davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
YoungL Downs
Rope.C Climb Mark

Los Angeles, April 4.--{A "A higln
school lad. despite the shapdicap q
= l3-pound leg brace. has broken the
2l.yeor-old record Tor the 36-toot
rope climb. He is Jimmy Burton. who
since childhood has worn : steel leg
brace.
Burton, member ol the Los An.
geles athletic clubs oymnastic team.
recently covered the ~ foet IN Six
seconds, betkering " two-lifths q =
second the record that ms held by
George Kuhna. eastern star Of two
decades aso.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
The Sportfolio
lBy ED POLLOCK)

How many years did Bill Carrigan
manage the Red Sox before Bar
row was manager? Where did
the Red Sox finish while Carri-
gan was the manager? IL. E.
How old was Benny Leonard when
he retired? wv. B. A.
Did Cox. Of Penn State, make better
time In winning the intercol-
lcgiate indoor mile championship
last year than Luttman, Of Har-
ward. did when he beat Cox for
the outdoor mile title? (B. s. IT,
How many years did Jack Britton
hold the welterweight champion
ship? (T. W.
How many times did Gene Tunney
box Harry Greb and what were
the decisions? wv. b.
Any question relative to sport
will be answered through this
column. If sent to the
SPORTFOLIO, care Of The
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Risko to Make
Desperate Try

Boston, April 5-(PeJohnny Risko,
Cleveland Baker. tonight will make a
last desperate effort to retrieve his
slipping fistic fortunes by blocking
Otto Won Porat's road to the select
inner circle Of heavyweight boxing
championship contenders. They will
meet In l0-round bout at the Bos-
ton Garden. The Norwegian heavy
weight has been promised bout at
Braves Field with Max Schmeling II
he can knock out or outpoint Risko.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
BASEBALL.
BLAKE WINS sHUTOUT

Houston. Texas. April 5.-(P)-Sher- s.
1T Blake has convinced Manager Joe
Mccarthy he is ready for his share of
hurting in the Cubs campaign for the
National League pcnnant. Blake
pitched seven innings against Hous-
ton yesterday and allowed four hits.
The Cubs won. 10 to o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
South Dakota
N. B. A. Member

Chicago. April 5.-tE9-South Da-
kota today joined the ranks Of the
National Boxing association, swelling
its membership to 80 states.
Paul Prehn, president Of the asso-
citation. said Iowa. Indiana, and
Florida arc organizing state athletic
commissions and are expected to join
the national body soon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUERIES


Man O'War was 10 years old last
month. He is still owned by Sam
ucl q. Riddle.
The Yankees have won six pennants
under Miller Higgins. McGraw
has brought the Giants in first
ten times.
Jim Bottomley led the National
League In runs batted in last year
with l33. Hornsby was tenth with
SO.
Carl Morris and Dempsey met three
times. Dempsey won all the
bouts. In one bout he knocked
out Morris In one round In an.
other he gained the decision in
four rounds and in the third he
won on q foul In the sixth round.
1y Cobb managed the Tigers seven
years. His best season was 1928,
when Detroit finished second.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
h Scheduled for :Bisn1arck's Fair
Drafted Men Who
j.
Snatch Positions
ToNumber Dozen
More Than Halt Of Ten Pitchers
IN List Almost Sure to
Make Grade

