davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
Debuta1te Group to
Attend Bal BoHene
With Mrs. Richards

A GROUP of the debutantes
"A will be guests of Mrs. Ralph
Richards at the Arts Clubs Bal
Boheme on Monday. January 80,
when she will entertain in compile
ment to Miss Margaret Bacon,
daughter Of Mrs. l.. 8. Bacon.
Boxes have been reserved for the
party, which will number Is.
Beside Miss Bacon the guests
will be Miss Dora Catalani. Miss
Exilona Hamilton, Miss Adelaide
Henry, Miss Frances Hill. Miss
Ellen PeeIle, Miss Jeanne de B.
Richards. John Brawner, Graham
Hunsacker. Snowden Ashford,
Gwyn Gardner, Page Hufty. Louis
Peake and Roland Mackenzie,
with Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Bas
con accompanying the group.
Miss Betty de B. Richards, elder
dauahte of Mrs. Richards. who
would have been a debutante tills
year. had she not chaser to devote
the winter to the study of lam
guages, Is at present in Lausanne,
Switzerland. She is accompanied
by Miss Caroline Baker, Of Wash
ington. who is also studying Ian
guages.
The Bishop of Washington and
Mrs. James e. Freeman will go to
Palm Beach, Fla, Monday, and
will be there for about 10 days.
+ ~
THE third Of the series Of
4 dances being given by the
Army and Navy Juniors will take
place this evening at the Carlton
Hotel.
Mrs. George Joerns entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Club st. Marks for Nine. Samy,
wife of the minister of Egypt.
The other guests. were Mrs. Fred
Purnell. Mrs. w. C. Williams, and
Mrs Leland Webb.
MRS. ANDREW b. GRAHAM
AVA win entertain at a bridge
supper this evening in her apart
ment at the Briarcliff in compli-
ment to her, son and daughter-in-
law, WI. anu MTS. JCTOiIc MOuI-
rose Graham, who are celebrating
today their first wedding ami
versary..
Mrs. Frank B. Freyer. who IL
passing several days in New York
and Boston. will not be at home
tomorrow afternoon, but will re-
ceive on Sunday, January %.
r. -
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Martin, OF
Chicago, entertained at dinner
last night at the Willard in honor
of Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas,
wife of the late General Gorgas,
of Panama Canal fame. DR.. Mar.
tin is a very prominent surgeon
of Chicago.
Miss Grace Manderscheid and
Miss Emeline 8. Whitcome will be
guests Of honor at the fellowship
reception OF the District League
OF American Pen Women tonight.
Among the other guests will be
Mrs. Lois PIERCE Hughes, Miss
Angela Morgan, Mrs. Howard 7.
Wilson, DIR. l.. S. Wolfe and Miss
Frances Wolfe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21

