davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-03

AS 1t turned out, there will be q
strong bull movement in this commod-
ity. Consider the program. First, there
viii be the bout between Sharkey and
Schmeling. The German will knock
the2 loquacious Lithuanian very loose,
indeed. Mr.. Joseph Humphreys has
announced that Sharkey is the defender
OF American prestige In the manly art
Of modified murder.
Then for the big ballyhoo: Shall
German take the mantle of John
L. Sullivan, the same mantle that
draped the shoulders of Jeffries,
Dempsey and Tunney, from our
shores? Shall the shade of John L.
Sullivan be allowed to be disturbed
in the tomb? Never! Something
must be done to keep the precious
You will recall that when Jack john
son confirmed his ownership of the
heavyweight title by stopping Jeffries
at Reno, the clarion call went through
the land for white hope to bring back
the title to the Nordics and the near
Nordics. 1t was this insistent call that
brought Jeffries out Of retirement-that
and the record cash guaranty Of
$101 900.
This time the call will be for Jack
Dempsey to return aud save the heavy
HOASHG championship AUK <A1IlCIlCd. IL
will be even more insistent than the
call for white hope. for though he
was ever so brunei, Jack Johnson at
least was an American. His ancestors
may have come from darkest Sene-
gambia, but Jack johnson first saw the
light of Gay near the Galveston docks
and not near the Spree.
Mr.. Dempsey has intimated that
he will listen to the call to save the
title for American democracy. All
that he will ask in return is a
million dollars in cash to perform
this patriotic service. Judging from
the feeling of those who shudder at
the thought of the championship
going elsewhere, 1t is a very reason
able request for an attempt to avert
a national calamity.
The only catch in 1t is that 1t seems
likely that Mr.. Dempsey will not be any
more successful In salvaging the title
for the United States than Jeffries was
in his attempt to save 1t for the Cau-
casians. But Mr.. Dempsey viii be able
to put the million to good use.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
SWIMMERS IN EXHIBITION.

Tech High pools will be open as usual
tomorrow, and at 3 o'clock three girls
from the Washington Swimming Club
will give an exhibition of diving and
swimming. They are Lois Bates, Flor
Evening star., 1929-07-03

No major league pitcher made more
than one balk last season.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-
Deutschland Uber BIumenkohIen.

~ ISTRESSING as it may seem to those true pat
\ that the future Of our land rests in the caulihc
J Siegfried Adolf Otto Schmeling is destined t.
- heaYYWeight champion of the world. Also r
Evening star., 1929-07-03

To Match Your Odd Coats
EISEWAN'S, 9TH &c F
HUGE SALES
WHITE OWL FROM To-

MILLIONS of fWhiteO Owls
were sold at lOc. Men
called it an outstanding
value at that price. But
the sale kept on increas-
ing. We were able to
reduce the price to 8 for
zoe The ten cent
quality of White Owl
remains unchanged; ;
mild, mellow, sweet-tast-
ing. Only the paI.se has
:
changed upward.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

"Some one," says an expert, ''will
soon run the 100 yards in nine seconds
nat" He viii probably be the only
surviving pedestrian. provided he can
also broad illrinn 26 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

