davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
At Cleveland

At Cleveland
New York 600 00l 002--3 6 :
Cleveland 002 600 20x-i IL q
Ileimach and Dckey; IIudlin and
l.. Sewell.
Westinghouse. Louis, postponed
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
At BROOKLYN

At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh 040 900 O31--l2 IS .
Brooklyn 200 010 0l0 4 . 0
French and lIargreaves; Elliott,
Bradshaw and Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
At New York
Cincinnati 120 OIL 011-i II 0
New York 600 900 100-1 6 .
Luque and Gooch; Walker and
O'Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
AMERICAN
At Chicago

At Chicago
Boston 600 200 600
Chicago 600 O0l ooO--l y j
McFaden and Hcving; Adkins
and Grouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13

/ SANITY nearing WIS utIu inns dllcE-
noon at 900 Holt street. Flora An
derson. living at that address was
! complained Of by neighbors and the
! sheriff's office was asked to con
/ duet the hearing at the woman S
house rather than attempt to bring
her TO the county jail.
On Sale at About Half. Dainty
pastel sleeveless dresses for right
now. in three sale lots, at $795,
$S.95 and slO.95. See them quickly.
katherine Sullivan's Exclusive
Shop for Women and Misses. adv
Mexican Pleads Guilty - Aboun-
dio Morales today pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge a. c. Finney in superior
court to charges of burglary and as
sault. He was sentenced to the
terms prescribed by law which means
that he may have to serve % years
as the sentences are to run consecu-
lively
Rosicrucian Mystries. All sim
cere seekers for the great truth and
power known TO the Ancients, write
for the free book "Light of Egypt -
mailed without obligation to oc-
cult students. Librarian Ill, Amorc
Temple, San Jose, Calf. adv
Numerous Traffic Tags-Six men
i.lr "a oh az
the week end. They were H. B.
Sanderson, Oasis, speeding; NJ. Huer-
ia, Holtville, cutting in; H. NJ. Poe,
| Fl Centre. driving while drunk
Clyde Stewart, Brawley. reckless
driving: NJ. V. French. FL Centre.
driving while drunk and John Maier
of Downey, driving while drunk.
Let Us Give you Marinello
Bleach Pack. Parisienne Beauty
Shoppe. SIS Main. Phone 7S3. adv
Look at These. Such dainty flat
crepe washable dresses without
sleeves on sale at $7.95, $s.95 and
1 >10.95. \ big variety at katherine
! sullivan $ Exclusive Shop for WO-
/ men and Misses. adv
Youngsters Entertain-The junior
matinee Saturday at the Fox !mpe-
/ rial Theatre was most delightful
and successful affair. Mdrgery
! Hovey and Frances Ward, students 5
of Mrs. Wooda Blesy, did quaint
Dinah dance and Jane May Aubrey
sang the accompanying song.
Oasis Ledge Meeting-Oasis
lodge No. 664, f. and \. NJ. viii
confer the third degree of Masonry
at 7:30 Wednesday night at the
Masonic Temple All master Masons
are cordially invited to attend.
Teachers Examination-Exam
nations for teachers certificates
viii be held at the office of the
county superintendent all this
week. The examination on the con
stitution of the United States will
be held Saturday, May IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13

Pat Sullivan, Plasterer. The reli
able contractor. B.ick work and
cement sidewalks, driveways and
drainboards speciality. Address
Fourth S Magnolia. Office. Sones
Lumber Co., or Phone Il. adv
False Fire AlarIu-Thc fire de
partment made a hurried run late
Saturday afternoon to the Fritz Al
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13

On Sale at About Half. Dainty
pastel sleeveless dresses for right
now. in three sale lots, at $795,
$S.95 and $l0.95. See them quickly
Katherine Sullivan's Exclusive
Shop for Women and Misses. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13

Dupont Garage Burns-The pri-
vate garage of DR.. \. f. Dupont. SIS
Wensley, was partially destroyed by
fire yesterday noon. The cause of
the blaze was not learned. The fire
department arrived in time to check
the biaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13

oregon Coffee Shop. Open al
night. adv
DR.. A. 3. hanson. Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
Examination-Exam-

Teachers Examination--Exa
nations for teachers certificates
viii be held at the office of the
county superintendent all this
week. The examination on the con
stitution of the United States will
be held Saturday. Nav IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13

Oasis Ledge Meeting-Oasis
lodge No. 664, F. and \. NJ. will
confer the third degree of Masonry
at 7:30 Wednesday night at the
Masonic Temple All master Masons
are cordially invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13

