davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

is in excess Of the requirements for
orderly distribution Of the agricultur.
al commodity or is in excess Of the
domestic requirements for such COM
modify.
THE Federal Farm board shall exc-
cute the powers vested In 1t by this
act only in such manner as will. in
the judgment Of the board. aid to the
fullest practicable extent In carrying
out the policy above declared"
Federal Farm Board
And 1t Is this important policy for
the carrying out and placing in action
Of which President Hoover is soon to
nominate members Of the Federal
Farm board. On the board, in addi-
ton to the secretary Of agriculture,
ex officio. r to be eight members.
chosen for six year terms. at q salary
OF $4,000 q year. None Of these men,
beers Is to actively engage in any other
business during his term Of office save
that Of the .oard. except that in tho
case OF farm members, thu may con-
tinue to do such business Is Is neces-
sary in the operation Of their own farm
or farms.
The power Of the board, in addition
to those Of tho usual federal commits
sion. embraces q wide range Of activi-
ty. It Is particularly authorized and
directed to promote education in the
principles and practice of cooperative
commodity marketing Of food prod
ucts: to encourage the organization,
improvement l.: methods, and devel-
opment Of effective cooperatives; to
keep advised concerning foreign and
domestic crop conditions, markets,
and prices: to investigate conditions
Of overproduction and advise as to the
prevention Of such overproduction:
and to investigate and report on land
utilization. need for reclamation and
irrigation projects. reduction Of mar
ginAl acreage, methods Of expanding
markets ct home and abroad for agri-
cultural products. methods Of use OF
b~y-products Of agricultural products,
and transportation In its relation to
agriculture.
To carry out the work Of the board
in its relationship to cooperatives, q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Whereas. Default has been made In
the terms and conditions Of that cer.
tain m. mnortsass hereinafter described
amoEtisstion i1l ailments Of Ole
($l4S.25l each, d June 8. 1927, De.
esmSsr T. :. i So. n %n: Which 3 ! ass: : p anS pst
ct sixty-seven and 1900 ..({e7.l5l
the further sum Of One Thousand
5 HTH A 9s1sss.ss, s'E Dgifsr: paid and
taxes fcr the year. 1890; 1921, 1872.
Now. Therefore. Notice u Hereby
e easent;.d rs and t tsht c:sts 81 w m;i3Iista.f +.
stars and Eva i: stark. his wife.
Bank Of Saint Paul. . body corporsts.
r ass city STAT Of 81 e. l R,ani: County mor Ct
Easee. Dated June 3, 1890. and filed
ter Of Deeds OF .Burleigh County,
rec sta 19ak in S:oo OK i iss q isi asie; and
ct, Page 8. viii be foreciosed BY I
sale Of the premises in such mort.
gage and hereinafter described. 1T the
Ely : eG sis@ 81 shs Count H e SS;i1 Il +:
and State Of North Dakota, al the
day Of July. 1929. to satisfy the
csAsOUue Ou0 OpOu 8OCu JuOItB4X0 On
the day OF sale, Tor said default0d In.
d~ebtedness. Said sale II to be made
subject and inferior to tho unpaid
principal Of the Aforesaid mortgag0
to The Federal Land Bank Of Saint
Twenty and ss3ioo poii SIs f teSS!eec
The promises described in such mort.
rage and which. will be sold to satisfy
the same are situated In. tho County
Of Burleigh, and state Of North Da.
kota. ana described a. follows:
Southeast. Quarter (SEXJ OF
s ssss Su s,sst 81 {Nn s2S s q 1 Nsftsa
seventeen (17), all In Township
One Hundred Forty.four O4l)
North, Range. Seventy.five (76(
West. containing Three Hundred
Twenty (32O) acres, more or less,
according 70 the Government SUR
There VIM be due on said m-ortxars
ut the date Of sale for said defauited
installments and taxes the sum o1
l6I100 Dollars (~33lls.l6), together
with statutory attorneys fees and
cost OF foreclosure ~ provided ~
Dated this Esd day Of May. 1929.
OF SAINT PAUL.
zuger 4 Tillotson. ATTORNEYS for
0ortg4gee, Bismarck, North Dakota,
6/.7.1%.21.3S; 7/6.l3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
GOLD BULLETS
BY r G.. y