New York, April S.-(F-At least
. dozen baseball players. possibly
more, will wear major league uni
forms this year g they say better
late than never" They are drafted
athletes who were selected" last au-
tumn after they apparently had been
passed BY tho scouts.
Twenty-Five players were selected
from minor league clubs, Is by the
National and 10 by the American.
Two have changed clubs since they
were promoted but decided majority
have retained major league status tor
the time being and at least half
promise to 60 into the season as big
time players.
Boston Claims Rhyme
Hal Rhyme was drafted by the
Athletics from San Francisco and
claimed by Boston when Philadelphia
decided It could not use his services.
He has made good in the Red sox
infield. Harold Elliott, q pitcher
drafted by the Cardinals from Waco.
has landed with the Phillies. The
Cincinnati Reds have asked waivers
on Walter Lutzke but the infielder
viii not 60 back to Newark until the
other clubs have spoken.
Perhaps the most sensational spring
performances Of the drafted players
have been turned in by Earl Sheely.
first basemau, late Of Sacramento,
and Johnny Kerr, Hollywood second
baseman. 6heely took over the Pitts
burgh first base assignment and was
the only Pirate tnfielder to survive
the training trip without injury. Kerr
stepped into the second base job
without . struggle on the Chicago
White eox.
More than half Of the 10 pitchers
In the draft list probably win make
the grade. Luther Roy and Phil
Collins have done well with the
Phillies and Win Ballou seems certain
to remain with the Brooklyn Robins.
Mike veneros can make himself use
ful q LETT handed Chicago Cub and
Cincinnati may be able to find room
for Marvin Gudat, former Cardinal.
Archie Campbell. ex-Yankee, has had
some good and bad days with Wash
ington but the good ones have out
numbered the bad. The fate OF Lev
erette and Peery with the Braves and
Estrada Of the Browns has not been
decided.
Pitchers Shade Catchcrs
The pitchers bid fair to fare better
than the catchers on q percentage
basis but Dick Smith, taken by the
Braves from Montreal. and Tom
Angly, former Georgia Tech player
who can hit but has Q weakness for
foul files, drafted by the Cubs, have
shown promise. The chances Of Leo
Dixon with the Reds and Harvey
Johnson with the Browns have not
seemed so bright.
Charlie 0ooch. infielder, drafted by
Warrington from Little Rock, has
put up . hard fight for . utility as
signment and Jerry standaert, for
merly Of Memphis. and Bob Barrett.
advanced from Buffalo, have had the
same objective with the Boston Red
Sox.
Among prominent major league
players, In the National. who found
fame after coming up by the avenue
Of the lowly draft u Hack Wilson, the
slugging Chicago Cub outfielder. who
vas drafted In 1926 from Toledo after
he had been released to the Mud
Hens by the New York Giants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
CHISOx ARE LISTLESS

Wichita Falls. Texas, April 5.-(F)-
A tired and weary White Sox team
trooped into Wichita Falls today for Z
game with the Texas League Spud-
ders. Yesterday, they made hard
trip to Seminole, Okla, but were list
less and got the short end Of q 6 to 1
score.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

FLY CHASER TO WEAR SPECS
Because Of sinus trouble. Chick
Hafey. outfielder with the st. Louis
Cards. will wear eyeglasses during
the coming baseball season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
REDS TRIP RRQWNS

Nashville, Tenn, April 5.-R)-Ex-
cept for one black mark, made by the
Newark Internationals, the Cincinnati
Reds had clean slate today 50 far
as their encounters with minor leagu:
clubs on the northward trek was con-
cerned. BY . ninth-inning rally the
Reds nosed out the Birmingham
| Barons, 3 to 2 yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Paul Waner Has
Signed Contract

Fort Worth, Tex,
April 5.-(P)-With
Paul Waner Sched :
ulcd to report to-
morrow and Lloyd
w a n cr alread y
performing bril-
liantly, a lively bat
tie is about to be-
gin for the third
position in the Pr
ate outfield. Com
orosky, Brickell and
Frey will fight 1t
out for the job.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Fights Last Night