est of imitators, heads the new
Keith lineup, opening tomorrow's
matinee.
Teck Murdoch and company in
Tom, Dick and Harry" featur.
ing Iris Kennedy. Marion Mere
dith, and Adele Webster: Whitley,
the trick dog; Ross wyse, jr.,
with his dad and mother; Russell
Carr, the Englishman; Harry
Bentell and Helen Gould in THE
Dancing Xvlophonists:" Ray and
Lorene Sterling in "A Sterling
Offering and Stanton and
Dolores complete the variety
features Of the BILL
Aesop's Fables, Topics Of the
Day, and Pathe News are the
screen hits.
FOX-Minstrelsy features the
Fox stage program this week,
opening today, with George LIE.
Marie and Rex Van, THE Two
Blackjacks" heading a company
of so dancers, singers and coined
ians.
Mae Wynn, the jazz singer; Ka.
donova and Albarez. dancers: the
Piccadilly Four and Milton Fou.
glas, singer and dancer are among
those in the troupe.
The Fox Ballet and Choral En-.
semble round out the footlight at
fractions on the list, while Ed
mund Lowe and Leila Hyams in
THE Wizard" are featured on the
screen.
Muriel Ia France and Taylor
Mitchell are orchestral soloists.
EARLE--Mary Astor and Lloyd
Hughes in mo Place To Co"
share honors on the new Earle
bill, opening today, with Festival
of Syncopation," the new Edward
L. Hyman revue. Daniel Bree.
skins Concert Orchestra is q third
extra feature.
FESTIVAL Of Syncopation" stars
eight numbers. and the cast in.
.cludes Charles Jolley. the Serova
Dancers, the Morgan Melody
Masters, Elsa STRATA, Freddy
Smith, Joe Hadley. Russ Morgan,
and the Flapperettes.
RIALTO-Thomas Meighan, of
Miracle Man fame, returns to
town today In the Rialto screen
feature, "The City Gone Wild" a.
story Of underworld plotting,
politics and the conflict between
love and duty.
Marietta Millner, Viennese
beauty: Louise Brooks, Wyndham
Standing, Fred tKohler, Charles
Hill Males, and stGunboat"
Smith are in Meighan's support.
Partisan Whirl'' is the stage
attraction, while Rox Rommell
conducts Tschaikowsky's Musical
Gems overture.
ROPOLITAN-sTh e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Another Washington Novel '---And
A Good One; Speculation ROuses Interest

Mrs.
Lowell
Mellett,
whose
novel
1.-THE Ellington
Brat"
dealing with
life in
Washington,
is being
read with
interest
and arousing
considerable
discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
G Congressional Group
From Washington and
Alaska to Receive

The following ladies from
Washington State and Alaska
will receive at the Congressional
Club on Thursday afternoon. Feb
ruary 2. from to o'clock:
Mrs. Wesley L. Jones. Mrs
Clarence G. Dill, Mrs. Albert
johnson, Mrs. Lindley III. Hadley,
Mrs. John F.. Miller, Mrs. John
w. Summers. Mrs. Samuel B.
Hill, Mrs. William r.. Humphrey
and Mrs. Dan A. Sutherland.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs.
James T. Begg, of Ohio. Mrs.
John w. Caughey and Mrs. Will
liam 8. Corby have added their
names to the list OF patronesses
headed by Mrs. Coolidge, for the
musical tea to be given in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall on Mon.
day from to o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Kocfer and Mrs.
Ralph Barnard are in charge of
the music program, and Mrs.
John M. Beavers, assisted by Mrs.
James Marshall Wiley, Mrs.
David D. Caldwell and Mrs.
George Grimes, will preside In
the tea room.
Miss Aline Solomons, national
chairman of the .. A. r. Mem.
orial Committee, will be in the
receiving line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Diskin an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Bertha, to Bernard Gold
berg. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Goldberg.
d. II. Davis. an official of the
Derby Line, and Mrs. Davis, who
are taking an extended motor trip.
are staying at the Grace Dodge
Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.. Wag-
ner and Hamilton McF'adden open
La Gringo," Tom Cushing's new
play at the National Monday
night, with Claudette Colbert,
George Nash and Paul Wright,
son of Harold Bell Wright, in the
cast.
!, The story is that OF tempes-
kuous Mexican girl who fees a
convent to wed a sea captain in
New England. There she finds
oppression so great, she seeks
refuge in the love of young
school teacher.
The play. is reported a strong,
yet never sordid, series Of situa-
tions growing from the eternal
triangle.
Elias CO --"C Chicago" the
famed nnurder.farce, starring
Francine Larrimore, opens at the
Belasco Sunday night, following
. successful New York run. This
flippant play, offered by Sam
Harris, is said to be something
new in crime opera. A tragedy,
treated in terms of farce. based
on the premise that woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
F amOuS Pianist Is
Dinner Guest at

