davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS

Eastern Montana and western North Dakota are q re-
sional area whose geographical entity is In no way
severed by the fiction of q boundary line marking off the
two states from each other. In products, topography and
people they are very much the same. The route of the
Northern Pacific railroad binds their communities still
closer together into a western plains family based on
natural factors in spite of political separation.
The sympathies Of this state, therefore, go out to the
stricken city Of Wibaux, eastern outpost of Montana.
This sympathy already is being shown by the North
Dakota communities on the edge of the storm area of
last Friday mornings cloudburst disaster and tragedy. in
going TO the aid Of the washed-out town and its flood
refugees. Wibaux is . ~neighbor, and ~neighborly hands
are extended In its hour Of suffering, loss and need.
A heavy blow has fallen on the town, but time and grit
Win efface the damage and Wibaux will go on to new
growth and progress. Montanans are a hardy race. They
have great pride in their communities and state. They are
very much attached to the Treasure commonwealth and
they cling tenaciously to their home towns. This blow
Win not drive any away from Wibaux.
The disaster. after all, is not in any way q local or
climatic disqualification for the community. It is Just
another iniiction Of natures intermittent fury when its
has. been suffering from q series of unparalleled and
eratic weather Affections. besides which the Wibaux
couldhurst Is Of mere local seriousness. Others may be
expected in various places and parts. Last winter it was
europe that suffered worst, with its abnormal subzero
cold and ice and SHOWS which cost SO much suffering and
. many lives. There have been severe drouths in some
rarts and destructive precipitation in others.
The thing to do is to carry on when one of these at
fictions falls on . community. Wibaux can be expected
70 do that and II there Is any need TO assist along Tile
process, North Dakota neighbors can be relied on to prove
that the poetic virtues claimed for "out where the west
hekinss are fact Is well IS sentiments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
GOOD NEWS FOR ANGLERS

American anglers will be gratified to know that the
departments of the interior and commerce have made
an agreement whereby q fish culturist from the latter
department will see to 1t that the streams and lakes
of our national parks are kept full Of fish.
In most parks the fishing is good enough already. But
the presence of the government expert means that it
will stay that way. Streams and lakes will no be allowed
to become depleted. In some cases new varieties Of fish
can be introduced; in others, the stocks that are already
present will be increased.
All In all, It looks pretty nice for the angler. The great
sport Of fishing is going to be preserved-as far as our
national parks 60. anyway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
Talks
&.parents
III
(By Alice Judson Pealc)

O@I
my boy doesn't want to 60 back ia
school next year. He'd rather finish
his college preparation at home with
q tutor. And so I said, that's all
right with nae, son. but how are we to
e sure that We can pick 4 really good
tutor? It all depends on him you see.
II he's no good, you fail. But the de.
cision Is up to YOU so he's decided
to work at home. You see ! believe
In letting my boy decide things for
himself"
OF course it sounds fine to put 4
boy on his own responsibility this
way but not when 1t the same time
you give him a complete alibi.
It success In lessons, at school or
anywhere else, depended entirely on
the excellence Of the teacher there
certainly would be . great many more
failures than there are. For as every
one knows Z really fine teacher is q
creative artist, and creative artists in
any field were never yet found as
thick as blackberries In June.
II your child assumes that his suc-
cess In anything he undertakes de-
Ponds on anyone but himself he Is
counting failure. Don't give him an
alibi. Life has nc use for alibis.
II you are convinced that your child
Is able to make his own decisions then
let him do 10 on the basis Of q def.
mite understanding. Make It clear
to him that although you will do your
hes. to give him an even break, the
responsibility for the outcome IL en-
ti.cly his. II. for instance. q tutor is
no good then the child must realize
that 1t Is up to him to work Ill the
harder.
We love our children so ~protectively
that 1t Is hard to put things up to
them in just this way. We are too
ready to furnish them with excuses
which life never will accept, to ab.
solve them Of responsibility which
life never will.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

opinion Of the natives, mispronounced, by the an
nouncers.
Thus is there discovered another way in which the
radio can be made to serve humanity. II the listening
public had the assurance that radio recommendations we're
always authentic the reformation would be speedy. Al
ready millions. under the influence of the radio, have
learned to pronounce many proper names differently If
not correctly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
THAT GETS EN-

