davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
MODEL PLANES WIN
AWARDSFOR EIGHT
Medals Given "Aces" for
Flights of Five Minutes
Duration.

Eight model plane flyers. whose tiny
craft stayed aloft for period Of five
minutes at recent contests, were award
ed gold pins and cited as "aces" at the
meeting of the District of Columbia
Model Aircraft League last week at
Mcfarland Community Center.
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chair
man of the advisory board of the league,
awarded the medals to the following
Donald Bruce, Ohio Williams, Douglas
Bruce, Everett Meeks, John Sullivan
and Robert Towles. Lieut.. Col. c. Def.
Chandler, president of the Aero Club
OF Washington, presided.
Miniature Airdrome.
The auditorium Of the school was
transformed into miniature airdrome
as the tiny planes scared about in ex-
hibition flights. A demonstration, under
the direction of John H. williams, dis
played the model craft In their various
classes, including hand launched, scien-
tific, fuselage, rise of floor type, baby
rise OF floor type, scale and helicopter
models.
Lieut.. Walter Hinton. transatlantic
flyer. spoke to the young flyers on
High Lights of Aviation" which he
illustrated with slides The aviator
encountered during his many flights
He told the boys what benefits they
could reap by building model planes
and explained the necessity Of inter-
esting American youth in aviation.
Following Lieut.. Hinton's talk. plans
were announced for the forthcoming
model airplane tournament here on
September 3. 4, S and 6. for which
builders of model craft may qualify up
to and including August II at the fol-
lowing miniature flying f1elds: Chevy
Brown School, Tuesday afternoons from
to 4 o'clock: Central Community
Center, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons at the same time; Chevy
Chase Field. Saturday, August 3, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock in the morning,
and Boiling Field. Saturday morning,
August II. at $3.50 o'clock.
Flyers TO he Classified.
There will be two indoor sessions
and one outdoor session of the tourna-
ment and flyers will be classified ac-
cording to their flights in qualifying or
in contests prior to August 20. when
the class of each flyer eligible to enter
the final tourney will be announced.
Awards In all classes have been COM
cup and medals. silver cups have been
offered by aviation clubs and concerns
in the city for the model plane flyers
this year.
The various classifcations are class F
for 5-second flights. e for 15-second
flights, D for 30-second flights. c for
l minute: B. two minutes. and A. s.
minute flights. To qualify as an ace,
which is the highest classification. the
model plane of the flyer must make a
4-minute indoor duration flight or stay
aloft for minutes out of doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
GERMAN DESIGNS GLIDER
TO BE BUILT IN AMERICA
Feats With Motorlsss Aircraft Have
Made Him Famous Through
out World.

AKRON, Ohio CRp.-Franz Gross,
designer Of the famous Darmstadt
gliders in Germany, has designed a
new motorless plane called the Akron,
which is to be built here.
The new glider will be highly re-
fined craft with wing width
ratio of 20 to /, equaled only by one
or two other gliders in the history Of
motorless flight.
Gross will cooperate with DR.. Welt
gang Klemperer, chairman of the tech
nical committee of the National Glider
Association, in selection Of place n
the Middle West suitable for glider
flights.
He = 2 graduate s engineer sT,,, and a
Flying Club famous for its work with
gliders and light planes. He came to
America recently and has applied for
citizenship papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
GRANDSON OF HARVEY PIONEER
CATERER FOR AIR TRAVELLERS

new line includes connecting hops on
the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe Rail-
roads.
Himself q flyer with wartime expert
ence, Mr.. Harvey has o first-hand
knowledge of the air travellers sensi-
tiveness. He intends to avoid foods that
are rich, heavy or greasy. There will be
q limited choice of dry meats, salads,
sandwiches and light desserts.
Everything Must Be Light.
Containers and their contents for a
shipload of passengers must not weigh
more than so pounds, so Mr.. Harvey is
selecting his items with an eye for COM
pactness as well as suitability for the
passengers digestive comfort.
Curiously enough, young Harvey is
handling his new job less than 100 miles
from Topeka. Kars, where his grand
father established the FIRST unit Of his
reyolutionizing convenience for train
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

KANSAS CITY, July 20 R.-Plan-
ming suitable menus for airplane pas
sengers is the task confronting a grand
son of the man who pioneered . similar
movement for the Nations railroad
travellers.
Dieticians are aiding Frederick H.
Harvey in arranging appropriate diets
for exacting air tourists, who frequent
" are beset with AIR sickness" and
other indispositions.
More Delicate Choices.
His job probably involves far more
delicate choices than his grandfather,
Fred Harvey, experienced in founding
his system of railway dining service
more than half a century ago.
Mr.. Harvey's immediate problem Is
to devise a satisfactory air line menu
for the Transcontinental Air Transport,
Inc, air-rail service from New York to
San Francisco and Los Angeles The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Plane Service
Proves Boon to
Divorce Colony
Enables Temporary Resi-
dents to Make Trips
Within 24-HOur Limit.

