davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
By LUCY CLAIRE

Fashion Writer for Central Press
While the new silhouette is here.
and here to stay with us for some
time. revolters TO the contrary. II
IS not being accepted in its most
exaggerated form by American wo-
men. generally speaking. Criticism
Of w0men's clothes is as old as the
Bible. No doubt even Mother Eve
was criticized for wearing her skirts
too short. There will always be this
criticism. this revolt. whenever a
new mode Is introduced. because
the majority of those who have
not been TO Paris. or seen the new
things In the smart shops. vlzualize
the eXaggeratiOn. Skirts are longer,
but not long. at least for daytime
wear. Lines are fitted, but not 70
the s~queezed-in figure Of the naugh-
" nineties. There Is a change. but
IL is not so great that 1t will make
rs look ridiculous.
The FORMAL waistline does not
near something up under the arm
pits. any more than the longer skirt
does nc mean five or six inches
from the ground. The normal waist
lines are still being posed on the
top Of the hips while we are gett-
ing &C ustomed 10 the raise. Our
sports clothes are still almost
straight lines. with skirt lengths
about four inches below the knee.
Afternoon frocks develop Uneven
hemlines with long In back or front
or sides. or in points or scallops
all around. Not such a terrific diff
ference after all. Just a little great
er length. a little more fullneSs and
more nodded lines.
Conservative Model
An example Of n OF the more
conservative afternoon frocks In
brown satin with eggshell trim is
shown az the left Of the sketch. The
draping at the side and the swath-
ed hip give the modish soft lines
that are in no way extreme. The
eggShell collar repeats the drape
OF the skirt. Copper bronze kid
pumps and eggShell hose are worn
with this frock.
A frock or flat crepe In navy blue
has its waiStline placed earer nor
NAL. vet does not look at all radi-
cal. This Is interpreted in a short
jacket. or eton effect. with a yoked
skirt which dips in the front. The
bodice has the effect OF the tuck
In blouse. Navy blue kid shoes or
the n strap version accompany
this frock. which you will find
sketched at the right.
In the center is a two-piece frock
OF black satin. the blouse girdled
IN shirrings. and elaborated with a
rose taffeta bow edged with chiffon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

AAAl -
so long and so do not knock against
things and become bruised or broken.
Then. too. the fine nail can be
protected by filing II a DIT shorter
than is customary for medium or
heavy texture nails. Ii is well-known
that stronger nails remain free
from bruises under knocks that abb
solutely shatter more delicate nails.
A bit or olive oil massaged into
the nails and around the cuticle
each night will. after a short period
N time. strengthen and tougher
them without making them actually
heavier or coarser IN texture.
If the nails are ridged and brittle
rs well as thin. add six drops OF
castor OH 10 one half ounce OF cocoa
butter. Melt the & butter. add
tho castor oil. mix thoroughly and
then let cool. Just massage this into
the cuticle around the base OF the
nails each night. letting It remain on
until morning.
Nails. ike hair. thrive on excess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
JOINT H~OSTESSES
AT LUNCHEON

The regular meeting Of the wo-
mans club was held Thursday al
the club rooms with Mrs. j. p. Bass
and Miss Camille Block as Joint
hostesses at a two course luncheon
In the business meeting which
followed, Mrs. L. b. Caruthers pre-
sided in the absence OF the pres
loent. she also gave a report Of
tne meeting OF the Rio Grande
Valley Federation OF Clubs held at
Lyford Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Smith
gave a review OF 'Chrysolis'.
The members voted to dispense
with the Christmas party and to
cooperate with the Junior Club in
the Community Christmas tree A
donation Of $1,000 was voted for
this purpose.
Mrs. T. X. Petty e. San Antonio
was the only guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

AZ cup fat: | cup light brown su-
gar: I egg. ! cup apple tun-
sweetenedDs ! teaspoons cinnamon.
l teaspoon powdered cloves. ! tea
spoon nutmeg: ia teaspoon salt. III
teaspoon soda. ! teaspoon baking
powder: I cup chopped raisins. i
cup currants. M cup nuts, ? cups
flour.
Cream the fat and sugar until
soft. Add the egg and apple sauce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Tuesday Band Concert
At Post Announced

The regular Tuesday band concert
at the post. by the 18th Cavalry
band. under direction Of Charles r.
Washington. will be held az 400, p.
m. Immediately following the band
concert AT AS. o'clock the Post Adj
jutant. Captain William r.. Halde-
mann. will hold his usual formal dis
mounted guard mount on the main
parade ground.
Band Concert Program.
March. independents. Hall: Sc
lection. wonderland. Herbert: Waltz.
kiss of Spring. Rolfe; March. Ham
iltonian, Hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
SANTA ROSA
STAMPS SELLING
RAPIDLY