n 49, NJ - ~ SomDOO10V0eA = 4VuI
Les Angelee-Tod Morgan, jun
iee lightweight champion, out
pointed Santiago Zorrilla, Pana-
ma, (1o)-(championship).
Elam. Ra.-Joe Scholoeker, Cal
ifernla, estpointed Sylvan Bass,
Baltimsre. (e). Leo Claso, New
York. won On foul from Georges
Amblard. France, (e).
1erlin, Germany-Ludwig Hay.
man eutpointe6 1u0 Wagner.
(1k), (retaining German uaj6dle.
weight tltJs).
Doenes Aires-Leu rajuso, Salt
La1e City, Utah, ana julio Mo.
coroa, Arglntina, drew, tl2).
Uet 6pf1AgA Afk.-Jack Ashton.
Chicago necked ct Jinlmy DaH.
enpoft, Llt4le Beck. Ark o..
lacKsespeek Ha-Dsttle 0iaxy,
Donees, n, and Chet kmallweasi
Akron. Ohio. drew (lo}. lhll
0celle, Mckeespoet, outpelnto1
Daby Green, A1Eom, (lo).
reeela, II. -Jehnmy Dhesyo1,
! Chicages s9tDelnto1 Oea lewioy
DotTolk (1e). Cocll uu1k 1nGlnD.
spe1lA an1 -. EAegooGes lASay-
sttes lnds droWs ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
RIP SPRAINS ANKLE

Memphis. Tenn. April 5.-(R-Rip
Collins. being groomed as . sure
sticker in the big leagues this time. Is
out of the game temporarily. He
sprained an ankle backing up the
catcher in the st. Louis Browns To-
frame victory over Memphis yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
SENATOR'S FACE GIANTS

Washington, April SD - The
washington baseball club has shaken
the dust Of Florida from its feet. and
today found the team In Birmingham
for three more games against minor
league opponents before starting the
annual series with the Giants Mon.
day. The Nationals found Jackson.
vile easy yesterday and shut them
out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
HARRIS IS SATISFIED

Fort Worth, Texas, April 5.-(PH
Although they were beaten 3 to by
Pittsburgh yesterday, Manager Bucky
Harris found a measure Of satisfac-
ton in the performance Of the Tigers.
Owen Carroll and Lii stoner pitched
good ball.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
CARDS SQUEEZED OUT

Macon. Ca, April 5.-(P)-A ninth
inning rally by Macon cost the St.
Louis Cards Z to 6 game yesterday.
Manager Billy Southworth got into
the scrap as pinch hitter and re-
manned as right fielder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
FAyORITES FOR DERBY

Blue Larkspur. owned by E. r.
Bradley. and Ervast, owned by Baron
Long. arc winter book favorites for
the coming Kentucky Derby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

HITS STEADILY TO LEFT
Ball players say that Hank De-
berry, Brooklyn catcher, rarely hits
to any field except left field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
ROBINS DELAYED NJ WRECK

Pensacola, Fla, April 5.-(AP)-En
route to Pensacola for an exhibition
game yesterday. the Robins were de.
layed several .hours by . freight
wreck. An hour later the Robins ar.
rived In Pensacola in time to down
the local club Of the Southeastern
League. So.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
PECKINPAUGH DRILLS HITTERs