-
YNHE British Ambassador and
l. Lady Isabella Howard enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
honor of Mr.. Paderewski, pianist
and former Minister Of Poland,
and Nine. Paderewski. Other
guests were Mrs. Woodrow vii.
son. the Polish Minister and
Nine. Ciechanowska. the Canad'
ian Minister and Mrs. Massey,
the Rumanian Minister Mr.. Cret-
ziano; Nine. Peter, wife of the
Swiss Minister: Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Laughlin, Miss Gytha
Stourton. G. Rowland Shaw and
Sir Adrian Baillie, of the British
Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T.
Selby were hosts at luncheon to-
day at Wardman Park Hotel, en-
pertaining in compliment to
Former Governor Philips Lee
Goldsborough of Maryland and
Mrs. GoldsborouGh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Selby are spending the winter at
Wardman Park Hotel
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry
H. Rousseau are entertaining
small company at tea this after.
noon from to 7 o'clock In their
house in Georgetown,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
Steiber
BY MRS. c. L. MALONE


Robert Palmer was . business
visitor in Regain Wednesday.
John Carlson took his wife to Bis
marck Tuesday where she entered
. Bismarck hospital for treatment,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hausauer are
the parents Of twin babies, = boy
and = girl, born October 18th.
M. F. Parker, candidate for county
Judge, was . caller among Steiber
residents Wednesday.
Bill Hickel was . business visitor
in Wilton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baron Of
McC lusky and John Carlson were
Sunday visitors at the Malone resi-
dence.
Merwin Oder hauled coal for the
schoolhouse Friday.
Dave Dixon was called to Bis.
marck Tuesday on account OF the
serious illness Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Malone, John
and Dennis Carlson were Bismarck
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greenan At.
tended the social 1t the Garfield
schoolhouse Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel and Miss
Mary Doyle were Saturday shoppers
in Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Malone were
Regain callers Monday afternoon;
Mrs. Malone attended q committee
meeting of the Legion Auxiliary II
the Helgesen home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25

amrck on No. z Saturday and re.
turned Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Edgerley visited at
Paul Longs Sunday.
Edgar johnson visited at his home
Monday evening.
Theodore, Martin and Margaret
Lang also Viola Fernquist visited at
Paul Lang's Sunday.
Mrs. Fernquist, who works ut Max
Lang's, went to Valley City Friday
and returned Monday.
Mrs. Roscoe Parker, Mrs. Book
ister's daughter, has been sick with
flu and tonsilitis the past week.
Miss Adelaide Hall visited at the
Charley Bookister home Saturday
and Sunday.
Max Lang is threshing at the
Bookister home.
Charles Parker has quit work 1t
Max Lang and is working for
Harry Edgerley.
Edgar johnson had supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Sun
day evening.
Ernest johnson helped his father
stack hay last week.
Miss Esther Kershaw Of Bismarck
visited at Carey Johnson's Thursday
night and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Gosney and
daughter Edna motored to Bis
marck Monday morning.
The Misses Mildred johnson and
Esther Kershaw spent Saturday
night and Sunday visiting friends in
jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Wright and
son Clifford visited 1t Ernest John
sons Sunday.
A very large crowd attended the
dance given Friday night in Sterling
hall. Music was furnished by the
"Hoot Owls" from Linton.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
family visited at Carey Johnson's
Monday evening.
Cubby Hrdlicka Of Stewartsville,
Mimi. is visiting with his sister,
Mrs. H. Stiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Eisenbeisz of
Driscoll called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest johnson S'scday.
Mr.. Ellie finished his threshing
last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
RATZLAFF WILL
MEET SULLIVAN
Min0t Battler Substituted for
Hybert on Twin City Fight
Card