Look at These. Such dainty flat
crepe washable dresses without
sleeves on sale at s1.95, $s.95 and
>10.95. y big variety at katherine
Sullivan's Exclusive Shop for Wo-
men and Misses. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
Mexican Pleads Guilty

Rosicrucian Mystries. All sim
cere seekers for the great truth and
power known to the Aneients. write
for the free book "Light of Egypt
mailed without obligation to oc
cult students. Librarian Ill, Amorc
Temple, San Jose, Calf. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13

Youngsters Entertain-The junior
Saturday at the Fox lmpe-
rial Theatre was q most delightful
and successful affair. Margery
Eovey and Frances Ward, students
of Mrs. Wooda Blesy, did q quaint
Dinah dance and Jane May Aubrey
sang the accompanying song.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
Bank Quotations

- - .
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Clue to Lost Sikorsky

Burlington, N. J.. April g P-El- lis H. Parker. chief of Burlington county detectives, today asked the naval authorities at Lakehurst to send aircraft to Hawkins swamp between Barnegat and Manahawkin, to run down clue that the ill-fated Sikorsky amphibian plane. carrying T. Raymond Finucane. Rochester. N. Y., sportsman, and several others. had nose dived into that dismal stretch of pines more than two weeks ago on a trip from Norfolk to New York.
 Added impetus was, given the search after report to Chief Park CTS office yesterday by Ralph Corlis, of Manahawkin. that he and his brother and the latter's wife had seen a plane plunge into the swamp on the day that the Rochester mans plane disappeared. carrying with it Finucane and three companions.
 Corlis is boatman on Barnegat Bay, and his reason for not report ing the strange happening before yesterday, he said. was that he had not heard of the disappearance of the aircraft until then.
 Those aboard the plane at the time of it's disappearance in addi- tion to the owner were: Harry Smith, of Miami, pilot: Robert Boyd, of Portland, Me, and Frank Abels, of Mineola. l.. l., mechanics. Several searches have been made along the New Jersey coast for the aircraft. and the giant dirigible Los Angeles cruised the shore line slightly more than a week ago in an effort to learn whether the amphi- tian had been forced down at sea.
 Chief Parker described the swamp as one of the widest pieces of land in New Jersey. It covers 12 square miles and is inaccessible. accord ing to the detective. The ground is Of the marshy type, nearly as dan gerous as quicksand. and the jack pines grow in profusion.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
SOUTHERN CROSS
 REPORTED FOUND
(Continued from First Page)

urged by Captain Chatter who has been prominent in the search for the missing Southern Cross. Cap tain Chatter expressed some skep- ticism as to it's authenticity.
 Relief expeditions composed of airplanes, launches and native run- ners have been searching for the Southern Cross since Captain Kings ford Smith sent out a radio message on March 3lst that the airplane was making a forced landing in the wild Australian bush about 100 miles east of Wyndham."
 Wyndham, western Australia, was their destination on the first lap of a Sydney to London flight in the plane which made the first success full crossing of the Pacific ocean. from California to Australia.
 All search has been hitherto fruitless. Keen anxiety has been felt throughout Australia as to the fate of the aviators, who were short of provisions when they landed in the sparsely settled wilderness near Wyndham.
 The Drysdale Mission station. which reported their discovery to- day, had previously informed air. plane searchers that an airpiane had passed in a southwesterly direction over the station on March 3l. at about the time the Southern Cross should have been in that neighbor- hood.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

She was very fond of music and in her younger days was member of the South church choir.
 Being of retiring disposition. her two main interests in life were. her family and her church. The most precious moments and her happiest hours were those in which she could discuss the accomplishments of her children, her grandchildren and her great-grandchildren.
 She had q summer home at Martha's Vineyard for about 60 years and she loved the place SO well that she induced her sons and daughter to establish summer homes
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

N. Y.: Maxwell s. Hart. chairma n Of the board of directors Of the Hart & Hutchinson Co.,: Walter H. Hart vice president Of the Stanley Works and Mrs. E. A. Moore, wife of E. A. Moore, former president and chair man of the board Of directors of the Stanley Works.
 Besides these. she caves 17 grandchildren and IS great-grand- children.
 The funeral will be cid at her home at 5s Lexington street. Thurs- day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill, pastor Of the South Congregational church, will
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

there. They in turn. loved the spot now hal!owed oy memories of their mother and so prominent did the section become in which they spent their summer vacation. that it is called Harthaven.
 She is survived by five sons and a daughter. They are George P. Hart. now retired. a former president and chairman of the board of directors of the Stanley Works: Howard s. Hart, chairman of the board of the Hart ( Cooley Co.,: Edward H. Hart, foreign sales manager for the Stan ley Works with offices in New York city and ! home In Pelham Manor.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