SYNOPSIS: Startled by the
sound Of someone entering the
Ogden mine, PEBBLES and Deacon
stand back In the darkness and
watch his approach. The man
makes IN apparently futile search
near the rich vein. As he 10 about
to leave, his searchlight reveals
his identfty-Roy Hammond, the
San Felipe lawyer. PEBBLES and
Deacon do not reveal their pres
ence and conclude that Hammond
sought Hyde's snuff-box. A. the
two -men start the return trip TO
San Felipe, PEBBLES examines the
newspaper he found under the
skeleton In the mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

you, neither. Nor Mr.. Jerry. And
what with the house being broke into
and your lovely door enthusiastically
ruined-and the. police doing nothing
about It"
mot here! Not here!" I shouted.
Nonsense. woman! OF course they
are here!"
Indeed they are notl" she wept
Historically. And I haven't seen
Miss Lucy since Sunday morning.
And what with you going off and the
house being broke into and your
lovely door"
Thrusting her aside, I rushed into
my den and took up the telephone.
Deacon was in his office.
What have you done with Lucy
and Jerry?" I bawled at him.
They are not here, john" he said
IN . troubled voice. II don't know
where they are. John. They are not
here. The/bo hasn't given himself
up. We haven't seen either Of them"
I hung up the receiver, m empty
feeling about my heart. II I hadn't
put the instrument down I should
have dropped It. My legs began to
tremble and I collapsed into q chair.
They hadn't been seen! Where were
they? What had happened? Yester-
day afternoon-they had had plenty
Of time! That sandstone? Good God!
Nonsensel They were safe-some-
where! But where? Why hadn't they
telephoned?
Mrs. Moffit was in the room. She
began to weep.
MI. Peebles!-there's something
the matter-Miss Lucy-they haven't
turned up" she was beginning.
I stopped her sharply. There's
nothing wrong! The children will be
home tomorrow. What have you got
for supper?"
She must have believed me for after
q sniffle or two she dried her eyes
and gave me her melancholy smile.
"A beefsteak pie and . caramel
pudding"
Excellent. Early, pleasy," I went
on briskly. II haven't had q square
meal since Sunday morning"
Brushing her out Of the den. I went
to my bedroom and began to prepare
for my bath. But my mind was still
in q ferment Of apprehension: at mo-
ments, actual dread possessed me.
Should I start out to look for them
at once? Should I raise . general
alarm? Or should I leave It entirely
to Deacon? When I found myself
standing in tho bath, tub with my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE ; MANDAN

"Simba," the motion picture record
made BY Mr.. ana Mrs. Martin john
son. the famous explorers, during four
years In the jungles of Africa, is at
Mandan, Palace Theatre this week
and Is one Of the most exciting and
thrilling films ever seen in this city.
It holds not one dull minute from the
time the Johnsons load the outfit for
their long trek into the jungles up t.
the startling climax when half naked
natives. armed only with slender
spears. surround and kill full grown
lions.
"Simba" Is q picture that should
not be missed. It has thrills that are
real. not Of the Hollywood variety,
and. more than that, 1t is a picture
the like Of which will not be seen for
years and perhaps never again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Notice II hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv.
cred by Frank M. Smith ana Bessie
"a Smith, his wife,. mortgaeors, %
Charles Forman, mortGegNe, dated the
Ist day Of November, 1919. and filed
for record1in the office Of the regis.
ter OF dssd: Of the County ol Bur-
the 18th day Of November. 1919, and
EaGss On page so, win IS fofecioeed
by sale Of the premises In such mort.
rage Ind hereinafter described. 1t the
front door Of the Court House It Bis
mlarck. in thu. County Of 9urleigh. ana
$500 Ncrtha 9akct3 9 - hour q
July. 4. ,. 1879. to satisfy the amount
Of. sale. The premises described "a
such mortenGe ard which will 30 sold
to satisfy 3 same are described 6
All Of section Twenty.one f211
Township One. Hundred. Forty-
-FOUR us. North. Range Seventy
eeven e5D West containing six
OF Less. IL Burleigh County. North
fssr:s Vim bs due o. such mort~..,
q The Aetea e sais tie nun Of nisvSn
three hundred twenfy-louf
ana 7el10ethe Dollars (~1li.331.7el ~.
getnor VIII 3 legal costs ana Tee
Dated June z 1898.
CHARLES roRNAN.
Chicago. Illinois.
zuger. Z Tillotson, Attcrneys q
e/7.1l.1l.1A. 1g.lI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
revolving fund Of $5oo. 1000, 900 is au-