st. Paul, Oct. 25.-(AP)-Herman
Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., Iron man.
has been substituted for Floyd Hy.
bert, to fight My Sullivan Friday
night in scheduled 10 round bout
The substitution was made when
Hybert reported with severely cut
lip and a bruised right hand, al OF
which, did not live up to the stipulat.
ed good condition." according to the
state boxing commission.
Jerk Doran, promoter, said hi
feared Hybert would fight q stall.
ing battle in order to protect him.
self as much as possible on account
of his injuries. The commission SUP.
ported Doran.
Ratzlaff has enjoyed continued
success against other twin cities
fighter and has had q challenge e
Sullivan on file for some time. Two
weeks ago he won the approval Of
local fans when he conceded IA
pounds to Mike Sauro, Minneapolis
and then won every one Of the six
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
YANKEE DOODLE
SPEEDING HOME
Collyer and Tucker Quest for
New Nonstop Nation Hop
Record Nears

New York, Oct. 25.-(P)-The
monoplane Yankee Doodle, speeding
westward in quest Of a new nonstop
transcontinental flight record, this
afternoon had entered upon the last
section over the deserts and noun
tains on its way to California.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, reported the
passing of the plane at $40 Q. M,
Rocky Mountain time, or tf:10 q. m.
eastern standard. This was about
10 hours after the take off from
Roosevelt field. It had crossed the
Alleghenies during the night and
dawn found it midway Of the great
central plains.
Observers here were confident
that the same pace maintained
would bring Harry Tucker and c.
B. B. Collyer to their goal at Los
Angeles well within the only exist.
ing time for such a westward flight,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
TEACHERS BEGIN
SCHOOL VISITS
Demonstrations to Be Held al
Four Burleigh County In
stitutions

s1'Visiting teachers'' being sent
through North Dakota by the state
department Of education will visit
two Burleigh county schools tomor-
row, two schools Monday and two
on Tuesday, it was announced here
today.
At = teaching demonstration in
Boyd school district, teachers from
Lincoln, Fort Rice, Manning, Teller
and Apple Creek will be present.
Teachers from White, Logan, Thel-
ma, Morton and Wildrose will At
tend . demon: ration at White
school No. 2.
The demonstration at the Boyd
school is scheduled for 8 q. m. and
at the White school 1t p. m.
Sessions will be conducted Mon.
day at 8 q. m. at Lyman school, and
1T p. m. Teachers from Lyman,
Trygg, Lein, Christiania, Sibley and
Clear Lake are expected to attend
the Lyman school demonstration
and teachers from Richmond, Phoe.
nix, Highland, Wing, Harriet, Au.
rora, Florence Lake and Schrunk
will be at the Richmond demonstra.
ton.
The sessio Tuesday morning
will be At Ecklund school No. 4
with teachers from Ecklund, Ghylin
Grass Lake, Estherville, Wilson
Painted Woods and Pleasant View
in attendance. The afternoon meet
ing will be at Naughton school No
3. Naughton, Hay Greek, Burnt
Creek, Crofte and Cromwell districts
will each send two teachers: Fran.
ces, Riverview one each and Glen
view three,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
Clear Lake
By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave
were Bismarck callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Christensen and
daughter Myrtle called on Mrs. H
A. Thomas while in Driscoll Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Newland and family,
left for South Dakota Friday. They
expect to return in about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and
grandchild, Doris Carlson, motored
to Bismarck Friday to visit with
their daughter, Mrs. John Carlson
who is . patient at Bismarck hos
pital.
Roy Olson, who has been away
working the past year, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carlan Of near
Mott stopped Sunday to visit with
the Albert Christensen family or
their return trip from Harvey, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson enter.
tanned a number of friends from
Moffit Sunday.
Miss Alean Sawyer and brother
Allen called on Miss Myrtle Chris
tensep Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Nielsen, Miss Hazel
and Mrs. Clifford Nielsen and chill
dren visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H
A. Smith Sunday.
Callers at the E. A. Van Vleet
farm Sunday were Albert Christen.
sen and Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
tin Ambers and family, Mrs. Harry
Olson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christensen
were Steele callers Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
HOOVER MARGIN.
IN STATE SEEN
G. @. p. National Committee
Representative Forecasts
Wide Edge

