davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
NORTH CAROLINA'S RING
TEAM HAS NINE MEETS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., December 25.
university of North Carolina boxers,
champions of the Southern Conference
Two years running and three Of the last
tour, VIII undertake one Of the most
ainnlClous schedules in history this year.
Nne meets have been listed as fol-
ington. "SSoAA @AAA ~~S Nv ~"
J Sannuary 25-v. p. I. at Chapel Hill.
Eseppruary 1-V. M. I. at Lexington.
Eebrussry Duke at Chapel Hill.
EePr,,ary 8-Virginia at Charlottesville.
FEePPruary lS-Florida at Gainesville.
Febrmary 5aa-South Carolina at Columbia.
HSarnha ty Penn State at Chapel Hill.
nent rcn southern Conference tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

No. i. straight down the middle of
the court. Is the play shown here.
No. has the bali and Is being
closely guarded a. he nears the foul
circle. No. 3 has been cut of by
his guard. But No. 2. instead of
breaking down and in, as No. 3 has
tried, cuts in sharply behind his
guard to take the pass from No. /.
He either shoots or dribbles and
shoots.
(Couyrieht. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
The 10 leading scorers:
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS

Chicago, 3; Ottawa, 1.
New York Americans. s. Detroit 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

DamAged Radiators repaired.
WITBSTATTS RADIATOR. FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
S19 18th st. NV. METROPOLITAN ara y
lS09 18th ST.. Doors from 5. So. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
PITT TEAM STARTS
/. FOR WEST TONIGHT
Squad of 80 Gridders Will
Make Jaunt for Game
With Trojans.

. ITTSBURGH. December 25.-At
. 11:48 tonight the Pitt Panther
special will pull out Of Pitts
l. burgh carrying with It the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

g; :: e: &: :; s:
Cadets naHn mafnh and In cfn,,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

though I, being 50 young, did not
see her very often in that time. Then
/ called n day and she was not
90 home which made me angry, yet
I said nothing really offensive. She
apologized and assured me that
such would happen no more. The
next week I received a letter calling
off the date for good. I wrote two
letters asking for an explanation.
but never received an answer. I have
scarcely spoken to her since. After
a while I put her from my thoughts.
but recently she comes IN my
dreams and I seem not to be able
to forget. I am now twenty-five
but I am afraid to think of loving
the girls with whom I associate. for
fear that some time she will come
into my life again. With me di-
vorce is impossible. and the mar
rage ceremony means exactly what
it says. What would you do?
JACK
JACK: I am always glad to hear
from the boys who read by column,
Jack. Really I consider 1t quite a
compliment.
My personal opinion. Jack. Is that
you are in love with an ideal. You
were at a very impressionable age
when you first met the young lady
and I know from actual experience
that such a case Is hard to forget,
But that Is exactly what you must
do. I am sure that among your girl
friends there are girls as sweet and
charming as is this ideal. Subcon-
sciously she stands for all you desire
in your life-mate, and naturally, Il
Is her features that r impressed
on your mind. Cultivate the &C
ouaintance Of other girls. She has
shown you that you mean less than
nothing in her life. so make up your
mind to forget and find the One
Girl who will bring you the hap
niness you deserve. And good luck
and happiness and success In youl
search.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Methodist Society
Business Meeting

The Methodist missionary society
held the regular business meeting
AT the church on Monday afternoon
After a song. Mrs. j. = LoTett led
the society In prayer. and Mrs VII
lie A. George. president. read the
thirty-fourth Psalm MS q scripture
lesson.
Announcement was made Of TIE
district conference to be held me-
Fharr Institute. q Methodist school
for Mexican girls. on May ~. At
this meeting members or the con-
ference will have an opportunity
to observe the work or the school
which they help support.
In the absence Of the publicity
chairman. Mrs. y. TX. Bull. Mrs.
T. Z. Morris read items Of inter-
est from the Methodist News Bulle-
tin.
The treasurer reported q total Of
SCOTS collected during the pa.
month. All circles reported inter
esting meetings for the month
Social service reports were partir-
ularly gratifying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Girl Reserves
Close Year