PECKINPAUGH DRILLS HlTTERS
New Orleans. La. April SLAP
More work in the sacrifice depart
ment occupied the Cleveland Indians
today. Manager Roger Peckinpaugtl
went through post mortem OF the
two game series with the Giants and
decided that q big part Of the spring
drill. learning short knocks to ad-
vance base runners, had failed. He
also schooled the infield.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Chicago. April 5.-[Fl-The south's
aspirations to become the high
school basketball center of the nation
appeared little nearer realization
today.
Eight teams from three sections Of
the country we're still Ia the race for
the national title at the University OF
Chicago. but six Of them were from
below the Mason and Dixon line. The
midwest had only one entry. in jack
son. Mich, while the west was repre-
Sented by Joes. Colo.-the team that
yesterday showed how novice team
could defeat an outfit of veterans.
Somebody Must Lose
Because somebody must lose when-
ever somebody wins, one Of the SOUTH
crn teams is certain to be put out Of
the running today as Athens, Tex,
and Collega Grove, Tenn, clash.
Warren, Ark, dark horse, encoun-
tcrs Classcn Of Oklahoma City. con-
: ueror Of Ashland. KY, the national
Champions Jackson. Mich, and
Wheeler, Miss. meet in the upper
bracket. and Jena. La. and Joes,
Colo. In the lower bracket.
Yesterdays play saw the passing of
the national champions and Vienna,
Ca, favorites to enter the finals with
powerful offense. The Georgians
fell before Warren. Ark, while Clas-
sen shot over Ashlands head to
crush the Kentuckians' hopes Of re-
peattng.
Joes, colorful group OF basket
shooters from farming community
in northeastern Colorado. put in q
claim for the title by exhibiting a
brand Of basketball that had Yank-
ton, 8. D., completely mastered. The
Colorado champions passed the ball
under the basket and shot with the
accuracy Of q team with years Of ex-
perience instead Of less than two
years.
Eastern Team Eliminated
The last eastern contender vas
showed out Of the running by the
Texans from Athens, whose great
height and shooting have stamped
them g possible finalists in the up-
per bracket.
Today's championship games:
p. m.-Athens, Tex. vs.. COLLEGE
Grove, Tenn.
p. m.-Jackson. Mich, W. Wheel.
er, Miss.
p. m.-Jeua, La, VS.. Joes, Colo.
rm.-Warren, Ark, vs.. Classen
Oklahoma City.
Consolation games:
20 r. Columbia. r G.. ~. Win.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Richmond. Va, April 5.-(AP)-Re.
turning home from their Florida
training camp BY easy stages, the
Philadelphia Athletics have developed
q powerful punch. They have collect.
ed total Of IS runs In the last three
games. Against the Greensboro team
Of the Piedmont League yesterday the
Athletics unloosed II hits, five Of
which were home runs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Above Is pictured the Bismarck
high school basketball team which
last season lost one game in Is. and
with 1.-THE state championship.
After walloping Valley City @ to 10
and e to 10 during the season. the
Demons lost to the Hiliners in the
game which decided the champion-
ship. The score was is to l3 Bis
marck had been ruled the favorite
before the game because of its i'm
pressive showing in the first round
Of the state tourney In defeating
Fargo l6 to Is after overcoming q
seven point lead in the last half.
Seated. left to right. are Ted Mein-
hover. center: John OHarc. guard; /;
Captain Ben Jacobson, forward: Gus
taye Schwartz. center: and Fay
Brown. guard. Standing, left to right.
are Eddie Spriggs. all-state forward: !:
Earl Hoffman, guard; Gordon Land
ers, forward: and Roy Douglas Nc
Leod. coach. All but Schwartz were
members Of the state championship
football team last fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

were injured in an automobile acci-
dent at Lakeland, Fla, Tuesday night.
For time It was feared that Theve-
now would not be able to play any
more this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
GENEW1CH PITCHES . INNINGS

0DzVET1O1 111V11k0 1N1V1W00
Biloxi, Miss, April 5.-(M-To Joe
Genewiclh goes the honor Of being
the first New York Giant pitcher to
hurl . full nine inning game this year.
Although hit hard. especially In the
early innings, Genewich pitched the
Giants to q l4-6 victory over the To-
ledo Mud Hens yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
DYE PREFERS HOCKEY

Babe Dye. wingnlan for the New
York Americans Of the National
hockey league, has made his baseball
playing secondary 20 his pucx play
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

the seasons summary follows:
Bismarck %: Hebron 8.
Bismarck 81; Linton 8.
Bismarck -: Dickinson 4.
Bismarck 80: Mandan II.
Bismarck %: Valley City 10.
Bismarck "a: Jamestown II.
Bismarck 28: Valley City 10.
Bismarck l3: Mandan 10.
Bismarck q: Jamestown 8.
Bismarck II: Minot II.
Bismarck 80: Dickinson l3.
Bismarck 80: Garrison 8.
Bismarck 66: Wilton 5.
Bismarck So; Underwood 5.
Bismarck 81: Mandan is,
Bismarck l6: Fargo Is.
Bismarck 81: Sherwood 9.
Bismarck Is: Valley City IS tc.1am'
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
PRISONERS AID
IS PLANNED .