State issues, farm relief, religion
and personality will guarantee Her
bert Hoover a wide margin in North
Dakota at the November 6 election,
in the opinion of C. E. Lounsbury,
Chicago, a citizen of North Dakota
for many years and at present rep
resentative of the national Republic
can committee.
Lounsbury, for many years a
lawyer at Wahpeton, was in Bis
marck today while touring the state
to determine the Hoover sentiment.
Within the last few months he has
been working in various central and
midwest states in the behalf Of the
Republican candidate. He left for
Mandan shortly after noon today and
plans to 60 to Minneapolis tomor-
row.
"A noticeable swing has been
made in this state in the last two
weeks from Smith to --Ioover," Mr..
Lounsbury declared. "While tour
ing North Dakota, I have talked with
representatives from nearly every
class Of people, including farmers,
store keepers, oil station operators
and other businessmen and from this
l have come to believe that Hoover
will carry the state by . wide mar
gin.
State Issues Important
1.-THE state issues will play no
small part in the presidential cleo
ton as far AZ Hoover is concerned.
The situation in this state is such
that q personal inspection of each
county must be made by the man on
the ground floor to determine just
what the situation is.
1--WE estimate that Hoover will
draw a large majority of the Non
partisan vote, most Of the farm vote,
. good share of the Catholic vote,
and nearly all Of the German, Swed-
ish and Norwegian Lutheran votes.
1.-THE women will play q very large
part in the coming election. From
reports from almost every county in
the state, we believe that the wom-
en- vote this year will be the largest
ever. The liquor question in this
state will come up a second time this
year for recognition, and although
the drys achieved q victory in the
June primary by only a small mar
gin, the vote this fall is expected to
be a decisive victory. Hoover's
stand on the liquor question alone
will attract many thousands Of the
women voters.
Farmers For Hoover
Farmers throughout the state,
generally, like the clean, frank stand
the Republican candidate has taken
on the farm problem. Although il
was believed when the campaigns
were started that Smith was hold
ing an edge over Hoover as regards
the farm situation, there has been q
decisive swing in the other direction
since. Hoover, at present, will get
nearly all CT the farmers votes in
this state"
Lounsbury said the Republicans in
this state were concentrating most
of their action on the establishment
Of Hoovcr-Curtis clubs, due to the
fact that conditions vary in all Of
the counties. The work will con-
tinue along that line, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
YEGGS OBTAIN
$4,000 LOOT

Atlantic, H., Oct. ,25.-(F-The
Whitney Loan and Trust Bank Of
Atlantic was held up by bandits 1T
noon today and robbed Of approxi-
mately $4,000 in bonds and cur
rency.
The bandits took $4,000 in cur
rency and gold from Z strong box
belonging to Z customer.
OF the $4,000 in bonds taken
SO, 900 were registered.
Bank officials and women en-
ployes were ordered to line up
against the wall while the men RAM
sacked the "strong" room and
scooped $4,000 from q teller's cage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
Sterling
By MILDRED JOHNSON

Edward johnson, who has been
working near Menoken, is now stay
ing with his brother Ernest.
Fred Envick accompanied by Dor
othy Zuraff visited It Ernest John
sons Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Stiles and children
visited 1T Carey Johnson's Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Will Stiles visited 1T Henry
Stiles Monday.
Veronica Riley and Ernest Cox
attended the dance ct the Dome Sat-
urday evening. They reported Z
very good time.
The Union Aid met ct Mrs.. Bill
Hoft's last week.
Rosels West Of Medina 10 assist
ing Mrs. Z. 3. Smith with her work.
Mrs. Henry Zuraff left last week
for Miles City, Mont. whore shs will
Max Lang shipped hogs Tuss-
day.
The r. 7. A. win meet Il Stsrlina
school Thursday evening.
The Misses Veronice Riley. Erms
Cox end Lueills xlkess rent = H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
SUMMERALLIS
GREAT SOLDIER
Bismarck Visitor Has Long
Army Record According to
Who's Who