The sale Of the tuberculosis
stamps is rapidly nearing the ton
IN the santa Rosa schools. The
sales for the different departments
are under the directions OF the fol-
lowing:
Miss Vashti Blume. sponsor Of
the Junior Class: Miss Willie Bell
Fling sponsor. Seniors: Miss Ruth
Reed. sponsor. Sophomores: ]. p.
WaEner. sponsor. Freshmen: in the
eraces. Misses Bess Enness. Lucil-
le Nray. Annie Cecil Lady" Mol
an. Bernice Foster. Henriola Gregg.
and Nina Whitson: and Mesdames
Earl Whai.ey and Enness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

circulation so that massage IL as
vital TO the health and beauty OF the
nails as II is TO the hair.
To massage the nails. apply 2
liberal amount Of cuticle salve or r
preparation made from the formuls
suggested above. 10 the nails aac
cuticle. Then. rotate the cushion
nart or the thumb over the nails or
the left hand. rotating Il ten times
to the right and then ten times %
the left on each nail. Then. use the
left thumb TO massage the nails o7
the right hand. When finished WITH
the massage pun the tips ~ the r.
gers gently by placing he thumb
and first finger or the right hand ~
the side or each finder on the le.:
hand. and then pun them firmly out
10 the tips OF the fingers fscneaf
with the other hand. This helps e
a taperinc contour I~l
the fingers as well rs 10 stimulate
circulation and improve Tire edrabr
ity OF fragile nails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
FL Jardin Man and
Kansas Girl Wed

Harry Launer Of Fl Jardin and
Miss Ruby Brown Of Mereden, Kan
sas. were married at the Methodist
parsonage Saturday evening at $3.50
by Rev. j. r. Lovett, pastor Of the
Methodist church. A few friends Of
the young couple ere witnesses Of
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Launer are 70 make
their home in Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
RIO GRANDE CITY
MISS SOILS Is
CLIR HOSTESS

Miss Alicia Soils delightfully."- en-
terrain the members Of the Tues
day afternoon at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Soils.
Mrs. Mary II. Edgerton was win
ner Of high score and Mrs. Rossiter
Clarity Of second high. Mrs. George
3. Marsh won the guest prize and
the consolation went TO Mrs. John
a. Pope. Jr.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Comings And Goings
@ Local People

w. j. Bradshaw OF Helena, Mont.
is the guest Of his daughter, Mrs
James NJ. Adamson Jr. and Capt
Adamson. Of TT. Brown.
Fred KowaIski and family return
ed Saturday from a trip TO Laredo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Sheriff. OF San
Marcos have returned to their home
after a visit with their niece, Mrs.
Sherwood Bishop.
Mrs. c. G. De Coster and her two
children Of St. Paul. MINI. Will ar
rive Tuesday TO spend the holidays
with her sister. Mrs. j. L. Workman
Little Jeanie Workman. who has
been visiting her aunt, will return
20 her home here with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

~"~NINII NlIII4 HIT IIIINs
II the nails are Of medium CT heavy texture
an ordinary flexible steel file should be used for
shaping and It's use should be followed by a light
smoothing over with an emery board. When the
nails are very thin. however, the heavier type
Of file is too coarse unless il is manipulated with
4 light and def touch. A professional mani
curist has no difficulty in using the regular file
but for the average person with fine nails split
ting, uneven edges and bruising is apt TO result
unless one is particularly careful. BY using the
emery board, however, the NOVICE can gain salts
factory results.
Never file the nails Just after washing the
hands because the soap and warm water soften
them, making the nails much harder TO shape.
Select rather a time when the hands have been
out OF water for several hours. Use the fine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
MUSICAL RECITAL
TO BE GIVEN

Mrs. y. p. Wagner has issued in
vitationS TO her musical recital 20
be presented in the High School
auditorium Thursday evening. The
feature song OF the program will
be the number. "SinCin' IN The
Rain" from M-G-M's HOLLYWOOD
Revue Of 1929 and will be presented
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
PERSONALS