revolving fund Of 5oo.ooo,ooo is au-
thorizcd.
Commodity Advisory Committees
In order that the board may be adj
vised rs to the condition within any
one commodity or group Of related
commodities. authorization Is made
for the appointment Of a group to be
known as the commodity advisory
committee. In the case Of wheat this
would be known as the Wheat Advi-
sorry committee. There are to be seven
members Of this committee, all nomi-
mated by the cooperatives handling
the commodity. Two Of these men are
to be experienced professors or han
oilers Of the product. but must be &C.
lected by the pools or c~ooperAtives.
This committee confers with the
board on matters relative to wheat
production and marketing and with
the growers Of wheat through their
respective groups or pools.
Cooperative Associations
In order to promote cooperative
marketing the board is given permis.
sion to use the revolving fund in Ger.
tain definite channels for the aid Of
individual cooperativcs II such action
Is deemed wise by the board. Loans
such as this may be made to assist In
the effective merchandising Of the
crop: to aid In acquiring Or using ter.
minal and distribution facilities; to
form clearing house associations:
through education to extend the
membership Of cooperative groups:
and to assist in enabling the pool to
make q larger initial advance on the
product delivered by the member than
Is possible under other methods Of
financing. This money is to be ob-
tainable by the cooperative at q rate
not to exceed 4 per cent.
Sterilization Corporation
If the board finds that the situation
In respect to any commodity Is such
that q sterilization corporation Is
needed, 1t may recognize as such any
corporation II the stock Of such col.
poration Is owned by cooperatives
handling the product, and that provi-
sion Is made for other cooperatives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

The round-leaved sundew, COM
NOR in swamps, Dogs and moist
ground, catches insects on it's sticky
leaves and eats them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

shoes on I decided II was time I made
up my mind. I would give them until
noon tomorrow. II they hadn't turned
up then I'd start back for Torfidity
In q hired car.
Oleansed Of the grit Of Skull Valley,
I got into clean linen and q fresh
suit. I was fumbling for my billfold
In the right-harid hip pocket Of the
trousers I had taken off when my
blood suddenly turned cold in my
veins. Ny billfold was there right
enough, but there was something else
with 1t, the sinister smoothness OF
which scared my hand as II 1t were q
hot iron that I held-instead q
playing card. the ace Of spades.
It hadn't been q nightmare-and
Furie had liedl
Copyright, 1920, VIM. Morrow Co..
PEBBLES CHASTITY nightmare with
tho two figures 1t the poker table
was no dream. T0morrow's chap.
ter brings him = step nearer the
solution Of Ogden's murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
DROP EMPTY EGG CRATES

Hearing in the case involving
freight rates on empty wooden egg
cases, which had been set BY the state
railroad board for July !, has been
indefinitely postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

Green Bay, Wis, and second 10
Mrs. g. M. Keep, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. ID. j. Bullock, Ames, Iowa, re-
ceived third prize for the women.
Mems awards went TO j. p. Schum-
acher, Green Bay, Wis.
Geo. A. Gordon, Of the GladIola
Farm, sent in grapefruit for the
party, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dill
lwyn, OF West Chester, Pa, gave
Valley oranges.
The tourist club room wes pref
thy decorated with roses, zinnias
and ornamental grasses. Mrs. Mayer
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Huey.
This Is the first formal party
given by Mrs. Mayer at the club,
though she has preceded 1t with
several impromptu affairs.
Plans for a trip to Rabb's palm
grove were laid at the Wednesday
afternoon party, and tourists wish
ing 10 go were TO meet at the cham
Der of commerce at 2 D. m. Thurs
day. Many Of the Wednesday guests
signified their intention Of making
the trip Thursday.
Mrs. Mayer plans TO have at least
one bridge party a week at the
club for the remainder Of the sea-
son. She also hopes TO have five
hundred and forty-two parties. and
hopes that tourists who play these
games will register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

ASK FOR SPEAKER
The Good Government League
has invited Mrs. j. A. Card OK Mis-
sion to speak at their next meet
ing, Thursday, December II. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Comings And Goings
CfLocal People

Harris Alexander Of San Antonio
was in Brownsville Thursday IN
connection with his interests in the
Alexander Tire company.
Captain and Mrs. A. ]. Bennett
of Rhode Island are visiting Cap
tain Benefits brothers, w. ID. and
j. c. Bennett. They plan to stay
here two or three weeks.
Mrs. g. r. Thomas has returned
home from san Antonio after q
two weeks visit.
Mrs. j. L. Workman has returned
from San Antonio where she has
spent some time with her daguhter,
a student in Our Lady OF the Lake
College.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
First Ward PIT. "A.
Plans Silver Tea