Girl reserves held their final
meeting for the year Tuesday aft
ernoon at the high school. Moth
ers Of members. and members Of
the Y. w. G. a. we're guests OF the
club.
The meeting opened with a song
rally led by Evelyn Dever. after
which Dorothy Ann Schmidt read
the devotional, Don't Forget TO
Tell"
In the discussion Of old business,
the question Of raising funds to
send Ayliffe Cobolini, the new
president, to the summer camp at
Waldemar. Plans were turned
over to Dorothy Mae Blanton. new
finance chairman.
A picnic was planned as a COM
pliment to the sophomores OF next
year. to be held the latter part OF
May.
Four girls. Elizabeth Rowe. Ay-
life Cobolini. Mary Margaret
Rowe and Elizabeth Washington,
received their rings. Miss Lillian
Hooking reading the beautiful
ring ceremony. AS a special gift,
In token OF the clubs apprecia-
ton of her interest. Mrs. Del Per-
kins. who has been advisor during
the past year. "a presented with
a ring.
Miss Hooking. who will not be
here next year. then made a short
talk. bidding the club farewell. and
wishing them success and hap
piness.
The installation OF officers. a
very effective service. was then
performed. incoming officers being
Ayliffe Cobolini. president: Rachel
Barnes. vice president; Corinne
Walton. secretary: Shirley Slower,
treasurer: and Cherrille DeBardele-
ben. corresponding secretary. The
candle service vas used. making the
scene a very beautiful one.
After the progrsm a social was
enjoyed. remaining members sur
prising the departing seniors with
ice cream cones.
The club adjourned after sing
ing Pals. Goodbye"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Menus
9he
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

- 431t NEOhOL
A Lunch I'm Menu
Congressional Chicken Salad
Cheese Bars Ripe Olives
Buttered Green Beans and Cream
Buttered Green Beans and
Creamed Sauce
Strawberry Dessert Coffee
Congressional Chicken Salad. Serv-
ing Eight
2 IL cups diced cooked chicken,
l cup diced apple. 2 cups diced cell
cry, ? tablespoons lemonjuice, IL
cup blanched almonds. IL teaspoon
salt. | cup salad dressing, i-3 cup
stiffly whipped cream.
Mix and chill the whipped cream
and salad dressing. Mix the rest OF
the ingredients, which have been
thoroughly chilled. Add IL the
salad dressing mixture. Add 10 the
OF crisp lettuce leaves and top with
the remaining dressing. Serve at
once.
Cheese Bars, Serving Eight
Az R1AI Va 1b1AC 0AGd4r "a - AAA@A4EG
long, l-2 inch wide. 1-2 cup grated
cheese. 4 tablespoons soft butter. IA
teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika.
Mix the cheese. butter. salt and
paprika and spread upon the bars
Of bread. Toast in a moderate oven.
Strawberry Dessert. Serving Eight
8 two-inch squares OF sponge cake.
2 cups of Strawberries. 4 tablespoons
sugar. 2 cups stiffly whipped cream.
4 tablespoons powdered sugar. ! ia
blespoon vanilla. IL cup red cher
ries.
Mix the berries and sugar. Chill.
Mix the whipped cream. powdered
sugar and vanilla. Chill. When
ready to serve arrange the berries
on the sponge cake. Top with the
whipped cream and sprinkle with
the red cherries. Serve ut once
with a fork.
A May Luncheon Menu
Chilled Diced Fruit in Orange Cases
Dreamed Chicken and Broiled
Mushrooms
Buttered Potatoes
Hot Rolls Currant Jelly
| Stuffed Tomato Salad Mayonnaise
Strawberry Sherbert
Cocoanut Balls
Sailed Nuts Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

after school for spelling president
with an q instead Of an !, three
times in succession.
What's ever become OF that boy
that was so dead in love with
Mary Ellen's mother? Ny, what
freckles he had And what big
pieces Of slippery elm bark he used
TO bring her TO chew in the spring
and teacher made Mary Ellen's
mother stand OF the floor before
the whole class all alone Just for
chewing IL, and Mary Ellen's
mother cried and the freckled face
boy muttered that the teacher
was a mean sneak and he had to
stay after school for that.
We waited for him in the shadow
Of the big maple tree at the school
gate and we all went home past
the meadow where the Spring
Beauties grew. and the freckled
face boy picked a bunch of them
for Mary Ellen's mother and we
went home and dilda said We
tracked up the kitchen with our
muddy feet but we got some dough-
nuts anyway. and the freckled face
boy and another boy and another
boy who had mysteriously appeared
from somewhere all at once put up
a swing and it was no time at all
until the sun went down and you
could fairly hear the lilac bushes
whispering to themselves in the
soft dusk and saying II was almost
time to bloom.
Well. WE'LL Mary Ellen's mother
didn't have a soul to teach her
to play. poor little thing.
No wonder Mary Ellen is sorry
for her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Hi-Lo Club With
Mrs. Cleckler