''The passage of ordinances requir- ing the medical examlnation of food handlers is perhaps desirable. Such ordinances require the greatest care in drafting to make them really ef- fective.
 'In a department which handles so much work of an extremely con- troversial nature very much depends on the personality of the men and women in the executive branches. The utmost care should be exerted in their choice since they can easily make or break the department.
 "Very sincerely yours,
 "RICHARD W. PULLEN."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
DAWES PICKED FOR
 ENVOY TO BRITAIN
(Continued from First Page)

widely known throughout Europe by reason of both his war and repara- tons work and his turned-down pipe, will be acceptable to the Brit ish government.
 Dawes is now in Santo Domingo at the head of mission reorganizing the finances of that West Indian re- public and he will complete that work before he goes to London. Friends of the former vice president said he had made this a condition to his acceptance of appointment to the London post, the most sought after American diplomatic assignment.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
City Items

New Britain nest. Order of Owls, will meet Friday evening at fhe home of Oscar Turnrose. 69 Plea ant street.
 Peter Yoma of 115 Shuttle Mea- dow Avenue reported to the police today that his bicycle was stolen last night of his veranda.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
MRS. MARTHA ?. HART DIES AT AGE OF 9I
(Continued from First Page)

worker within the organization. She helped organize the various Ladies' izations within the church. She was a constant attendant at the Sunday services up to her last illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

officiate. Burial will be in the fam fly plot in Fairview cemetery and will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
MRS. THADEN HAS EDGE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 26 R-
victory In the women's National All
DERBY from Santa Monica, Calf. TO
Cleveland, seemingly was within the
grasp of Mrs. Louise McPhetr1oge
Thaden of Pittsburgh, today, as the
motors of IA surviving derby1sts
were tuned up at Port Columbus Tor
the last lap, ending ut the National Air
Races ut Cleveland.
The Pittsburgh aviatrix had an ad-
vantage of 1 hour and mnutes
over her nearest rival. Gladys ODon-
nell of Long Beach, Calf, in the stand
ing of elapsed time for each leg OF the
cross-country flights.
Cleveland was less than two hours
away by plane route and only last.
minute misfortune seemed sSsa,. ca ,psS Oh
! Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y. one OF the
| contestants in the women's air derby,
| was injured at Port Columbus TO-DAY
when her RearWin plane cracked up.
| The cause Of the smash up or the ex-
tent of Mis- Nichols injuries were not
determined.
| the nonstop flight to Cleveland orig
| inally was scheduled for noon today. but
the woman pilots postponed It until
1918 pm., at the request OF airport
offlciais. The lead-of position went to
MRS. Thaden. She led the other ships
| into Columbus yesterday afternoon IN
the hop from Cincinnati.
Mrs. Keith Miller of New Zealand
one Of the two lady birds left behind
yesterday, landed at Port Columbus at
flight. She was forced down in
meadow mile west Of Xenia yesterday,
but her ship was not damaged.
Two May he disqualified.
Miss Bobby Trout, Los Angeles flyer,
who Is trailing the field In the womans
| derby, left Greenburg, Ind. at S:40
o'cloci this morning for Cincinnati.
She was forced down here early yes
terday morning because Of engine trou-
Die. Miss Trout said she hoped to
catch up with the other women pilots
at Cleveland this afternoon.
TWO Of the flyers may be disqualined
and thus prevented from g possible
share in the prizes OF $4,000. Tnsy
are Edith Foltz Of Portland, Ore9, VINO
and May Haizlip Of Kansas City, whose
time card was not computed either at
| Cincinnati or Columbus. The eligibility
| of this pair will be left for the race
| officials to determine.
Following Is the standing OF the con-
.testaats IN elapsed time at Columbus:
Heavy planes Cd. w. class)--Mrs.
| Louise McPhetridge Thaden. Pittsburgh,
is:53:04: Gladys ODonneu. Long 6eacn,
t20:32:25: Ruth Nichols. Rye, N. Y,
21:l5:4S: Amelia Earhart, Boston,
2I:i7:37; Blanche Moves, Cleveland,
+, 23:45:51: Ruth Elder, Beverly Hills.
25:27:l7: Mary Won't Mack, Detroit.
t2S:2e:S2: lNeva Paris. Great Neck, N.
Y, 2s:33:36; Thea Rascfe, Germany,
a6:of:Ss: Opol Kunx New Xork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair: not 80
cool tonight: tomorrow mostly fair:
gentle variable winds, becoming SOUTH
Maryland-Mostly fair tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight :
variable winds, becoming moderate
west.
cool in west portion tonight; tomorrow
mostly fair. slightly warmer In extreme
west portion; gentle northwest and
north winds.
o,ite so cool tonight; tomorrow mostly
fair.
Recorder Twenty-four Hours.
THERMOMETER PM, 80; pm, ~;
IL midnight, Sc; 4 am, 81; a'm- co.
noon, 80.
Barometer pm. 30.05; Q pm.
3o.O7; ~ midnight, 1910; am, 5000;
8 I'M, 30.13: noon, BOIL.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred NJ
4p.nf. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So. occurred at
I'm. today.
Highest, 81; lowest. 70.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 6:28 am. and 6:22
pm; high tide, 1901 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1922 am. and
TIL pm; high tide, 1884 am. and
1885 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:31 am; sun sets
e:49 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:31 am; sun
sets Sat pm.
Moon rises 1908 am: sets 1883 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac clear, Shen.
andoah slightly cloudy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
BOWER LEADS AT NASHVILLE.
Miami to- Cleveland Pilots Spend Night
At Birmingham.