Judge Mary O'Toole was named
chairman of a subcommittee TO
incorporate, form bylaws and
suggest name for a new society
for the aid Of prisoners which
was organized yesterday at
meeting at the Council of Social
Agencies, 141s Eye Street N. w.
With Judge O'Toole are Dwight
Burnham. r. L. McKeever, Allen
Pope and Rabbi william l.. Ros-
enblum. The organization will
be financed by the Community
Chest. H
Rudolph Jose was named chair
man Of the general committee
which will serve as board of di-
rectors pending election of Off
GERS. In addition to the sub
I committee and Mr.. Jose. there
were present yesterday Hugh P.
Nelson, Miss M. Pearl Mccall,
George A. Lewis and Charles w.
Warden.
With the selection of a name.
the new society will become
formally Incorporated, a requisite
for any organization desiring af-
filiation with the Community
Chest, a budget will be prepared,
and the organization will begin
at once to function.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
SEEK MILLIONS
!. FOR HARB0RS

The National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress announced last
night it will. plan fight at its
convention here, December 10. to
have Congress pass a 500, ,0OO, 900
rivers and harbors bill during
the regular session which con-
venes December 2.
1t pointed out that no rivers
and harbors bill has been passed
in the last three years and that
immediate passage Of a bill is
necessary for needed waterway
development. The congress said !:
"The President and his Ad-
ministratiOn are definitely whole
heartedly and unreSerVedly COM
mitted, not only to the con-
tinued deepening and improve
ment of our lake and ocean
hafbOrS, but to the prompt con.
structiOn of a great. connected
system of inland waterways"
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
SEA MAIL BIDS
SOON DUE

Fifteen new ocean mail routes,
Involving expenditures of about
$9O,O 0,O00 al year, will probably
be advertised for following a
meeting of the 1nterdepartmental
Board yesterday.
The committee, made up Of the
Postmastr General. the Secretar-
les of Commerce and Navy, and
the chairman of the United
States Shipping Board, has as its
chief function the advising Of the
Postoffice Department in the
matter of ocean mail contracts,
as authorized under the Jones'
White merchant marine act, and
mas been considering the new
routes for some months.
Most of the routes will trans
course the North Atlantic, to
augment existing service between
the United States and European
ports. The proposed new services
are technical routes" and, al
though existing law provides that
only one bidder shall be awarded
the contract for any route, there
are IN number of cases several
routes between the same ports.
Postmaster General Brown has
pointed out that constant re-
placement of ships is necessary
to keep Americas merchant ma
rine up to the standard set by
competing countries.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
COMP ANY
WINS REVIEW

The United States Supreme
Court has granted the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co.
a review of it's claim involving
$40O,0 900 supposed to be due the
corporation for installation of a
switchboard in the War Depart
ment.
The board was installed during
the World War and was neces-
sary to meet the great expansion
of War Department activities
necessitated by the conflict.
The Court of Claims had held
that installation of the switch
board came under a regular ser
vice contract between the Govern
ment and the company under
which the latter was to install the
switchboard for the use of the de-
partment at a price of about $24
each.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Baptist Deacons Give
Farewell For Pastor

A farewell celebration in honor
Of the Rev. L. e. Keiser, for
several years past OF the walker
Memorial Baptist Church, Thir-
teenth and " Streets Northwest,
recently called to the pastorate
of a church in New York City,
will be given at the church to-
night by the General Baptist
Deacon's Association. .......
Participating in the program
will be Charles H. williams. Of
the Friendship Baptist Church;
the Rev. w. A. Randolph, Of
Shiloh Baptist Church; j. r.
Lattermer. Mrs. Lillian Brown, Of
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church; Bes-
sic Clayton, James Ross, Charles
P. Williams and Walter Clarke,
of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Science Organization +
Benefit bY Pell Will