the week end guest of Mrs. c. B. Mum
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Chase and Miss
Nancy Chase have returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hughes
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton c. Jones, Mr..
Jack Jones, and Mrs. Jones sister, Mrs.
George H. Rucker, left Monday for an
extended trip through the Far West.
Miss Sarah Coyle of Charleston, w.
Va. is the guest Of Mrs. W. r. Hardesty.
Mrs. William H. Brown and her
young son, Billy Brown, are at home
from a visit to relatives in Roanoke.
Miss Frances Martin of Roanoke is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. J. w. Varney and Miss June
Varney are the guests of the formers
daughter, Mrs. James Keys, in Tacony.
Pa.
Mrs. E. C. Joyce and Mrs Edna Joyce
Davis are spending month In Round
Hill, Va.
Miss Ruth Klienburg Of Brooklyn is
spending the Summer as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Abram Rosenberg.
Miss Evelyn McClary of Rapidan. Va,
and Miss Virginia Davis Of Roanoke are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bat
taile
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Chopper, Mrs.
Acres and Miss Leona Acres were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Allen
in PassapatanZy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Smith have
returned from a stay at Ocean Grove,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Barley. jr., Of
Winston Salem. N. c., are the guests of
the formers parents, Judge and Mrs.
Louis C. Barley, on Prince street.
Miss Minnie Henderson left Tuesday
for San Diego, Calf, and will make a
tour of the West Coast and Canada be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Clayton L. Bowman and her
young son, Clayton L. Bowman, tr. are
the guests Of her parents in Marion,
Ind.
Miss Lillian Renalds of CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va. is the guest Of Miss Leah Skinner.
Miss Thelma Richards of Woodstock,
Va. is' visiting Miss Mary Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williamson and
their children are visiting relatives in
Buckingham. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mattingly of
Petworth were guests last week of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Kidwell.
Mr.. Russell Kidwell and Mr.. Charles
Corbett have returned from stay at
Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Urbanski are at
home after a motor trip to Caldwell,
KanS.
Mrs. Edward Robey and Miss Ellen
Collins of Silenia, Md. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thiemer.
Miss Elaine Brown has left for her
home in Luray after a visit to her
aunt, Mrs r. I. Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Grove, Miss Mary
Logan and Miss Opal Laudig of Harris
burg, Pa. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Grove.
Mr.. Janney Yates has returned to
his home in Richmond after visit to
his mother, Mrs. Robert j. Yates.
Miss Margaret Pierce left last week
for her home in Coatesville, Pa, after
a visit to Mrs. Charles Finks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Stonnell and
Miss Virginia Stonnel are spending sew
eral weeks at Orkney Springs.
Miss Reba Cameron is visiting Miss
Frances Smither in Kilmarnock, Va.
Miss Alice Caldwell has left for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

days of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston B.
Campbell of Quesada street.
Mrs. Clarence Dawson of Woodbine
street left on Wednesday by motor for
Akron, Ohio, where she will be the
house guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Collins
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and
their daughter of Newport, r. l., have
ing at 6403 Brookville road
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bronson and their
daughter, Miss Frances Bronson, have
returned to their home on Thornapple
street after spending several weeks with
their Son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. John A. Logan, at their Summer
cottage at Beach Haven, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Byrne Of Jocelyn
street left Saturday, July Is, by motor
and Mrs. Byrne will be gone month.
Mrs. B. T. Hefiin of Connecticut
avenue is spending the month of July
at Ocean City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan and Family
Visiting at Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan and their
daughter, Miss Rosemary Nolans of
Forty-fifth street are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Nolan's aunt, Mrs
Mary Connaly of Lake George, New
York.
Mr.. G. L. Henry of Ohio is the house
guest of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Wilkinson of
Fcrty-fourth place.
Mrs. Charles Stark and her sons of
Forty-fourth place are spending two
weeks at the Lincoln Hotel, Ocean City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

N. ]. Miss Barbara Stark is spending
three weeks in Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Bernard Smyth of Cathedral
avenue Is motoring with friends through
the Shenandoah Valley. Mrs. Smyth's
grandmother, Mrs. Innes. has returned
to her home in California.
Mrs. Saunders of jamestown, N. Y.
is the house guest of her son and
daughter law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Saunders of Klingle street.
Miss Cecil Crabbe entertained din
ner party on Saturday evening. July
10, at her home en- Rosemary street.
Covers we're laid for II.
Miss May Curnmins, Miss Daisy Cum
Minis and Miss Priscilla Emmons of
Princeton. N. j.. have been the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William T
Pollard of Mckinley. They were en-
route to Asheville. N. c.
Miss Geneva Broadbent. Miss Lucille
Conn, Miss Catherine Brakefield and
Miss Claudine Day were the house
guests of Miss Miriam Likens of
Thirty-third street en- route from Bos-
ton and New York to their home in
Adairville, KY.
DR.. Charles Clarke has returned to
his home on West Irving street after
spending several weeks with his family
at their Summer home in Wayne, Me-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stetson and their
sons left last week to spend the Sum-
mer at Holderness. N. H. Mr.. John
Stetson will go to st. Adams Camp in
New Hampshire.
Mr.. and MRS. G. E. Rowland and their
family left last week by motor for Texas
TO spend the Summer with relatives.
Miss Mary Warren Brush. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brush of Hesketh
! street, is spending July and August at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

