassion and Forgive
ness.
Soon the sun sank behind the
stern Palisades and at the close of
day came word to the prison that all
legal obstacles to the execution had
been removed.
Lewis E. Lawes, the warden. told
Gray:
II expected nothing more" the
prisoner sighed. "It is Gods will"
John j. Sheehy, the burly head
keeper, notified Mrs. Snyder
"Ain't there anything anybody
can do?" she asked.
Then she cried.
Mrs. Snyders appetite for dinner
was impaired by the news. She had
not been permitted to order the
dishes on her last repast because Of
the uncertainty of court procedures
throughout the day. But she was
served with substantially the same
menu as that written out by Gray.
1t follows:
Chicken soup, roast chicken.
mashed potatoes, celery, stuffed
olives. ice cream and good" coffee.
Gray also was permitted the lux
ury of a cigar. He enjoyed his
meal, but Mrs. Snyder let it grow
cold, as she contemplated the fate
just ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Police Beat Down Her Story of Robbery

robbery Mrs Snyders account
that she questioned for hours until she finally
confessed.
She implicated police found railroad ticket
in the there, he confessed
confessions arraigned in magistrates
court but were jointly trial April 10 charge
of degree murder. -
The trial they convicted The
mandatory.
legal appeals were oVerTueo as were paS o eOV ~O
to Smith. -. A..
State showed them courtesy y
not show Snyder-it gave them waning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
FIGHT PAY ON
snyder POLICY
Insurance Company BalkS,
Charging Fraud.
BJ United Press

BJ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Lorraine
Snyder, the 10-year old girl, who
first was made fatnerless and now
motherless, probably will know with
in few weeks whether she is to be
an heireSs to $95,000, representing
The Insurance on Albert Snyders
life.
After the electrocution Of Mrs.
Ruth Snyder last night. lawyers an
nounced they would hasten attempts
to bring to trial the suit of the in
surance company for cancellation of
the policies.
The company contends Mrs.
Snyder caused the policies to be is
sued without the knowledge of the
husband she later killed and she
conspired with Judd Gray in the
Staying merely 70 obtain the insur-
ance money. On the witness stand
during the murder trial, Mrs. Snyder
denied these charges.
Argument on q motion for q jury
trial Of the insurance matter is set
for today. but a brief adjournment
was considered likely.
Lorraine now is the legal ward Of
her grandmother, Mrs. Josephine
Brown. She has been placed in a
Catholic institution for the last few
months and, so far as known, no
word OF her mothers fate has
reached her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Slayers Were Average Small City Type,
Whose Chance Meeting Developed Into
Illicit Romance, Then Brutal Murder.
CRIME OF AMAZING RUTH EsSNESS
Pair Convicted in One of Most Publicized
Trials in Country's History; Woman
Sought to Lay Guilt on COMPANION.
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press STAFF Corresnondent

OSSlNlNG, N Y, Jan. 13.-Ruth Snyder and Judd GRAY
strapped IN the electric chair at Sing Sing prison because
neV murdered Mrs Snyders husband Albert March 90
The double eectrocuon furnished dramatic enioone ~
one OF the most pubicized the nation ever has
For some obscure Ruth Snyder the housewife and
Judd Gray the corset salesman became known wherever
papers read The courtroom was crowded daiIv with
celebrities
FerhapS was the Incredible brutality of the crime Read
% erSed the trial reports and hudered over the fate of
bert Snyder.
~ was arr editor OF the magazine Motor Boating had pr
Sueu quietly MS SOO-a-week home
lar as was ever known realizing that he was
husband He died without the knowledge wife and
her lover for weeks had plotted Staying ~ 49, N
snyder was beaten with sashweght chloroformed He
WIN picture Wire He asleep
eSS we and Gray entered the with
no" nucn he understood
until death sied his morbid question
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Whisky Spurs Killer on to- taI Deed