RENO, New, CP.-The airplane is
proving a boon to Reno's divorce colony.
With travel restricted by the Nevada
divorce laws, which provide that an
absence Of more TRAN "a hours from
the State breaks the continuous resi-
dence provision, many persons take ad-
vantage Of night air passenger service
to shop in San Francisco.
Onicials of the Boeing Air Transport,
operators OF the San Francisco-Salt
Lake City line. report that the great
majority Of passengers from Reno are
those making residence there for the
purpose of obtaining divorce.
Passengers from Reno may board a
large. 18-passenger plane about am,
arrive in San Francisco early in the
morning for a day of shopping, then
leave at 8 pm. and be back in Reno
before midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

and valuable information TO those
supervising the forces engaged in the
suppressing of large fire to know what
changes are to be expected within the
next several hours in wind, weather
and humidity.
Such o service might also give to
street and engineering departments in
the cities advanced information as to
snowstorms, calling for the expenditure
of large sums of money for the snow
removal. It might also supply valuable
information for flood forecasts and could
be used very effectively for giving ample
warning OF the approach of local
thunderstorms and windstorms Of tor
nadic characteristics It has. In short,
q very general benefit for civilization
as a whole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
This 10 the first OF tpo instdllments
on model aircraft construction.
BY JOHN II. WILLIAMS,


Instructor Of Miniature Aircraft. Community
Center Department.
Hello, boys! Can you make model
airplane?
Sure you can! Hundreds Of other
fellows have made them. and are hav-
ing great fun flying them in the air.
craft tournaments about town. The
Star Is going to help you to build one.
Every Sunday we are going to dis
cuss what's happening in model air
craft circles. You re going to hear
what famous aviato:; and other avia-
ton officials think of model airplanes.
But, first of all, we must have planes,
and the rest of this column will be
devoted to your first lesson in model
aircraft construction.
JIst Follow Instructions.
You have but to follow the instruc-
lions below and refer to the drawings
you see printed herewith, and in due
time you will have a plane that will fly
and qualify in the District Model Air
craft Tournament, the next phase OF
which will be held August 3 at Chevy
Chase Miniature Aircraft Flying Field,
two blocks west of Chevy Chase Circle.
The meet will begin at $50 o'clock.
You'll have to get all OF your mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
U. S. AERO INSPECTOR
TAKES PRIVATE POST
8. L. Willis to Become Head
Of Oklahoma Flying
School.

TULSA, Okla. July 27.-S. L. Will
Its. assistant chief of the inspection
section. Bureau of Aeronautics, Depart
ment Of Commerce. has been appointed
vice president of the Spartan Aircraft
Co. of this city, by w. q. Skelly, chair
man Of the board Of the company, It
is announced here today.
Mr.. Willis will take over the execy-
tive management of the Spartan School
Of Aeronautics, under an expansion
program. Mr.. Willis is q veteran
aeronautical expert and ranks with the
foremost in the country. His resigna-
ton with the Department Of Commerce
Is effective at once, and he is expected
here in o short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Tract Donated for Airport.

A tract Of land has been donated by
an Ocala, Fla, citizen for q Marion
County. Fla, airport. Conditions of the
donation require that the Marion Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce develop the
airport in such manner that 1t will re-
ceive the highest Department of Com
n1erce rating possible with the avail
able landing area. This means the ia
cilities at the field must be Of the
highest tyre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
VARIABLE WINDS
DELAY MODEL TEST
Wednesdays Tournament Is
Marked by Disaster to
Many Leading Entries.