During the 18 months ended last
Summer about 100000. 900 was ex-
pended in the construction Of airpcrts
throughout the Ualted States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Two new automobile highways have
Just been opened in Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

the remainder of the Summer at Orrs
Island, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bowdoin of
Boston are the guests of the parents
of Mr.. Bowdoin, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bowdoin, at their home on the Severn
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Labrot are
entertaining a few friends this week
on a cruise on their yacht, the Out
bound.
Mai. and Mrs Philip Torrey's de-
parture on Friday of this week Is felt
with deep regret here, where, with their
children, they have been very popular.
Maj. Torrey's new duty is in Haiti, to
which they are going Immediately. Mai.
and Mrs. Torrey's son will return in the
Fall to enter Severn School.
Comdr. and Mrs. William N. Rich
ardson and their children left Annap-
oils for a months leave. They will
visit Comdr Richardson's family at
Huntsville, Ala, and friends In At
lanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

home in Mount Vernon, N. Y, after
visit to Rev. and Mrs. John S. Sewers.
Mrs. j. A. Patton of Woodstock, Va,
is the guest Of her niece, Mrs. Ernest
Burner.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Baugher
have returned from visit to relatives
in Elkton, Va.
Mrs. Annie Entwistle has opened her
cottage at Colonial Beach and will re-
main there for the Summer.
Mrs Ernest Painter is home from a
visit to relatives in Greenville. Tenn,
and has her niece. Miss Mildred Bow
man of Greenville. as her guest.
Miss Imogene Brown Of Shipman,
Va. is the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Watkins.
Mrs. James Noble is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Whitestone in Cleve-
| land, Ohio.
Mrs. E. F. Neill of Fairfax was the
guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G,
Rice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Camp Glenrochie, Abingdon, Va. Mrs.
Warren Brush, accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. r. A. Henton Of Harrison
burg. Va. has returned to her home on
HeSketh street
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Davis Of Maple
street are touring the West for the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel A. Golden
Summer at their cottage at Cape Cod,
Mass.
Mr.. Frederick Stitt of Ridgewood
avenue, and his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. David Little, and their
children are spending their vacation
in the White Mountains, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
BEARS RAID BRITISH
ART ACADEMY SHOW
Less Than 200 of 1900 Exhibits
Were Sold, Critics Say to
Back Attacks.

LONDON P).-England's annual
what's wrong with the Royal Acade-
my?" argument is getting down to a
dollars-and -cents plane this year
The usual dispute between those who
think the academy's 1929 exhibition was
sublime and those who think 1t was ter
rible having, as usual. proved nothing
in particular, few critics lately have
been f1inging price marks into the dis
cussion.
If this years academy selections are
so good, they ask. why is 1t that of ap-
proximately 1900 exhibits only about
ITO have been sold? And why, of those
that have been sold, are only 80 the
work of academy members?
The highest price yet recorded Is So
$50. the lowest are SO low they cannot
be mentioned without bushes. Some
brought as little as $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
YOUTHFUL MUSICIANS
HOLD SU MINER CAMP
High School Students Of q. S.
Study Masters Under Artists
in Michigan.