Mrs. John %. Gragg and Mrs.
Reed Williams were out-of-club
guests on Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. Lindsey Cleckler enter
tanned the Hi-Lo bridge club.
Trophy for high score went 10 Mrs.
Robert Ernst. Mrs. N. T.. Kendall.
Jr.. received the consolation. and
Mrs. Gragg was lucky In the cut.
An ice course was served by the
hostess. zinnias and canras were
the decorations.
Mrs. Kendall will he hostess 90
the club next week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

Mr.. and Mrs. @. r.. Smith and
children who have been here for
several days visiting Mrs. Smiths
sister. Mrs. %. TX. Mason. left we'd
nesday morning for their home I'm
San Antonio.
Mrs. a. O.. Jones and daughter.
Luella. or Beevilie. will arrive
Thursday TO be the guests Of Mrs.
Howell McCampbeII.
Mrs. u. "a. RoSenthal has re-
turned from a visit Of several weeks
with her mother at Shreveport.
La. She also spent "a few days mt
Dallas with her son. z. A. Rosen-
thai. Jr.. who Is attending the
Terrill School for Boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

morning for Eagle Pass on a bus
mess trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Pernoud and
sons Victor and Billy have return
ed from a visit to Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans OF
Corpus Christi we're weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Floore.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. <. Deakins
spent the week end in San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
o u WILL
HAVE ANNUAL MEETING
CSnecial to The Herald.l

ISDeCiaI 10 Inc HeTaIu.1
RIO HONDO. May 8.-The spring
conference of the Valley scout
council will be held at Camp Perry
near Rio Hondo on Sunday. May
10. beginning at 2:45 p. m. The
meeting will continue through the
afternoon and at $50 there will
be a picnic supper.
There will be discussions on the
councils program for 1929 and the
work of the council will be ex-
planned. according to O. z. Van
Berg. council president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Valley Society
Phone
THURSDAY
Phone z

Ell Jardin bridge club members
win entertain their husbands nc
the hcme CT Mrs. A. e. Harper.
City federation Of women's
clubs will have luncheon for Of
ficers and delegates at the fifth
district convention, &C the coun
try club, 1 p IN.
Regular meeting of the Public
Health Nursing association AZ
city hall. $3.50 n. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
BY ANNIE LAURIE
DEAR N LAURIE.

I notice that your column is en-
titled Advice to Girls" I wonder
il you would advice boys too. 1t
seems to be a very common idea that
boys neve have trouble and never
need any advice.
When at the age Of sixteen. I be-
came acquainted with a girl. Things
went well for about two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

IN Colorado for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Lamar Stewart and baby are
in Robstown. visiting relatives.
Tom Campbell left Saturday night
for the purpose Of visiting San An
tonic. Chicago and points in Mich
igan Oh a business trip. He expects
10 return in about ten days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

WUJs DICss EOu' SIT { q WFOlC PWb~ O"F~E
Goldsmith the other day and there was a man
named Kipling. she hears. Oh, yes, Mary Ellen Is
quite literary
she knows the difference between free verse and
the old-fashioned stuff right now.
And Mary Ellen Is learning 70 swim and 70
dance and TO ride and to drive car. and she can
make chocolate fudge with the best of us already.
But finest Of all she's learning to play. Her
teacher stays right on the playground every minute
of the play time SO she won't play wrong and be
@unethical' or non-social or something.
Well, WE'LL Just think OF II. Isn't Mary Ellen
iuckyl
Whisper knew Mary Ellen's mother when she
was a girl and the way Mary Ellen's mother could
%play-well 1t would surprise you, that's all.
Ring the goal and prisoners base and Pom. Pom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

-"~@E~ N1EN1lb 4WWAA
Failing down"
Falling down"
Why I can hear the voice Of
Mary Ellen's mother this very min
ute. No. not the way 1t sounds now
when she Is playing bridge or say
ing Madam President" but as 1t
was then, when she wore her hair
IN two tight little pigtails each
tied with a big bow Of bright red
ribbon. and when she had TO stay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
A Fashion Models Diary
BY A THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses a Spring Coat.