Numerous crashes, caused by tricky
winds, brought disaster to some of the
leading entries in the preliminary tour
nan,ent staged Wednesday evening by
80 model plane enthusiasts at Camp
Let's, the Y. NJ. c. A. resort for Wash
ington boys on the Rhodes River, near
Annapolis.
Because of the crack-ups the con-
test was delayed several hours until
the wind mad died down. when the
contrasting lcll proved boomerang
that prevented time records from being
hung up.
Fred Peterson Wins.
Fred Peterson won first honors when
his trim ship, built at camp last week,
remained alofc for 1 minutes and IS
seconds. Monty Horn was second, with
time of / minute and 93s seconds;
Herbert Burkhars vas third, with /
minute and 3as seconds, and Almus
Speare, jr.. was fourth, with minute
and ~ seconds.
The preliminaries were witnessed by
DR.. w. J. Showalter Of the National
De Cast, general secretary elect Of the
Washington Y. M. c. A.
The mishaps occurred while the boys
were testing their planes on the big ath-
letic field Of the camp A stiff breeze
was blowing of the river and several
of the ships were caught in the gusts
and borne over the tree-tops of a
nearby woods. They were wrecked or
lost altogether.
80 Planes Built at Camp.
Eighty Of the planes are being built
by the campers under the direction of
Donald and Douglas Bruce, both of
whom are aces"
Mr.. De Cast announced plans for
awarding prizes to winners in q final
camp tournament. A special aviation
emblem is being designed to be worn
on the sweaters Of boys whose planes
meet certain flying standards to be pre-
scribed.
Lieut.. Walter Hinton, pioneer trans
atlantic flyer, IS expected to act as one
Of the final judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
VETERAN PILOTS TEAM
AT ARMY FIELD IS BROKEN
Brooks Flying Director Is Trans.
ferred to Dayton, Separating
LONGTIME Friends,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. R.-A team
of veteran test pilots has been broken
ley, former director Of flying at Brooks
Field, to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
For years his flying mate has been
Capt. Clair L. Chennault, operations
ofdcer ct the military airdrome here.
They few together in the Philippines
before both were transferred to Army
posts In this country.
1t fell to Capt Chennault to double
for Lieut.. Brookley when his friend
left. pending the appointment Of a sue
cessor to direct flying ut Brooks Fields
Primary Training School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Last Lindbergh Mail
Plane Used to Open
Midwest Line Is Sold

ST. LOUIS (P.-The last of
the old De Haviland planes used
by Col. Lindbergh and Phil Love
to open the Chicago-St. Louis air
mail service has been sold.
George Anderson of Detroit
bought the ship from Joe Read,
sales manager for the Universal
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
AIRPORT COST MILLION.
Memphis Completes Projects on
200-Acre Tract Two Miles Out.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. CP).-A Million
dollar airport, built on 20o-acre tract
within two miles of Memphis city limits.
has risen from the dreams and plans of
Of Memphis aviation enthusiasts.
Three hangers will house 40 to so
planes each for the city, the Curtiss
Flying Service and the Universal Avia-
ton Corporation. The field itself Is big
enough to allow simultaneous landing
or taking OF Of four large tri-motor
planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
JUSTICE SEEKS LICENSE.
Oklahoma Jurist Took Up Flying
Year Ago, Buying Plane.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (R.-
Oklahoma's flying Supreme Court chief
justice, Charles w. Mason, seeks a
commercial transport pilots license.
Another 81 hours in the air will give
Justice Mason 800 hours of flying. He
took up aviation about year ago and
bought small biplane. Frequently he
takes solo flights after working hours.
He also Is q lieutenant colonel in the
Reserve Ohicers' Corps. Each Summer
he takes charge Of a section of the
Citizens' Training Camp at Fort Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
SO Events on Air Program,

Thirty-six air events, comprising
derbies, races and special contest fea-
lures. will be staged at the 1929 ma
tional air races and Aeronautical Ex-
position in Cleveland from August a.
to September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
MARKING TOWNS URGED.
Wisconsin Governor Taught Need
by Experience in Air.

by Experience in Air.
MADISON, Wis, CR.-Lost in the air
above his own State recently, Gov. Koh-
Ter, flying enthusiast, has issued q plea
for adequate marking Of towns and
cities to guide pilots.
"It is very important to have some
identification visible from the air." the
governor said. This applies even to
those communities removed from pres
ent air routes. for q great deal Of fly
ing today does not follow the beaten
path"
Gov. Kohler said his pilot lost con-
siderable time because he was unable to
determine his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Beginning with the Fall term, the
University of North Carolina will offer
a course in aeronautical engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