The laid that permit Gray On March
10 he was in Syracuse Y He called friend
and made it appear that Gray spent the night
But Gray went down to New
and entered the empty house Mrs Snyder had left bottle
him to stoke his
morning snyders including Lorraine came
home from Snyder had drinking
but that coincidence wife liquor
The husband stumbled heavily into bed retired
Ruth Snyder her They kissed what happened
after has two versions
participation
having Gray
the bathroom
witness the other hand
resigned though recognizing that capital punishment would
telling them to the chair
disposed blood-Saned
garments her to make look like
full the witness stand
by saying:
tied hands told her that be two
months it before would
again. and lying bed went out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Meets Gray; Tragedy Foundation Is Laid

The stick didn't permitted his wife to GO out in the eve
nngs presumably with girl friends" o ~ - w W.
linen at New YORK restaurant one she met Judd Gray
was that they became intimate second meeting
In Judd Gray there little
had daughter He lived seldom
home because his territory in the extensive
For year and half Gray continued their affair
They took motor trip together stopped hotels as
' '' ''A"
She said at the trial that Gray suggested killing but crav
told another 80 - N'
1t his contention that pleaded with him for
months to kill her husband At mind became
infused with her
demands she made upon him he conSeh ion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
ONE-MAN COUP WINS
HOUSTON CONCLAVE

scattering support for Miami. And
then in the committee ballotting. he
got enough votes to put Houston
over against San Francisco on the
fifth ballot, 81 to 48. June 26 was
set as the date.
The selection is expected to have a
strong political effect on the Smith
and other candidates..
Texas was strongly opposed to
Smith in 1924 and has been con-
sidered anti-Smith territory. It
favored McAdoo. Smiths opponent.
Jones has not intimated whom he
favors, though he has been friendly
to many Smith leaders. He received
numerous Smith votes for the Hous-
ton selection. In fact, it appeared
as If the Smith committeeman and
women equally had divided their
strength between Houston and San
Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Gray Mere Resigned, but
Mrs. Snyder SobS and
Screams.
BY PAUL w. WHITE
Trnfted Press stan Co-resnnndenf

OSSINING. N. Y, Jan. 13-Death,
the last gesture Of all mortals, came
to Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray aft
er they had endured a day and an
evening of torture. sometimes
numbing, sometimes agonizing.
They reacted differently. Ruth
Snyder, volatile. knew extremes of
emotion. now self-possesSed; now
crying silently; now screaming only
to sink back upon her cot, a study
in detection.
But Gray was more contained.
With the same resignation he dis
played on the witness stand, he sat
for the most part quietly. Occa-
sionally, though, he would arise and
restlessly walk about his narrow
cell.
The hours passed on toward the
hour of doom.
Mrs. Josephine Brown, mother Of
Mrs. Snyder, came to the prison with
her son Andrew. Mrs. Brown was q
broken woman, Ill with the weight
of tragedy.
Mrs, Margaret Gray, woman of
infinite tenderness, came to see her
boy Judd. With her was his sister
Mrs. Harold Logan. They came not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Moth!
Girl Plays With GangSters
for Silks and Jewels,
and Pays With Life.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Betty
~ Chambers, Is, played with
gangsters to get silks and jewels
and paid with her life, because she
learned too much, police believed
today as they sought two men in
connection with her murder.
She lay on silken coverlet
propped up amid silken cushions
in an ornate bed, writing a letter
threatening revenge, when her
slayer interrupted her.
The girl was dubbed and
strangled with an electric light
cord. Then to make death certain,
the slayer had wound ten yards
Of adhesive tape around her
mouth and nose.
The murder bore striking re-
sernblance to the Dot King case
and other Butterfly Sayings" In
New York.
TWO men were sought by po-
Il lice-Gordon Chambers, who
lived with Betty as her husband
until they fought and separated
recently, and a 1.-THE, dark man
with hooked nose" who had Wis
tied her often since.
Thousands of dollars worth of
gowns, riding habits and lingerie.
as we'll as valuable jewels, were
untouched in her expensive hotel
suite. With robbery impossible
as a motive. police were confident
the girl had been killed because
her desire for revenge had led
her to threaten to reveal her
knowledge of Chicago's gangland.
Chambers, police said, was a
petty gangster. He was sought
only as material witness, for
police were confident the hooked
nose man knew more about the
Staying than the husband
TINE letter which Betty ap-
Il parently had been writing
when her slayer appeared read:
Dear Gordie: Revenge is the
sweetest think I know Of"
Mrs. Florence Hauptman, who
occupied a suite near Betty Cham
bers, told police she heard vio-
lent quarrel in the room Thurs
day. She did not report 1t, she
said, because Betty and Chambers
often had quarreled and she
thought the husband" had re-
turned.
1t seemed definitely established,
however, that Chambers had not
been in the hotel since he and the
girl quarreled several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Slayers Just Average Type, as Was Victim