INTERLOCHEN, Mich. OP).-Tricks
of the masters are being studied by 300
of the country's best high school mu,
sicians gathered at a city Of nusic-
here, where for two months life literally
will be carried on with violin and horn,
Joseph e. Maddy of the University of
Michigan is musical director and T. p.
Giddings of the Minneapolis puhus
schools is supervisor of instruction.
Guest conductors will include Freder-
lex A. Stock, Loe Sowerby Howard
Hanson. Edgar Stillman-Kelly, Earl v.
Moore. Carl Busch. Albert Stoesse and
Prof. A. A. Harding Dr. Hanson and
Mr.. Sowerby are writing symphonic
works which will first be heard here.
Among soloistS are Ernest Hutcheson
and Theodore Harrison.
Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates Of
Penzance" and Mendelssohn's Elijah"
Will also be presented.
Two hours every morning, six days q
week, the orchestra practices. An hour
and a half is spent in practice every
week day afternoon by band and chorus
All practice is conducted on a profess
sional basis.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
MISSISSIPPI sil s:d1 P: Ws;lAI;diarNq s;lI;ia NEW ASSAULT ON IiEvEE

QUINCY, Illinois, April 29. R- Hurlins it's tremendous bulk south ward, the biggest rise since. 1851. the Mississippi River is waging a new assault that may break every levee seventy five miles below Keo- kok. Iowa, and leave five thousand persons homeless and cause a dam age which will reach five millions of dollars. Actual reports state that the river may reach 22 feet in depth.
 At Quincy, the sheriff ordered the authorities to have all families in the region ready to move at a moments notice. The Lima Lake district Is causing the greatest of worry as the levees are capable of standing only six inches mora rise with foot and a half increase ex- pected, Four hundred persons who are across the river in the Gregory district are ready to move and are prepared for an eiisrgency.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
7f DEAD FROM TORNADO

ATLANTA. Georgia. April ss ,B
 Ina total known dead in the tor
 nado stricken sections of Georgia
 and South ,catolina. reached seven 1. ty. one and several hundred per sons injured, Tn'e twister dipped .doHn in widely scattered commun- ,ities., demolishing houses and farm buildings. and left scores homeless. 1; The. first of what witnesses said ,of the. two districts waa that the ,twisters struck ' Cochran" Georgia. , ,ahou. dusk, killing five. It then jumped to Dexter. Georgia. where , the wind demolished buildings aud
 killed four: before rising again to dip again at Rentz. Georgia. whore 1, one vas killed, then swirled to the Atlantic seaboard. At South Car olina it struck. near spartansburs, where thirty, were killed. and again at Peizer. leaving two, dead who were unidentified. numbers were injured in the second tornado that
 appeared at night at Metter. Geo ,gta. where it is reported at least
 s5 are dead. The number hurt. is
 unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04

h the Matter of the Bssass = "A. ". tAndy) Baaef. ders4sAd. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvHS. by ths undersigned that be lis beeu' duty appointed Admtnistrator of the Estate of A. W. (Andy) Bauer. deceased. and all persoas having claims against the. said Hs- tate must e1hibit the same within six months after the first pubiiea- tion of this notice, to the said ad ministrator, at Nome. Alaska. the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said Hs- tate in the above Precinct and Territory.
 Dated at Nome, February 21st, 1899.
 JOHN rRH1cHnDR,
 Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
IRsiltiippUBifiititUAN L1aADEISs;
 10 TEST STRENGTH

wxsafNaToN. .,Aprif 2s. (R)- RepaSlicAn' leaders in the Senate 'decidsd t6s take d vote on the ex- 'psft psbssEturs pld6., tot. test the
 administ ifsalxtions strength, of that
 bfasHscK of coddsrssst wkicK has fort ins1 itssif by 1t, c1pfesssda oppo- 1siti6s to fiSovet. The proposal ' os watJSni vas miads Knbwn st the { frst oirsBSrtunity and he saS. mo- |tics as rispablican leader of his
 intsntion to ask for the elimination
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
LAST AIR MAIL FROM FAIRl
 HANKS WILL BE MAY goth