Members Of the First Ward Pr.
A.. held the regular session Thurs
day which had been postponed
from Thanksgiving week. Pupils
Of Miss Hendricks room furnished
a delightful program Of entertain
ing numbers, and her room was also
awarded the attendance prize for
the largest representation among
the mothers.
Initial plans were discussed for
the Silver tea to be given by the
PIT. A. in January. Reports read
at the meeting indicated that school
children are taking much interest
in the annual sale of Christmas
seals for the anti-tuberculosis So
ciety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
In Society Circles A Complete Page for Valley Women Sss
Phone
Seven

meeting I'm the Community Hall win
open at three o'clock. Miss Coda
La Duke will give n reading: mrs.
Ed Cooper and Mrs. Walter An
drews will sing q duet which win We
followed by o. reading by Mrs. Bry-
ant James.
The business session viii follow
with Mrs. J. =. Montgomery IN
the chair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Tomato JeIly Salad

2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 cup
boiling water, / teaspoon salt, 4
celery leaves, l slice Of onion, 4
whole cloves, Ia teaspoon pepper,
2 by leaves, IL teaspoon sugar. 2
tablespoons graduated gelatin. IL
cup cold water.
Soak the gelatin in the IL cup
or cold water. Mix the rest OF the
ingredients and cook slowly in a
covered pan for 20 minutes. Thor
oughly strain. Heat to the boiling
point and pour over the gelatin
mixture. Stir until the gelatin has
dissolved. Pour into small molds,
which have been rinsed out Of cold
water. Chill until stiff. unmold on
lettuce and surround with mayon-
naise or salad dressing.
This salad Is very effective for
holiday servi Z when nodded in q
ring, and when stiff unmolded on
q green glass platter. The dressing
can be placed In the center and
lettuce used for a garnish.
Chocolate Ice Box Cookies. 4 Dozen
90 cup fat, ? cups sugar, 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

SMALL ATTENDANCE
There was a small attendance nc
the Wednesday morning meeting or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
&s8l Menus E
9kMe,DaY

squares chocolate, melted, Ia tea
spoon salt, 2 eggs, Ia cup sour
milk, / teaspoon vanilla, 4 cups
flour, ! teaspoon cream OF tartar.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add the
chocolate. salt, eggs and milk. Beat
for ? minutes. Add the rest OF the
ingredients and, when mixed, press
into a creased loaf pan. Chill for
"a hours or longer. unm0ld and cut
off very thin slices and bake for
10 minutes in q moderate oven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Treasure Hunt For
Presbvterians

All members Of the senior de-
partment Of the Presbyterian Sun
day school are invited to attend a
treasure hunt Saturday night. for
which several interesting features
have been arranged. The hunt Is
70 start from the church at 2 p. m.
Refreshments will be served and an
enjoyable evening Is assured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

at the home or Mrs. A. j. Hayes.
the IL Timothy 2:l5 praym band
Only Mrs. @. Fl. Cotton and Mrs. u.
T. Setter were present with the
hostess for the study OF the fourth
and last chapter OF Colossians.
The band win meet next Wed
nesday morning at ten o'clock az
the home of Mrs. u. T. Yocng for
q study OF the first charEer OF
first TheSsalonians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
ANNUAL PROGRAM rs PLAN

The annual Women's Day Mis-
sionary program win be given Sum
day evening at the Christian
church. Mrs. Mcintyre. wife OF the
pastor OF the Mercedes Christian
church, will give the principal ao-
dress Of the evening. Mrs. McIn-
tyre was for six years a missionary
In Mexico and 1t IS expected that
her address will be on some feature
Of that work.
Other numbers on the program
include a flag drill by the Inter-
mediate Endeavors, chorus by the
Junior Endeavors. q saxophone SOU
by Bryant James with piano ac-
compartment by Mrs. James. The
Loyal Amici quartette composed OF
Mrs. VIM. LeMay, Mrs. George g.
Jone. Mrs. G. A. Lyon and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

is large oysters. 8 slices bacon,
parsley. 4 lemon quarters.
Cut the bacon strips in two and
wrap around the oysters, holding
IN place with q tooth pick. Arrange
o "a q shallow pan and broil until
wen Drowned on all sides. Serve on
a warm platter. garnish with the
parsley and lemon quarters. Serve
at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEC-GE
Pigs In Blankets For Dinner
Pigs in Blankets
Dreamed Potatoes
Buttered Turnips
Bread Currant Jelly
Tomato Jelly Salad
Chocolate Ice Box Cookies
Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Bridge Party First of
OfAffairst for Tourists

About rs guests were present at the bridge party given az the chamber
Of commerce tourist club Wednesday afternoon by Mrs Ada Nolan May
er. hostess -Four tables OF players were made up and several other guests
called during the afteroon-
First prize for the women was awarded TO Miss Mary Schumacher,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