Perhaps it the brutality
the principals ~ ~ 1 "'"O
e[v we're no Leopold and Loeb whom
ee was no Remus OF high voltage mind that was
Hickman to startle
instead the three persons
nenahty education and standing average homes
snyder o instance the home liked to sit around
the mouse in the evenings although occasionally his wife in
sisted, ne would go to party the movies. "
The fires hked Snyder became bored sa
was good wife and mother"
all the orapere put
and - '' -O--"Aee' 4n0o
RUN snyder was known Tommy" She went
little. " ~ ~ N =" 4'''0' u@ioeu a
People said uh lot so fun let's they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
RESERVE CHIEF HERE
Col. A. J. Dougherty Assigned to
S4th Division.

Col. A. j. Dougherty, who is in
the city attending the two-day ses-
sion of the national executive COM
mittee of American Legion, which
commenced today, has been as
signed by the War Department as
chief of staff of the 84th Reserve
Division, with headquarters here.
He has been relieved from COM
nand of the 18th Infantry, Nogales,
Ariz., and will report for ten days
temporary duty at Ft. Hayes be-
fore taking up his new duties here.
He is national executive commit
teeman from Arizona, where he has
been State commander, finance Of
ficer and in other Official positions
Colonel Dougherty is veteran of
the Spanish-American War, the
Philippine campaign, the Pershing
Mexican expedition and the World
War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
COFFIN is HONORED
City Manager Leaders Give
Luncheon for Ex-Head.

More than 200 leading Indian
apolis citizens, most of whom were
prominent in the city MANAGER
movement, today attended a testi-
monial luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce in honor of Charles E.
Coffin, who resigned as executive
chairman of the City Manager
League to take several months va
cation in Florida. He is chief coun-
sci for the State Life Insurance
Company.
Frank c.. Jordon, secretary Of the
Indianapolis Water Company, pre-
sided and presented the honor guest
with a testimonial book Bishop
Frederick D. Leete of the Methodist
church pronounced the blessing and
DR.. Frank B. Roberts, new pastor Of
Central Ave. M. E. Church the bene-
diction.
Speakers we're Mayor L. Ert Slack,
Arthur r. Baxter, Henry w. Ben
nett, Dick Miller, Felix McWhirter,
Claude H. Anderson, DR.. o. w. Fifer
and Emsley w. Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Jesse Jones Posts Check for
100000, Amazing
Democrats.
Rn Tnited PrcSa

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Selec-
zion Thursday of small city audi
toYium in Houston, Texas, as the
site for the June national conven-
ton of the Democratic party was a
dramatic personal coup for Jesse
Jones, multimillionaire business
man. But it was an unexpected
development which COMPOUNDED the
party politicians interested in pres
ioential candidates.
Jones negotiated the selection of
his home town when he laid down
a personal check for 100000 and
some say they believe Jones will
handle the committees 1920, 900 def
cit incurred in the last election,
which now is being carried on his
personal note.
He acted on his own authoI1-s
solely without consulting the Of
ficials In Houston, but he fastened
to assure everyone that the city
would be "tickled to death" to show
some real Southern hospitality.
His friends say that he owns
most Of the town" and that his
promise is sure to be fulfilled.
Tall, with iron gray hair and a
soft southern accent, Jones worked
alone among the committeeman and
women. His arguments were that
the Democrats for once should come
into the Solid South. They have
not held a convention in the South
since the Charleston Is. O. conven-
ton in 1860.
He said Houston harbOred no self
ish influences which could affect
their deliberations. He lined up ali
the South behind Houston, except a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