Mrs. Margaret T. Bellinger, of
the 21OO block Twenty-first st.
N. W.. the National Museum and
the Smithsonian Institution are
named beneficiaries Of the 81, 1906.
224 estate left by Alfred Duane
Pell,. Of New York, who died
March 8. 1924.
Mrs. Bellinger was bequeathed
$1,000.
The museum was left cos.
tune of Pell's great-grandmother
Mrs. Mary , Livingston Duane,
valued at 500.
The National Gallery Of Arts
Of the Smithsonian Institution
was left q bust Of Lord Byron
an Ispahan silk rug valued at
$1,000. several snuff boxes, sev.
eral paintings and two Petrograd
vases.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Here's How to Keep
Well Through
Winter

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-Heaith
Commissioner Wynne's ten brief
rules for keeping away from
colds:
1. Eat plenty of nourishing
food. -.. .,.--......
2. Drink plenty Of water;
bathe frequently.
3. Sleep a full eight hours
nightly.
4. Breathe deeply while in
the open, but through the nose.
S. Make certain that your
home is we'll ventilated.
6. Keep home air fresh, at
right temperature, 80 degrees,
and moist.
Z. Don't get chilly; dress ac-
cording to the weather.
8. Avoid using cold victims
towels.
9. Keep away from cold suf-
ferers.
10. If you get a cold go to a
doctor; don't resort to nostrurus.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

Everything needed-from hat to shoes-can be had
right here We tell you what is exactly correct in
every article of your apparel
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Heating Lessons Co ming
For Capital Merchants

Training in the proper care of
heating apparatus in stores will
be given leading merchants of the
city in a series of meetings to be
i11augurated next week by the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
The classes, which were prompted
by the blast last Thursday at the
McCrory store on Seventh Street.
will be conducted by Ralph Scott,
heating engineer connected with
the anthracite coal service of the
association. The movement, 1t
was declared, is intended to ia
miliarize the merchants with
heating matters of which any
layman might be ignorant.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

ACCESSORIES. TIRES. PARTS 1877
USED parts at low prices for all make cars,
glasses replaced iI any model FIR 1888.
Northeast Auto Exchange 62 b st. N E.
USED parts n funk Or1ceA V1nsop Lang.
lev ~ Eye ST n Fr QSG6
Tire Prices g0ashed
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

NO DOWN PAYMENT AND NO FIN.
ANCE CHARGES. ASK TO SEE OUR
PLAN.
Saunders Motor Co.
5000 M St. N. w. West 144
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
USED CARS
BACKED BY OUR
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED PLEDGE

1923 Chrysler Sedan
Run less than 1000 miles and looks
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
USED CARS WITH AN 20. k" REDTAG
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE


1927 CHEVROLET COACH
Mocha nically OK: has very
good tires: complete. even to
seat covers. Reduced to 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY was
- formed, and exists today, not merely to
make automobiles but to bring the benefits of
quick, efficient transportation within reach of
every one.
Because of this larger purpose, and in
furtherance of it, the policy of the Ford Motor
Company has always been to keep the price as
low as possible-so that more and more people,
in all walks of life, might be enabled to purchase
motor car.
Consistently through the years the savings
resulting from new manufacturing methods and
new production economies have been passed on
in increased value and lower prices to those who
buy the car, and in higher wages to those who
make it. In 1909 and 1910, for example, the
Ford car sold for $3.50. Today, with all its i'm
provements and new beauty of line and color,
the price of the Ford car, taking the average of
the various body types, is but little more than
half of that.
In very real and definite way, the public has
always been considered partner in the Ford
Industries. We never forget that the people
who have made this business big business are
the people who buy the. products we manufac-
ture and offer for sale. Often we have reduced
prices to point where no profit was visible and
then forced ourselves to find ways and means of
reducing costs in order to earn profit
SINCE this policy is fundamental to the Ford
organization, it applies also to those other
means of transportation which have been devel-
oped to meet present need or an anticipated
future. In this spirit of service, the manufac-
ture of airplanes was started some years ago and
carried forward as a contribution to the public
and to the Nation. Costs decreased as produc-
ton increased, and little while ago it was pos
sible to reduce the price Of the Ford anetal air
plane as much as $4,000. Thus the way was
THE