' SEWARD, April 2s. A Polet in Ia wire. to the Nugget stated that I he had conference withf Manager ! Ohlsort of the Alaska Railroad who
 stated that tourists would be rout- ed to Nome this summer. .. In an
 interview with Jonathan. Wagner.
 chief of the Bureau of Education
 activities, resatding the -bnreau 'schooi progssm at Nome. he was
 heartily in favor of the proposition
 of Building a new school and viii endorse and recommend it In; his
 budget. Mall Sursrfntendent Wetx
 1e+, pro,nisSa' ,coopearxion fI nati
 matters and has agreed that the
 last iaaiT fro1Si the states by t1saS
 from Fairhaales will ba MAy 90th. Mfr. Po1st st4sss thas he is'-iesvins Ion ttS g: s. Watson toxighf:c sud iwin sfisad o1s dAy at 5uHeaat and mdIe if RSttGsafy. ..., ....
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
CRA1fEaS' AND GAMBLE HAD k HARD 1z1m CETTING OFF lsa--'.s.-.. ..ET FAIRBANKS. FIELD

FNIRBANKs.: April. ss-so. R)- sCramer and Gamble the Chica go
 liers enroute from Nome to New York. left Fairbanks at 4:O5 A. M. for Prince George, but high wind may force them to stop at AMin..
 After several futile attemptss to take o6 saturday, t appeared that the' hiers' would be maroened h3 3re a fortnight. The plane with sm3ll skis was unable to travel and work up speed on the slushy rum way. but an unexpected freeze dur- ing the night provided sufficient crust to bear the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
-.s eAaiG ir sS. TUESDAY ,TEteoRApH'Icr
.LEGISLATUKE sI.AsHING ;s. [ AAD PASsiNH HILLS

< JUNEAU. Xpria 2s-sot6., 4a,- ! iistafAting the last four dsys ot It's ! session.. the se6ats dstsated the Hess ueasjare providing for q three cent gasoline tax. Thsy pissed the Territsri.i Boling tona&issions biii.
 Passed all election bills strlkang out :thss rots.ivss ballot clause bst in- serting a provision reauirihs all | Ihdspenaent candidates to file for office not later than otaisr~ candi- dates in the Primary election file.
 Thhs Hoase passed the Murray memorial fof a referendum to be
 held in the general election of 1880. Another to repeal the AL aska Bone Dry Law, passed. A bill to elect by popular vote, a
 Highway Commissioner. who is at
 present appointed by the Governor. was introduced and passed by the House and now goes to the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
{ THREE' MFN RODE TO DEATH
 { IN, sAuRai14ANE

' LOS ANGELES. April ss. R-
 Laughing and shouting three men
 rode to death in an airplane which
 burst into flames as soon as 1t hit sthe' ground. The men are. William
 Oviatt. aged g. an unlicensed \ piolt and owner of the plane. also { Ray Scott and Mack Fluker. both E aged 25s Their bodies were char red beyond; recognition. 7. The plane went into tail spin several hun 'dred feet above the ground. right led itself then nosed to. earth at .fuii speed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
.ANfy1HER. DISASTER AT sE.S

+ { MANILA .Apsil. g R1-seyen- teen members of the crew of the Inter island, < steamer Viking are missing. who apparently perished iron, an explosion which took place in the sesasls cargo of gasoline. after which the vessel. caught frs .the accident happened midway sBetween the islands Of Masbate and Ieebd. The. ship, is .. total loss. : E The, steamer DelM rescued twsn- 'tyt 'othsrsishspa which went !s the rescue. failedito. dnd and, others. The skipper Is among those lost! SeTefaf oY those saved wersf badly injured.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04

gently purchased b. the. Alaska
 Salmon Company. came on the ways of the United s. Engineering
 plant today converted from a coal to an oil burner She is to sail
 for the Alaska ashing watsrs' about
 May seveashI and. wilt be followed 'by two other steamers. the Csac-
 fer and the Costa Rica. She was formerly the H. A. Lawrence. |
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
TROtKLE OVER NAVAL PARiTY