fabric and f1reproof paper. Beds
are made of duralumin, a light and
strong metal of which the vessel is
built.
TWO wide verandas around the
- entire circumference Of this
flying hotel, enclosed with sliding
glass windows, are large enough to
provide simultaneous observation
accommodation for all passengers.
The ship will be driven by six
Rolls Royce Condor engines, each
Of 700 horsepower coupled up to
six immense propellers seventeen
feet in length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
PASS 24I-HOUR
MARK SEEKING
SKY RECORD
ChamberIin and Aid BeSet
by Numerous Troubles
on Stay in Air.
GAS LEAK RUINS FOOD
Cruise Off Long Island to
Drop Notes Asking for
Data on Weather.
GAS LEAK RUINS FOOD

BW CHltBu TTtSS
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Jan.
10. - Clarence Chamberlin and
Roger Williams, in their new
Bellanca monoplahe, today cruiSed
aimlessly over Long Island as they
continued their efforts, in the face
of numerous troubles, to set a new
record for sustained flight.
At 1888 a. m. today the first
twenty -four hours ended. To break
the existing endurance mark OF
flfty-two hours, twenty-five minuteG
and thirty-one seconds, a record
held by two German aviators, they
would have to remain in the air
until 3.34:24 p. m. tomorrow. A
new rule requires that records must
be better by an hour to be broken.
Chamberlins own American mark,
established last spring with Bert
Acosta, will be passed after 2 p. m.
tomorrow.
Econoimze on Gasoline
The plane was moving at the rate
of seventy-fve miles an hour, the
slowest possible pace which Cham
berlin and Williams could MAINTAIN
in their efforts to economic on the
All gallons of gasoline with which
thew started. They hoped that sup
pIv would keep them in the air
fifty-five to sixty hours.
Should they be successful in set
ting q new endurance marx tney
would not descend until SATURDAY
afternoon or night.
At dusk last night, Chamberlin
tossed over a note that he eXpected
the flight to be cool one during
the night. The pipe connecting the
exhaust with the heater in the
cabin had been broken by the mo-
tc~'s vibrations, he said, but did not
endanger the monoplane IN any
way.
Troubles Told in Note
Chanberlin slept on a cot in the
cabin last night, while Williams
took over the controls. Both aVl-
ators were extremely tired when
thew took the air Thursday, for re-
nairs on a broken gasoline pump
had kept them up nearly all OF the
night before.
The plane is a huge Bellanca. 1t
Is named the MARITIME, after It's
owner, A. r. MARITIME, wealthy Wall
Street banker, who is backing the
fight. 49,
The fliers dropped note to the
to.ft headquarters at 1890 a. m.
TODAY telling of difficulties that may
move dangerous to the success OIL
the flight
There had been mechanical
trouble, they said, and asked tor
advice regarding their next move.
Food Supplies Ruined
-Four of the navigation in
strunents on his plane have been
disabled. Chamberlin said in the
note He asked whether he should
fy to Washington to avoid possible
fogs
After a conference with DR.. James
II Kimball of the United States
weather Bureau, it was decided to
keep the airmen in this vicinity 1or
the present.
The transatlantic pilot also re-
norted a leak in the wing gasoline
tank, but said he hoped to stick II
out" as long as any fuel remained.
He reported gasoline from the
leaking tank hand sprayed IN ana
ruined their sandwiches and other
food supplies. The coffee they had
taken was terrible" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

and cargo. 1t is hoped to carry 10
tons of mail on each journey.
1t will be equal in dimensions to
a 5oOoo-ton battleship, and yet
when fully loaded will weigh only
156 tons.
Accommodation for passengers
and crew have been built in the
hull, while in the basement the con-
troll and navigation rooms are housed.
This flying machine will be ca
pable of cruising $500 miles without
refueling. When completed it will
have cost $2.25o.0O0.