Jay Carter Is visiting at his
home here. He has been in San
Antonio and Houston for the past
several months. He arrived here
Thursday morning and will remain
for a few days before returning.
J. L. Ball was a business visitor
IN Weslaco and Harrington Wednes-
dav afternoon.
Mrs. Il. q. McWilliams was 4
business visitor with her sister.
Miss Louise Nolan. in Harrington
"wednesday. Mrs. McWilliams IS Wis
ting her mother. Mrs. Water Mol
an. ST.. or this place.
Mrs. T. e. WaShburn vas . bust
ness visitor in La Feria Friday
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Society Calendar
TUESDAY

Rebekahs will hold imitation cere-
monies. evening.
Mrs. II. d. Seago hostess Mardi
Bridge club.
Learners club with Mrs. G. S.
Stell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
81 BRIDAL GUESTS POISONED

DATCHET. Eng-The bride and
groom as well as 81 guests were
poisoned at the wedding feast for
Mr.. and Mrs. z. O. Moule, but all
Will recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Organizations Busy
On Christmas Charity

While organizations Of Brownsville have been busy with Christmas
plans for their own entertainment and benefit. they have not forgotten
that Peace on earth, good viii 70 men,, calls for a bit Of Christmas
cheer for the unfortunates.
The American Legion auxiliary OF the John Hanson Post No AZ has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
INFORMAL DANCE


Miss Betty Baurmann entertain
ed Friday evening with an inform
al dance and later with a slumher
party for several OF her friends.
Those present were: Misses Velma
Heald. Okla Atkins. Louise Uolan.
Vera Head. Edith Foster. Irene
Wheatlev. Frances sue Scott. Min
nette With. and Margaret O'Neal.
and Messrs. Ray Carter. Cannon
Head. Gene Washburn. James Ball.
jay Carter. Nike Foster. Leroy
Nheatley. James Bernard. BUD
Nolan, and Nike Scott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Afternoon Tea Menu

Cheese and Date Sandwiches Cut in
Fancy Shapes
Boston Brown Bread Sandwiches
Tea
Lemon Quarters Whole Cloves
Orange Drop Cakes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Apple Sauce Fruit Cake
Dinner Menu
Creole Macaroni Baked Apples
Buttered Biscuit
Head Lettuce Russian Dressing
Apple Sauce Fruit Cake Coffee
-
Baked Apples
with caramel flavor
0 apples. peeled and Cored; ! cup
dark brown sugar. 1 cup water y
tablespoons butter; ~ teaspoon Gin
namon; y teaspoon vanilla.
Boil the sugar and water for 3
minutes. Add the butter. cinnamon
and vanilla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
IN SOCIETY CRQEs--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN. =
Phone
Seven
|@58l Menus
M&A aMeDaY

Add the rest OF the ingredients Bcai
for 2 minutes. Pour into a loaf par
which has been fitted with waxcd
paper. Bake for 8 minutes In a mo-
derately slow oven.
For Christmas table decorations,
tie SprigS KY holly ON tall tapHrs
which have been placed in low hold
err. The holly can to- held in place
with "A fine wire or NH invisible hair
pin.
Cabbage contains valuable vita
Minis and frequently should De eat
en- raw or cooked until tender. Never
cook cabbage until IL has changed
IN color, rs It then viii be indiges-
tible.
To smooth frosting on cakes. use
a Spatula or broad knife which has
been dipped IN warm water.
Hot oyster stew. celery. crackers
and pickles are suggested for serving
after snow rides. skating u- Other
parties il cold weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
WELL-GROOMED HAND
A BEAUTY NECESSITY
Brittle Finger Nails a Serious Problem for Many
Women, Says Expert, Suggesting Daily Massage
and Careful Manicuring a. a Solution.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

III We mentioned frequently in this column that emery boards = an
important part of every manicurng set But I don't believe
that P'e ever told you how important they are in caring for ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
BOLT LEAVES BODY NUDE

Prescott. Eng-Lightning that kill
ed Sidney Hsnkinson destroyed all
the clothing he was wearing, but,
left no mark on his body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
DINNER BRIDGE AT
MARTIN HOME