Delbert Hoge viii sing a song rhe
words Of which have been composed
by Mrs. VIM. K1ingnan OF Wes-
laco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
WESLACO
PLANS COMPLETED

PLANS IUNlFLEIED
Mrs. T. w. Glass was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the meeting
Of the Study club on the lesson OF
Colonial Mexico with Mrs. X. 4.
Hudson as leader. The meeting
day was moved forward one week
on account Of the Weslaco birthday
celebration which falls on the re-
gular meeting date.
After roll call answered by nam
ing Mexican generals and the read
ing Of the Woman's creed by the
club the following program was
given: THE Colonial Government
OF Mexico" by Mrs. Phil D.. Dixon;
Commerce in Colonial Days, by
Mrs. q. II. Hoefer THE treatment
OF the Natives" by Mrs. w. T. Bar
bee: and musical numbers by Mrs.
III. IL. Finley.
During the business session with
the president, Mrs. W. r. Myers, III
charge plans were completed for the
the clubs part in the Weslaco ce-
LIBERATION parade. The hostess serv-
ed delicious refreshments to eight
een members.
The next meeting for Decemser
II for a continuation Of the STUDY
on Colonial Mexico will meet al
the home OF the president, Mrs,
Myers. with Mrs. j. II. Montgomery
as leader. Members on program
ire: Mrs. Friend. Mrs. Armstrong
and Mrs. Yarbrough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
MRS DAVIS HOSTESS

A delightful hospitality was the
two table bridge party Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Dorte Davis as
the hostess.
The house was in Christmas holi-
lay attire and the season colorS C.
red and green formed the cheerful
color notes in nut baskets, prize
wrappings, table accessories. and
was carried out in the delicious and
~SeaSonable refreshments.
Scores were won by Mrs. Carrot
Early, guest. and Mrs. M. r.
Schweidler and Miss Katherine
Schueler for the club.
Others who enjoyed this pleasant
afternoon were Mesdames BeasIey.
Rhodes Asbury. j. p. Wilmuth. Seth
Duncan and Monte Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-03
TRES ||NPER|L
HOOVER CAMP

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. s.
Approximately 1000 acres of city
watershed property in the Catoctin
Mountain IL miles northwest of
Frederick was swept by a forest
fire which started Sunday morning
and is still raging.
A force of about 40 men and boys
had fought the fire since yesterday
morning. Owing to the dry condi-
ton of the underbrush and small
timber the flames are spreading.
-Four fires were in progress In
different sections of the mountain
at the same time last night.
The fire originated on the
northern section of the watershed
property which adioins the camp
Of Lawrence Richey, executive
secretary to President Hoover, and
burned in a southerly direction to-
wards Catoctin Furnace.
Near Hoover Camp
While no property loss has been
reported and no buildings are in
its path, the fire, late last night.
was within mile and half of
the Richey camp. All day yesterday
and all last night fire fighters
under the direction of c. Cyril
Klein, city forester, fought the fire
on the watershed property.
Richey was among the first
persons to discover the fire.
Accompanied by Mrs. Richey, he
arrived at his fishing camp Sunday
morning, and while the latter was
resting, Richey and half a dozen
men at the camp walked out into
the mountain. From an elevated
position Richey discovered small
fires at four places on the water
shed property.
Fight Fire All Night
He returned to his camp, sum.
moned about half-dozen employees,
and started to fight the fire. The
flames rapidly made Roadway and
Richey and his fire-fighters re-
manned in the mountain Sunday
night fighting the blaze. Early
Monday morning the fire. burning
in the direction Of the Richey g.
'AatAS crossed q S6-Eoee fina INA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-03
Hoover Back From Camp;
DIR. Work at White House

President Hoover was back at his
desk at the White House today after
three-day stay in his Rapidan
River camp. The President returned
last night. SO as TO be able to hold
the regular Tuesday Cabinet meet.
ing.
Gov. and Mrs. Fred Green of
Michigan, arrived at the White
House today for visit. Another
guest at the mansion Is DIR. Hubert
Work, chairman of the Republican
National Committee. who returned
from the West to prepare for the
meeting of the National Committee
next week, when he will quit his post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-03
CHICAGO PLANE
Up Il DAYS

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 0.N.sD.-with
every endurance record surpassed
except that set by the st. Louis
Robin. the monoplane Chicago We
Will today continued to hover over
Sky Harbor Airport here. after its
263d hour in the air at 1881 a. M,
Chicago daylight saving time.
Pilots Russell Mossman and C. E.
Steele dropped notes indicating the
motor of their plane was function
ing perfectly.