IN EAR DIARY: Little G~racie's'
all excited again! I've always
had stage ambitions. and fin
elS I'm TO appear on a real honest
to-goodness stage with an audience
to watch me. OF course. it's not
really a theatrical performance
nor anything like it-but I'm very
much thrilled about H. There's 20
be n very smar fashion show in
town all next week in the ballroom
OF one OF the largest hotels in town
and Madame has been asked II she
won't send some or her costumes
W TO the show. Madame generally
doesn'e like to do this. but since the
show In to be so exclusive she's con-
scented and not only that but she's
going 20 send me owe 10 show the
clothes.
Helene was a little peeved at first
because Madame didn't choose her
and j can't honestly saw that !
blamed her. Because Helene Is
really q much more striking type
than ! am. and I think she would
attract much more attention. But
Madame explained that some OF our
best customers are due in town next
week. and one or two Of them con-
Eider delene n particular pet. and
they'd probably be annoyed II she
weren't there. However. she prom
ised Helene that IL business slowed
w toward the end OF the week. as
IL generally does. she can 70 over
Tor a day. too.
Helene says I'll probably have a
grand opportunity to meet some nice
people.
Madame has changed her mind
every day about what models she
will send over TO display. I've had
everything in the shop on. and she
still hasn't decided definitely on Just
what will show UP 20 best advantage.
She did choose one Spring coat
which. because OF it's very simplicity.
IS rather striking. and I'm sure il
Will make a hit. It's made or navy
wool crepe with q darling carelet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
IIAR-INGEN

The officers and special guests Of
the Federated Women's clubs we're
entertained by the club women OF
Harrington with a lovely luncheon
Tuesday at the Woman'S building.
Spring flowers in attractive bas-
kets were placed at intervals
throughout the club room giving a
spring atmosphere. Several Of the
officers made talks on our Magic
Valley" Mrs. Ernst Wright de-
lighted the guests with a piano Sc
lection and Miss Vera Letzerich
gave a reading.
BRIDGE HOSTESSES
Mrs. A. w. Frank and Mrs. II.
A. Lilly were h~ostesseS to a num-
Der Of friends on Thursday Of last
week. when they entertained with
bridge and five hundred. Plans
for bridge scores went to Mes
danes z. A. Shipman, A. r. Con-
nell. Jack Walters and L. Hankins.
Mesdames w. M. Bryant and r..
Gildersleeve were winners at five
hundred.
Candy and punch from an ice
punch bowl were served through
out the afternoon, with a salad
and sweet course following the
games.
Guests present we're Mesdames
z. "A. Shipman. T.. r.. LeWald. w.
NJ. Bryant. Jack Wolters. A. No.
vota. Terry. A. Maley and l.. Han
kins. L. Gildersleeve. and T.. Lilly.
Mercedes. and A. r. Connell. G. Z
McClelland. r. T. McCarty and
Clifford Carey. Harrington.
PERSONALS
v. r. Brady left Wednesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
SAN BENITO

Mrs. ID. r. Dunn left Friday night
for Denver where she vas called by
the death of her brother. William
Davidson. Mrs. Dunn may remain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
MUST CHILDREN BE
DIRECTED AT PLAY?
Winifred Black Compares Mary Ellen's Supervised Re
creation With the Spontaneous Run and Carefree
M Gayety of Her Mothers Generation
Nv MINIFREn BLACK

Mary Ellen Is getting an education. She's learning 70 read and she
learning to write and she's learning who "a king OF what IN what year;
And who had his head cut off and who went to the throne in us stead
and what happened to Washington at Valley Forge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

NOTTINGHAM. Eng.-The cur
rent issue Of the News containing
this advertisement: Respectable
widow wants washing at home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

over the left shoulder ana this
terminates into a reverse lapel on
the opposite side. I'm going 10 wear
a small navy felt hat with II and
navy shoes!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