Dr. and Mrs. c. y. Martin en-
tertained delightfully."- on Thursday
evening with a dinner bridge hon.
oring DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Doss az
Edinburg. Decorations OF the Yule-
tide we're effectively carried out in
the table decorations and in bridge
tables and prizes.
The guests found their place az
small tables where an elaborate
four course dinner was served fol-
lowed by six games Of bridge. Prizes
were awarded TO Mrs. z. Owen
Scott and Captain Walter Hamil-
ton Tor high score. Captain RaInh
Lewis drew cut prize and the honor
guests were presented with a gift.
Ihose present were. Major and
Mrs n. Taylor and Colonel Tav-
Tor. Captain and Mrs. r.. X. Petty
q san Antonio. DR.. and Mrs. DoSs
q Edinburg, Captain and Mrs. Wal
Ter Hamilton, Captain and Mrs.
Ralph Lewis. Captain and Mrs.
Clarity. MS. z. Owen Scott.
PERSONALS
Mesdames Z. Owens Scott and l.
3. Caruthers Jr.. attended the meet
ing Of the Rio Grande Valley Fed
Grafton OF Clubs held in Ivford
Tuesday. They are president and
corresponding secretary, Of the or
g%anization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garcia Of Browns
vile and little daughter are the
guests Of Mrs. Garcia's mother.
Mrs. Elodia Monroe.
Captain and Mrs. 7. K. Petty OF
2 Antonio are the house guests
q Major and Mrs. II. e. TavIor
Of Fort Ringgold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

ordinary steel file. You will find that less breaking of and splitting
occurs after following this suggestion for several weeks
Another splendid way to avoid breaking of nails Of thin tex.
tus is TO file them every day. By doing this they don't grow out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
CRUELTY no Drown car

bIFtlN1EFOFIhNI, E-LB-W HIIdTL
Squires was fined $500 for drowning
a cat. the court holding this to be
cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Marion Improves Airport.

MARION, Ohio (P.-Work on a new
$1,000 hangar has been started at the
municipal airport here. It will house
four planes when completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
NAVY IS BUILDING
FAST CRASH BOAT
Speedy Craft to Be Equipped
With Rescue and Diving
:. Apparatus.

Installation Of special equipment
aboard recently purchased speedboat
to convert 1t into an emergency crash
boat" and marine ambulance, is PLAN
ned by officers at the Anacostia Naval
Air Station to complete the stations
emergency equipment for rescue work in
the event Of accidents to naval or civil
ian aircraft In the waters adjoining the
local station.
The boat, which Is said to be capable
OF q speed Of Al knots, or approximately
so miles per hour, Is being equipped
with o boom or davit on the bow to be
used In supporting sinking plane until
its crew can be removed. It also will
carry shallow water diving equipment
and pump. which will permit emergency
dives on an instant's notice. A flrst-aid
kit and stretchers are to be installed
In the after cockpit of the boat.
10 Minutes to Mount Vernon.
With this craft an emergency crew
will be able to reach an airplane in
distress In any portion of the Potomac
or Anacostia Rivers within the Dis
trict Of Columbia or as far downstream
as Mount Vernon within 10 minutes or
less and will have at hand equipment to
begin immediate rescue and first-aid
work.
The shallow-diving equipment Is SIM
pie, consisting merely of a copper he'll
met which the wearer puts over his
head and shoulders, a length Of air
hose, and a small hand pump. No
diving suit is required and the diver
can drop overheard and begin opera
tons with no other preparation than
slipping on the helmet. which Is as
simple as putting on hat.
Water rises up under the helmet
until 1t is stopped by the increasing
air pressure, normally at about the
level Of the wearer's chin. Fresh air
is pumped through the hose. the waste
air being forced out the bottom of the
helmet. Heavy weights are attached
to the helmet to prevent the air lifting
1t of the divers head.
In addition to the new crash boat.
the air station has q shallow-water
crash boat, built by men at the station.
and powered with an cupboard motor.
This boat has a speed Of about 20 miles
an hour and can be operated in six
inches Of water.
During test flights over the speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
GIANT PLANE PLANNED
FOR 1856 PASSENGERS
New Craft Will Be Larger Than
Recently Completed German
Flying Boat.