Miami-to-C Cleveland Pilots Spend Night
At Birmingham.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, August as [P.-
c. D. Bowyer, Westneld, N. j.. led the
Miami-to- Cleveland Derby pilots into
Nashville from Birmingham today,
landing his Cessna at 1881 :0s.
Bowyers group left Birmingham this
morning at Q am.
IS v. A. Grant Of Cincinnati was the
first to take-off from Birmingham, fol-
lowed by the other IS at one-minute
intervals.
Bowyer led the air derbyists into
Birmingham, night control point, yes
terday afternoon, landing in his flight
from Montgomery at 5:10:29 pm. The
last Of the planes landed at 5:43:29 pm
George e. Halsey Of Buffalo, N Y.
who was second to Bowyer in elapsed
time when the flyers left Montgomery
yesterday afternoon. landed here at
5:l3:02 pm. giving Bowyer a lead over
the Buffalo airman Of 8 minutes 1874
seconds in elapsed time.
Only two other planes were in the
same classification as Bowyer and Hal
sey, J. Carroll Cone of Little Rock and
e. z. Newsome Of Birmingham trailing
at 8:l2:13.
Earl Rowland Of Jackson. Ill. was
leading the class C division, in O.ich
10 planes were entered, with elapsed
time Of 6:5S:12, with Lester H. Bowman
of Kansas City second, with 6:59:29.
F. F. Courtney of New York and
Cone. the latter q member of the board
of governors Of the National Aeronau-
tical Association. said they had entered
protest against entrance in the race Of
the three cabin planes flown by Bow
yer. Rowland and Bowman. The pro-
test was based, they said, on the speed
Ter build of the cabin planes.
The City Of Birmingham, flown by E.
Newsome, with Miss Joan La Rene, the
only woman in the race, as co-pilot,
was forced back by motor trouble shortly
after the take-off from Macon, but re-
sumed flight after a Commute delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
SCHOENHAIR STARTS
ON NONSTOP FLIGHT
Other Los Angeles-to-Cleveland
Race Pilots Will Wait Until
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS.
METROPOLITAN AIRPORT. LOS
ANGELES, August 26.-Lee Schoenhair
took off here at 1885 am. today for
Cleveland the first of the nonstop Los
Angeles Cleveland national air race
flyers to leave. :, :,
He hoped to make the trip in y
hours. Five other entrants in the $lO,O0o
race last night announced they would
not start until tomorrow. Schoenhalr
declared the rules permitted him 70
take of this morning.
TIE five other entries in the race
planned to depart after midnight.
Schoenhair said before the start Re
wanted to get away from congestion
which he anticipated would attend the
formal take of.
His monoplane took the air without
difficulty and after circling the port
once Immediately headed toward the
East. The other entrants who agreed
to make their hop at the same time
included: Lieut. Harry J. Brown, Cleve-
land air mail pilot; John WOODS,
Wausau, Wis. millionaire; o. &c. lie
Boutillier. New York clubman; Capt.
Roscoe Turner, who just returned from
q round trip passenger flight to New
York CITY and Col. Art Goebel. PACING
flyer and holder of transcontinental
speed marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
SUPER-RACE IS FORMING
IN U. S., DR.. BESANT SAYS
BY the Associated p

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 26.-America is
developing a super-race, an offshoot OF
the ancient Aryan race, DR.. Annie
Besant, president of the international
Theosophical Society, told an audience
of 5000 persons attending the opening
session Of the World Congress Of The
oSophists here last night.
The new race, she declared. Is char
acterized by its tendency to intuition as
opposed to the concrete scientific mind.
I'm the Development Of this new race
and the spread OF universal brotherhood
lies the destiny Of civilization" the
speaker said.
"A SUFFRAGE Of the great Aryan race
is clearly recognized by anthropologistS.
1t will be called the American race, as
it has its origin in the United States.
In California remarkable traces OF this
new race have been seen In the schools. p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
WOMEN'S AIR RACE
END HOLDS STAGE
AT CLEVELAND SHOW

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
ITALY MAY PARTICIPATE.