Reservations for the General
Charles Pelot Summerall luncheon
which is being arranged for Bis
marck next Monday are going fast,
and al those wishing to attend are
requested to make reservations early
It the Association Of Commerce
rooms, according to Frayne Baker,
chairman Of the reception committee.
Only 200 will be accommodated 1T
The banquet, Baker said.
Several Of Mandan's most prom
snent citizens will attend the lunch
con, it il announced. Those who have
already signified their intention Of
being present follow: B. S. Nicker-
son, J. F. Sullivan, Gilbert S. Stew
art, Major ]. NJ. Hanley, Harold Jen-
sen; John K. Kennedy, state COM
mander Of the American legion: W..
+. McClelland, A. w. Furness, L. F.
Lyman, and ]. H. Newton.
General Summerall is . much
more prominent man than many Bis
marck citizens realize, Baker says.
A glance at "Who's Who" reveals
that Summerall, who was born
March 4, 1867, has been interested
lin army work since he was Is years
old.
Summerall entered Porter military
academy, Charleston, S. c., in 1881.
being graduated in 1885. He was
graduated from the United States
military academy in 1892. He has
an LID. degree from Williams. and
was made a doctor Of military sci
ence in 1927 by The Pennsylvania
military college.
He was promoted through grades,
becoming q colonel May Is, 1917.
He was made = brigadier general
August 5 Of the same year, and
major general July IL, 1918.
Summerall was made . brigadier
general in the regular army Febru-
AIRY 10, 1919, and . major general
i'm the regular army April 80. 1920.
He was commander Of the depart
ment Of the Gulf in the Philippines
1898-99. He was recommended for
brevets when serving with the
China relief expedition 190O-10Ol.
H 1ocoted ard initiated construction
of Fort William H. Seward, Alaska,
1902. He has been one of the most
active men in the United States
army, serving as instructor, lecturer,
engineer all over the United States.
He served in France during the
World war, and at present is making
an inspection tour of the United
States.
The American legion drum and
Ibugle corps will give y few selec-
tons and stage a parade in the busi-
ness district for half IN hour before
the generals train arrives ut $3.50
a. m. Monday, Baker says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
MANNER MAKES
1900 MILE HOP
Plans Cincinnati Trip After
Finishing Nonstop Spokane
St. Paul Flight

St. Paul, Oct. 25.-@- Nick
Manner, who landed his Bull Airster
at the local airport shortly before Z
o'clock last evening, completing q
1,300-mile nonstop flight from Spo-
kane in IL hours and IL minutes
was "all set for another fight" this
morning.
Manner worked over the little
plane today in preparation for HOP
to Cincinnati Friday. Mrs. Mary
Paulsen, Spokane society matron, &C
companied Manner on. the flight yes
terday, which was sponsored by the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce,
The trip was an attempt to prove the
feasibility Of establishing q northern
air mail and passenger service.
The plane made the trip in almost
an hour less than had been reck-
6led by the pilot.
Manner said his ship was forced
to fight headwinds for the first zoo
miles, but in eastern Montana q
tailwind developed and the craft
slipped over the rest Of the trip at
about 40 miles an hour. The plane
started with 300 gallons Of gasoline,
and half Of that was left when st.
Paul was reached.
Greeting messages were dropped
at Wallace and Kellogg, Idaho; Mis-
soula, Butte, Bozernan, Miles City
and Livingston, Mont; and Aber.
deem, S. D..
Mrs. Paulsen said the flight twas
just lovely" Manner was hungry, he
said, when he got here, but Mrs.
Paulsen wasn't. She had eaten chick
en- sandwiches en- route, while al
Manner had was coffee.
After Mrs. Paulsen had alighted
she telephoned to Newport, KY, to
notify her parents Of her safe ar
rival.