pull away and tag and SQUAT tag, and cross tag, don't you know. where
you cross your fingers and dare the other one to touch you and London
fe faTfrC dnur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
SHUTTLE FLIGHT
DELAYED BY FIRE
Flames From Exhaust DAM
ages Wiring-PIans to
Resume Journey Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, August
3l.-A fire which caught from the ex-
haust and caused slight damage to the
wiring OF his shuttle plane this after
noon forced Capt. Ira Eaker to ADAM
don until tomorrow his second start OF
transcontinental endurance flight.
Capt. Eaker had warmed up his en-
CINE and TAXED the shuttle down the
field In a position for a take-off for
Oakland, Calf, when suddenly flames
shot out from under the motor.
The fire was extinguished quickly,
but the shuttle had to be towed into
the hangar a mile away. Mechanics
were unable to repair the ship in time
for the take-off today.
Necessary repairs will be made to
enable him to leave for the coast some
time before noon tomorrow.
He said that the damage was not seri-
Gus, but that the mechanics were going
to make some adjustments to the motor.
Today was the second time within the
week that Capt. Eaker was baked in
his endurance flight attempt. The shut
tie was forced down at Cleveland We'd
nesday, due to an accident during re-
fueling operations after it had made
one lap across the country from Oak
land and started back to the Pacific
Coast.
Tomorrow he plans to follow the same
route he used In his flight from Oak
land, via Cleveland, Omaha, Cheyenne.
The ship Is filled with gas and Omaha
is the first refueling point on the West
ern trip. He will fly low over Cleve-
land.
Capt Eaker plans six "shuttles" across
the country and tour" of several
Eastern and Middle Western cities be-
fore he brings his plane down. He will
be accompanied by Lieut.. Bernard
Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
WEATHER BLOCKS
NONSTOP FLYERS
Pilots Delay Hop for CIeve-
land as Time Limit for
Race Draws Near.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
METROPOLITAN AIRPORT, LOS
ANGELES, August 31.-With the time
limit drawing near, the take-of of
three remaining pilots, one of whom
returned here today after an unsuc-
cessful attempt in the Los Angeles-to-
Cleveland nonstop air race, appeared
likely to be delayed tonight by weather
conditions.
Art Goebel, transpacific flyer. arrived
here early tonight from Wichita with
a new Cessna plane in which he had
planned to hop off at midnight or
shortly after for Cleveland. He ran
through storm conditions on the way
from Wichita, however, which he said
were so bad he would not consider at
tempting the Cleveland flight before
tomorrow night.
John Wood of Wausau, Wis, who
left early this morning, was forced
down in Willard, N Mex, when one
of his tanks refused to feed gasoline
to his motor. After clearing his gas
line. Wood returned to the starting
again tonight In an attempt to better
the time OF IS hours 81 minutes 1913
seconds made by Lee Schoenhair OF
Los Angeles, who was first to get away
carly this week. After hearing Goe-
bells report on the weather, Wood de-
cided to postpone his second attempt
until tomorrow night.
Henry j. Brown, Cleveland airmail
pilot who was scheduled to go when
Wood and Capt. Roscoe Turner took of
this morning, but who was delayed by
kN.@.. eff
get away tonight. He had not, however,
been informed of Goebel's weather re-
port. Brown was asleep and had left
orders that he was not to be awakened
until a short time before the time set
for leaving.
The pilots have only until Monday to
reach Cleveland If they are to qualify
for the $4,000 prize. To do so, they
must leave here by early Monday morn
ing at the latest.
WURTZSMITH WINS TROPHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
wURTzsMITH WINS TROPHY.

CLEVELAND. August 81 (P.-Divid-
ing their attention between the scores
of planes in the air above them and
watching for two nonstop fliers from
Los Angeles. a large holiday crowd OF
&C. 900 had been disappointed when the
eighth day of the National Air Races
closed today
Capt. Roscoe Turner and Maj John
p. Wood who took off from Los Angeles
shortly after midnight last night, dis
qualified themselves by failing to arrive
here between l and pm, the only
stipulation as to arrival or departure in
the event which must be finished by
Monday, the last day of the races here.
Capt Turner arrived at 7.27 pm. Lee
Schoenhair, who made the flight early
in the week, may win by forfeit.
Edison day was hardly that without
the famous inventor. who was invited
here for the day. His friend. Harvey
Firestone, Akron rubber manufactures,
attended and memorialized Edison's
achievements in a brief radio speech.
Lieut.. Paul B. Wurtzsmith, %. of
Detroit speeding and banking around
a 10-mile course at rate of 1878
miles an hour, won the John l..
Mitchell trophy offered annually TO the
army's first pursuit group. His aver
age was the highest of the week and
Kenneth E. Rogers and Aubry J. Moore
were tied for second at 152.04 miles an
hour. The army planes, banking
around the pylons at more than two
miles a minute. brought roars of excite
ment from the crowd.
Lieut.. Hayne d. Boyden won the 60
mile race for Marines at 1928 miles
an hour. and A. P. Krapish of Lowell,
Mass. won the Australian pursuit race
for men with an average of 1l4.12
miles an hour. The contestants drop
ping out whenever passed by another
plane.
Gladys ODonnell OF Long Beach.
Calf, won the Australian pursuit racs
for women, averaging 1921 miles an
hour around the so miles of the 12-lap
course. Thea Rasche. German avia-
trix, flying from Lowell, Mass. was sec
ond and Frances Harrell of Coney Is
land. N. Y, third.