ROME. August % (P)-While 1t was
that italy will participate in the
Schneider Cup races at Calshot, Eng
land. Undersecretary for Air Balbo
left Rome yesterday for DEMAND. where
1t was believed he would say farewell
TODAY to the two italian pilots who
have been training there. Speed tests
continued on Lake Garda and prepare
lions continued to send the planes 70
England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
Indy is IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. August 26 OP.-Col
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived
here last night to attend the national
air races. They landed at private air
port and their presence in the city did
not become known until this morning
The Lindberghs will be house guests
of Parmely Herrick, son Of the late
Ambassador to France, during their
stay in Cleveland. ::
Both the colonel and his wife planned
to be regular visitors at the remaining
eight days Of events Of the air race
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
BRITAIN MAY RACE
ALONE FOR AIR CUP
Mystery Hides italian Plans,
With Withdrawal Once
Made Public.
BY the Associated Press.


cALsHoT, England. August 20
Considerable mystery existed here To-
day as to whether Italy actually mas
withdrawn from the race for the
Schneider Cup, airplane speed trophy.
The air attache to the Italian en-
bassy yesterday said ne had received
official news italy would not compete.
Later there were reports from Rome
which said 1t had been stated authori-
tativelv italy. would compete.
one thing seemed sure. that Is, tnat
England will 90 ahead with plans Tor
the speed test. whether or not Itaiy
and the United States participated. II
was understood that If Italy and the
United States were unable 10 compe.e
ENGLAND would hold the contest between
two different types of British seaplanes,
II the approval of the cup committee
could be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
LEADERS ALMOST IN TIE.
Two Minutes Separate First and Sec
ond Place Oakland Air Racers,

Ond Place Oakland Air Racers.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August &c
Up).--With only two, minutes difference
in the elapsed times Of the two headers
five Oakland Cleveland air derbyists
took of from the Salt Lake Airport al
9 am today for Omaha on the second
lap of the flight. The flyers were to
halt at Cheyenne. Wyo., for luncheon
and refueling.
D. c. Warren of Oakland was the
first to away.
Loren w. Mendell Of Los Angeles
nosed out Joe Bsrrows OF Oakland by
a bare two minutes in the two hops
from Oakland to Salt Lake. After stop
ping at Reno for a short rest. Mendell
resumed his trip and brought his plane
to earth here after hours. ~ minutes
and SIS seconds Of flying from Oakland
to the Utah metropolis. Barrows
elapsed time totaled 4 hours, 26 min.
utes and 81 seconds.
J. o. Donaldson Of Newark, N. j.,
landed third and was followed by Rob-
ert C. Maggie, Oakland, and Warren
Bob w. King. sixth entry. was forced
down at Elko by severe storm, but
caught the other flyers at the Salt Lake
City airport at s;29 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
Wells TAKESLEAD
in PORTLAND DERBY
"Speed" Holman Trails Him
by 10 Minutes in Dash
for Cleveland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. :.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 26.-The
Portland Cleveland Air Derby was a
close race between Charles (Speed)
Holman Of Chicago and Ted Wells of
Wichita, Kans.
Wells had an advantage of 10 min
utes Al seconds over Holman before the
take-off today on the st.. Paul-Mil-
waukee leg Of the race.
OF the seven derbyists who reached
here last night, Tex Rankin Of Port
land was In third position, 20 minutes
and IL seconds behind Holman. The
others, two or more hours back of
Rankin, were Sydnor Ham, St. Louis;
Maj. G. H. Eickerson. Springfield, Oreg.:
w. H. Emery, jr, Bradford, Pa, and
Dick Rankin, Portland. = >.
|, Holman led the field into st. Paul
about minutes ahead Of Wells, whose
elapsed time. before hopping of for
Milwaukee was 10:18:01.
The eighth flyer in the derby. Lieut..
w. B. Clark, was forced down near
Miles City, Mont, shortly after leaving
Billings, Mont. for Bismarck NJ Oak.
He made repairs and reached Bismarck
last night. He hoped to .overtake' the
field today.
Holman had new motor installed
in his plane last night. A cylinder
blew out near Monticello, Mimi, yes
terday and he continued on into ST..
Paul with eight cylinders functioning.
LEADERS ALMOST IN TIE.