Eclipsing in size and carrying ca
pacity even the giant Do x, recently
completed by DR.. Claude Dornier, o
new flying wing type of transocean sea-
plane Of tremendous proportions Is
planned by DR.. I. E. Rumpler. famous
German aeronautical engineer, 1t has
been learned here.
Passengers and cargo are to be carried
in the single wing. which will be Of
about 270-toot span. The wing also
will house the 10 motors, each to be of
1000 horsepower. AS in the Do X,
the pilots will be in an inclosed bridge,
while a staff of mechanics will man the
engine room, relieving the pilots Of all
engineering details.
Two huge floats will carry the plane
on the water and serve for fuel storage.
A crew of IS and 1875 passengers will
be carried, 1t is planned.
The great new Dornier flying boat
is designed to carry 100 passengers.
It has wing span Of 100 feet and is
powered with IL motors Of about 500
horsepower each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
216 CITIES PLACED
ON i. 5. AIR MAP
Plane Building and Operation
Centers Qualify Communl.
ties for Recognition.
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Experienci q phe-
nomenal growth during the hrst seven
months Of 1923, aviation activity has
expanded literally to place PIG cities on
the air map OF the United States.
the Aeronautical Chamber Of Com
merce. which has compiled new map,
by establishing themselves as aircraft
manufacturing or operation centers.
Map Affords Bird's-eye View.
The map affords q bird's-eye view Of
the marked strides made by this "in-
FAINT industry" of few years ago, until
it now looms as o potential rival Of
Americas great industries. The prog
ress has not been more marked than
during the present year, with more than
$500, 900, 900 invested In various avia-
ton enterprises by the public.
Planes fly $4,000 miles daily with pas
sergers, mail and express between the
cities, which are linked by 10000 miles
of established airWayS. Mail planes
alone fly $4,000 miles daily across II
OF the AZ States, northward into Cam
ada and southwark into Mexico, Gen.
trail America and South America.
The establishment of transcontinental
air-rail service by several transport OPP
pLOFCo tlIC olIib1C 1dStOI
In increasing the passenger mileage
flown daily. Planes flying passengers
exclusively on schedule routes are cov-
ering 10000 miles every "a hours.
Concentrated in 216 Cities.
While the aeronautical chamber esti-
mates there is some form Of aeronauti-
cal activity in more than 300 cities Of
the country, most of 1t is concentrated
In the 216 communities where members
Of the Aeronautical Trade Association
are located.
New York, Wichita (Kans). Detroit,
Los Angeles. Chicago. Seattle. st. Louis,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Troy (Ohio), Colo
RADIO Springs and Hartford Conn are
among the leading cities in aircraft
production.
The growth Of the industry was re-
flected in the semi-annual report of the
aeronautical chamber. From q mem
bership OF 244 early in 1928 the cham
Der membership has grown to 608.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

course laid out from the air station To
O point two and one-half miles down
stream, the shallow-water boat L. kept
at the Bellevue dock and pilots have
been instructed, in case Of forced land
ing, to land If possible In the shallow
water near the Maryland shore.
In the past lack Of speedy crash
boat has resulted in delays In rescue
work and in more than one case. civil
ian boats have been the first TO the
scene. From now on, 1t Is expected,
trained Navy rescue crew will reach the
scene OF any crash In the river within
few minutes after the crash siren Is
sounded at the station.
Last Spring when a Navy Sikorsky
twin-motored amphibian "stubbed It's
toe" on the waves left In the wake Of a
river steamer and crashed near the tip
Of Hams Point, a civilian speedboat
crew was able to reach the scene ahead
of the air station crew. Though the
sailors left Anacostia a few seconds
after the crash and beat the civa.an
boat in getting into action. the Navy
and greater distance, was unable to
reach the scene until the rescue had
been made. Had any of the Sikorsky
crew been trapped in the sinking plane
the lack Of speed of the Navy boat
might have been serious. as the first
boats TO arrive had no rescue equip
ment.
Another Crash Is Cited.
When a commercial all-metal land
plane crashed In the Potomac Channel
below Alexandria at about the same
time. civilian boats also were the first
on the scene, although a Navy rescue
crew was ready and left the air station
Immediately upon sounding Of the crash
signal
Had the new speed boat, with its div
ing and crash equipment. been avail
able. the one life lost In that crash
might have been saved, Navy people
believe. Not only will the new boat be
of great value to Navy and civilian fly
ing people, but it will be available for
any type of marine disaster work In
this vicinity in which Navy relief work
MAY be ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
LIEUT.. S0UCEK SPEAKS
OVER RADIO TUESDAY
Holder Of Altitude Records Will
Talk on Glow High Can
Man Fly

Lieut. Apollo Soucek, holder of the
world altitude record for seaplanes and
of the American altitude record for
all types of planes, who Is on duty in
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics here,
will be the speaker Tuesday night on
the Roads Of the Sky" aviation radio
series His talk on How High Can
Man Fly?" will be broadcast over @
Nation wide hook-up from Station WRC
between z and 1880 pm.
Lieut.. Soucek will express his opfr-
ion, based upon actual flights into the
far upper atmosphere, as to how high
a man can fly without losing conscious
ness. He will describe preparations he
Is making to regain the worlds altitude
record, taken from him by Will Neun-
hofen, German pilot, few weeks after
his world record altitude flight Of
of 39,140 feet, May 8.