REQ Flying Clouds are priced the factory folows:
s>Pasenser sedans sl3s5 Sport sl4s5; Master sl744
Sport $3.50; Car Of the Month $3.50. 2>Passenses
Coupe $l375 Sport $l475 2>4>Passenser Coupe
Sl3s5 Sport $l4e5: Master $l625. Sport sl75o.
5>Passenser Brousham Master $685.. Sport Sl72o.
4 Passenger Victoria, Master $685.. Sport $3.50. !
Roadster Master $i6s5. Sport $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
A Plate Glass Lens Is
Legal With Flatlite
RehectOrS
SEE US TODAY
CREEL BROS.
1871 l4th 81. NV. Dec A2za

1871 i4th st. NV. Dee A1za
HEADLIGHTS Adjusted and Registered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

fer more than the usual reduction
those months I've though the
prices Of other eggs may be main
tanned on a par with those Of a year
earlier. With the prospective in
crease in egg supplies next spring
lower prices may be expected, even
though demand should be maintained
at this years level. A weakening in
business activity might have a fur
Their depressing effect upon egg
prices.
Egg production thus far this calen-
dar year has been about one per cent
less than last year. Total egg re-
ceipts for the first six months of 1929
have fallen short Of the same period
in 1928. However. virtually all OF the
decrease occurred during the first
three months Of the year.
Cold Storage Eggs
Cold storage holdings of eggs in the
United States. July l. amounted to
8.499 900 cases. as compared with
10. 10000 cases July l, 1928. Total
holdings of frozen eggs July I. 1929,
were "a. 763. 900 pounds, as compared
with 77.744.O0O pounds a year ago. A
relative shortage in present reserves,
even allowing for an increase in
frozen eggs. Is a factor Of consider
able strength on the market and it
probably will remain so at least until
such a time as the out-of- storage
movement may be affected by the ex-
pected increase in production when
this years increased crop Of pullets
begins to lay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
RI TO
In the Matter Of the Estate Of He'll

In the Matter Of the Estate Of HELEN
A.. Anderson. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNI
dcrsigned. A. B. Reif, the admin-
istrator OF h estate ct HELEN A.. An
in the County OF Burleigh and State
OF North Dakota, deceased. to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against h estate OF said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with tho
necessary Vouchers. within six months
tic. to said a. B. Ref. said admin
istrator. at his place OF business at
number 721 Thayer Avenue in the
city Of Bismarck. In Burleigh County.
North Dakota, or to the Judge Of the
County Court Of Burleigh County,
Burieigh county. North Dakota Court
House in the city of Bismarck, in
Burlcigh County. North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
County Court within and for the
County Of Burieieh: and State Of
OF February. A. y. 1880. at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day. at the Court Rooms OF said Court,
in the Bureligh county. North Dakota
Court House In tho city OF Bismarck
tn time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the estate
OF the said HELEN A. Anderson. De-
ceased, which have been duly and
regularly presented as hereinbefore
Dated July cath A. D. 1929.
Of the estate Of HELEN A.
Anderson. Deceased.
First publication on the c5th day Of
July, A. D. 1923. 7/25: S/1-S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
SUMMONS

state Of North Dakota. County Of
In District Court. Fourth Judicial
Elizabeth McGillis. also known as
Elizabeth F.. McC;illis. Plaintiff, VS..
Ferdinand EnGelhard. Beth. Engel-
hard. Sarah Melton, Elisabeth F.
s Baker. ais. j. r fnawn c o. lhai'.s siso
known as Frank Conklin, Edward
Holland, also known as E.. Holland.
i. r. Baird. Receiver Of Bismarck
p Bane; . e nnKnos sank' c iaa n; o, n
estate or interest in or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the. property de-
scribed in the complaint, Defend.
ants.
The state OF North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired 10 answer the complaint OF n
4 copy Of which is hereto annexed and
herewith served upon you and to
serve q copy. Of your answer upon the
subscriber at his office in the city Of
Dakota Within thirty days after the
exclusive OF the day. Of such service
and in case Of your failure to % ap.
H t:ssn an. s:., ..sys 3 tSas s:sssst T ;dr *, (:
relief demanded in the complaint.
iatsd this 18th Day q ssRtsmbsr.
1873. +. =.
Z Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Residence and F.. o.
Address, Bismarck. N. D.
The real property mentioned In this
complaint and which complaint - on
file in the office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court OF BurleiGh County,
North Dakota relates to h real prop
erty In Burleigh County. North Da-
kota described as follows:
Northeast quarter (NEN) Of section
eight (S) in township one hundred
thirty eight u3S), north Of range
eighty (SO) west Of tho 5th p. NJ. exc
cept a tract OF land in said quarter
section commencing at the southeast
corner OF the NEL Of section 8 In
township 1873 North Of range 50 west
Of the 5th r. M. thence west along the
south boundary Of said NEH Of said
section 1882 feet. thence north 4e6.e3
feet, thence east 933.52 feet to III
east boundary line Of said NEN.
thence south 1860 feet to the place
Of beginning, said tract containing
ten acres and lying In the south
east corner OF said northeast quarter
Of section 8. 3
Dated this nth day Of September,
1929. +. Il. McCURDY,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Residence and r. q.
Address. Bismarck, u. y.
,7/26; e/i-S-15-32.29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
DEGREES CONFERRED
Upon n GRADUATES
AT END OF SESSION
President Kane Gives Charge to
Class at Close Of North Da.
kota Summer School