GENEVA. ss;l:s.A Aipiril s.. a. The problem of naval parity between France and 1tsly Saturday loomed as a reef which might imperil the success of. any: five. power naval confersnee to reduce, armanents. Mussoiiai is said to De firm for a, parity with; France. on both land and sea. while France tails to. see the justice in his demand,
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
xosis,:,s xomss,Sew York ttisers aitrivs i.,,u

<. .iTiiLl1M B. C.. April SC. @,-- Parker, c,:amer aud W. $. Gamble who a,ri,. cn thsir return night from; Noinc' to New York. arrived hcrs last evening from wnite Horse. Yukon Territory. They left this morning ,.t expecting to reach Prince Gsorse or Jasper tonight and New York May, sscond or thisd: They will ny from Atlin to Hasietont. cramer is following the old tralf of 1898. using the government telegraph line as q landmark, On their flight 4 from Fairbanks to Whitehorse: they encountered fog banks which compelled them to change their course. neeessitating fandings' at Taylor and Drury's Post on Tesiin Lake. where they irefueted for flight to White Horse
 'a .s;a e5.i .., 6.5I4a@saas
 BAsD BALL SCORES.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04

of the Debeuture section voted iato the Fam Relic, o'y the Asrr:atture Cqm5mittee. The senator decided
 this eoufs.e,' after a, conference vith McSary. after which it was agreed
 that the administration leaders were to use all thstf influence to obtain tho paassikasssf Of a blli ac-, cep.abie to President Hoover. !
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
Atlin reports fiiers.

Atlin,- 5. C.. April 30. R-Par- kcr Cra.mer and W. s. Gamble, en- route from Nome to Chicago, left lFairbanks yesterday and passed Rig Salmon. Yukon Territory in 'lt. morning, flying in an Eastwar l direction towards Polly-B Banks. The rJare Is, unreported since. Bad wire communication in that region is relieved to have caused the de- fay on a report of the fliers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-04
NONSTOP. FLIGHT. AROUND
 WORLD yIAsNQMH94-wILL yIAsNMlH94 .
 1y.s.:.:. FUEL IN Am

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 2s. Rt-The .., Washjngton Post said that. six ipternationally knovn avi- asars ara praparing. to1 begin a non ston.. flight srouad the world from New .:Yark k.t ,on. tAe., arst elear Ay ip. September. ss.s.,..
 ;, Thss paaesxa.af the three. air lieu tenants. are, Albert. Hnise a former Sirmaii- Amy, pilot, Harry Lyon -E..: regent 4as1sater, on the trans .Fsefnc flight ot; the sogthszn: ctssss. .I.isat, l.. L;.o copneL Jsdss qlssf x Lakshurst. z The con msndsf Ss tAes ptaae sHili .be asst .;vith 2 Iseora pat. 'ovsr avs-thoaaand hours ipt the air. The make of the pizhe to be used; is 1nkhown bit # is .dsscribed. d. ..heinEs. partly mHxa, and pasty ,nnsp ,apd powered Win Aye motors. ana is equipped to take on, fuel en:foute ak twenty txo sta tions to, be esta ablisked on the toutt. to be used. ',s:i For emergency purposes two, of the five engines are to be held in reserve which are sufficient to briAY the ship through if the oth- CTS fail. The fuel tanks have a capacity of one thousand nine hun dred gallons. The plane will fuel over New York. Boston. Nova Scotia, Glasgow. After the trans Atlantic hfsht, thence the route lies thru siberia to Nome, Alaska, thence south to the United States, following the northern route to New York '''' .sF''@ s :. Trouble if at a1i.t'is not expected before reaching + Nome: Much of the flight win be made at an, a1ti- tude between" fourteen and twenty th6usand feet. and will have a cruising speed Of one hundred: and thirty niles. per 'Konnf. ..
 The cost of the plane is three hundred and eighty i've thousand dollars and more than five hun dred, thousand dollars kas been subscribed. In a formal announce mont the name 6f plane and other members of the crew and details are not expected t.; be mttet kHovn for several weeks. prebsiatioIs. 1t ia reported. have been under way siS mcnths and closely guarded.