Grand Forks. N. D.. Aug. 8.-(P)-
Degrees were conferred upon A STU
dents at annual summer session COM
mencement exercises of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota today. The ses-
sion closes tomorrow.
The degrees were conferred by Pres
ident Thomas F. Kane. who gave the
charge to the class also. Clayton L.
Backin Of Gardena delivered the UNI
dergraduate address on Teacher and
Truth"
James M. Reinhardt, formerly as
sistant professor of sociology at the
university, who will hold a similar
position at the University of Oregon
this year. talked for the graduate
students on specialization and the
Future Of Social Science"
DR.. j. v. Breitwieser, dean of the
school OF education and director of
the graduate school and summer ses-
sion, presided.
Students enrolled this summer to-
tailed sos. with 422 in the college de-
partment and 81 in the high school
section.
Those who received degrees we're:
Doctor of philosophy-Jamcs M.
Reinhardt, Eugene. Ore.
Master Of arts - Lillian Payne,
Nielsville, Mimi; AndreaS Ronhovde,
Barrett, MINI.
Master Of sciencc-Pearl Haugan
and Gordon Jenkins, Grand Forks.
Master Of science in education
Dalla Belcher, Wimbledon; Andrew
Berg, Hayville; Edwin Hulsether,
Killdeer: Junald Kendall, Petersburg;
Curl Sand, Emerald.
Bachelor Of arts-Herman Aageson,
Leeds: Josef Bergmeyer, Glen Ullin;
Susan Burns, Towner; Elizabeth
Chapple, Bathgate: Francis Klave-
ness, Monticello.
Bachelor of science in education
Alvin Arneson, Sanish; Ernest Athey
Grand Forks: Sidney Bake, Binford;
Clayton Baskin, Gardena; Jose Col
Inns, Inkster; Margaret Costello
Graceville, Mimi: Francis Calvin,
Minot; George Grooters, Sanborn, Ia;
Isabel Johnston, Chatfield, Mimi; Ida
Keber. Kenmare: Belva Maltby, Lis
bon: William Muelhausen, Upham;
Oral Olson. Williston; Loretta Page,
Golva: Reinhart Peterson, Grand
Forks; Bert Sandell, Ironwood, Mich;
Marvin Sands, Grand Forks; Geneva
Seblen. Bathgate; Eugene Sussex,
Hope; Almond Tharaldson. Bemidji
Mimi: Logan Trent, Grand Forks.
Bachelors diploma in teaching
Florence Knoll. Grand Forks: Marion
NarveSon. BiSbee.
Bachelor Of science in commerce
Robert Gresham, Stanley: Howard
Hills, Minot; Howard Myster, Ege-
land; Elizabeth Ross, Grand Forks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Poultry and Egg Outlook Is for Increased Marketing, Says Expert
combines and ON water and plumbing
systems for the home.

combines and On water and plumbing
systems for the home.
Rex E. willard. farm economist,
will lecture on farm prices and farm
management problems. Others on the
program are DR.. E. G.. Booth. extern
sion agronomist, crop varieties and
pure seed and seed inspection: w. A.
Cleveland. assistant In agricultural
economics, cooperative marketing and
marketing farm products; 8. q. Dem
ner, field agent In livestock, sheep
projects and swine management and
projects; Miss H. Christine F~fnlayson,
state supervisor of home economics,
cooperation between home economies
and agricultural teachers.
G. G. Cook, assistant state super
visor Of vocational agriculture, will
discuss various required reports be-
fore the conference, while L. L. Scran-
ton, assistant professor Of agricultural
education. will present the future
farmers Of America its aims and pro-
gram.
Professor Jones will devote several
periods in discussing the state pro-
gram, organization and methods, be-
fore the group.