4 have spent my all in sending my
son to college and he does not even
write to me-"
"Oh, I have q trick for making my
son WRITE"
What is it?"
Il just write and say: ! am en-.
closing $25'-and do not enclose IT,
Moustique, Chartered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

real red. BY touching anything cold
my fingers get blue and numb. Would
like to find q cure, rs ! have to work
for a living"
Answer-Possibly you r having
some kind Of functional heart trouble.
Your physician should be able to tell
you whether my guess Is correct. Send
for my special articles on heart de.
raneements and poor circulation.
Eczema
Question:. O. H. writes: II am so
years old and have had eczema for
twelve years. Will you kindly name
the foods I should use? Is there q
s~anitarium that you would advise for
. few weeks or longer II satisfactory"
Answer-Take q fast for q few days
and follow the menus ! give you each
| week In this column. Any ordinary
case Of eczema can be cured by the
use Of q correctly balanced diet. No
s~anitarium treatment is necessary II
you will follow the proper regime at
home.
Sleeplessness
Question-Mrs. J. K. writes: II
have trouble in sleeping at night. Will
/ you please tell me the cause Of this?
Also. I have q dizzy feeling in my
head upon arising"
Answer-1nsomnia is generally pro-
duced by ~over-eating at the evening
meal, or using foods which make
stomach gas. This would also ca,ise
bilfousness, with the resultant dizzy
spells which you experience each
morning.
Thin, But Healthy
QUESTIONED. H. writes: II am 81
years old, doing light inside work.
Have been twenty pounds UNDER
weight for the past 80 years, but never
~sick-always on the job and full Of
pep. I eat two meals q day. Do you
think I should eat more to try to gain
weight?"
Answer-Feeling as we'll as you do,
I think It would be folly for you to
do anything to try to gain weisht.
Your chances for reaching a ripe old
age are much better II your weight is
kept slightly under that figure which
IS usually given in weight tables. II
YOU will plan your meals so as to get
all Of the different food elements your
body requires. you need never be
afraid of eating too little. The danger
Is always In eating too much.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi-
cate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
RADIO AND PRONUNCIATION

Gkudy Of English proper names has convinced many
tnnt 1ugiah-speaking peoples are subtle spoilers and
~nf6ft-eut pgonouncers. Suhstantiation Is everywhere.
~ LIS Angeles Times for years has printed this les
81 q pronunciation on its editorial page: Los Angeles
01ee Ahng-hayl-ais)." But the natives and visitors
n1ne make = sLosI' instead OF "Loce.' use the soft g.
SMm1 Dc0nOnnce the - IS short as sour -cream biscuits
G1ooomnons q Eords rattle through Arisona inquiring
eAHtncon" They are strangers to 'Too-son:" accent
aND 1ma1 syllabe. 20" short.
a. : ai1 . doubtful state. Nobody but q native
A~~~ - - tue Dixie sound to Alabama" Missouri Il
ulnonced .Aisooree' everywhere. The names Of
1oo xeat mstropolises. Chicago and New York, are
mA alfke By native and visitor.
#s Mo1nne1e Of proper names the radio wise men are
s4NME The British Broadcastine company has been
Sf~ 70 correct the manner In which the names
eFitish towns ase pronounced, q rather dp the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

They get extremely cold, then they
start swelling first In the joints, thel.
working up to tho fingertips. The
soreness starts by small Jumps FORM
ing under the skin, then becoming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
ENSEMBLE

He: Why did Marie marry such an
OLE fossil?
She: She had to have something
to 60 with her antique furniture
Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
THAT'S TOO BAD

THAT'S TOO BAD
II nearly ran over my mother-in-
law with my Cal yesterday"
wouldn't the brakes act?",
"Yes. but I couldn't start the thing
again quickly enough."-Pages Gales.
Yverdon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
BARBS

OF course 1t was perfectly all right
for Colonel Lindbergh to get married.
but he certainly did disappoint about
10000 900 loyal constituents.
Vcsuvius has been erupting again.
Mussolini will have to speak to that
mountain yet.
A Massachusetts professor advises
graduates to 'be a snob and marry
the boss daughter instead Of a stem
ographer; dress, speak and act like a
gentleman. and you'll be surprised at
the amount of murder you can get
away with" And whom did the pro-
fessor marry?
A Birmingham lawyer has n
nounccd he will oppose Senator Heflin
in the Democratic primaries next
year. Trying to spoil all Dur fun?
Eighty people don't make good
flyers.
They're fussing around about repair
ations. congress is trying to relieve
the farmers, beauty contests here and
there are gladdening the hearts and
saddening the hearts Of hundreds Of
girls. aviators are fighting for new
endurance records, but the burning is
sue seems to be: what in the world
can we do for the baby'S rash?
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

II you are old enough to remember the mans shirt
that buttoned up the back. you cannot doubt that the
world is getting better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
Our Yesterdays
FORTY A AGO

Ons41 46ADG0 AOV
Nj. and Mrs. John Davidson and
daughter Hattie left today for Mitch
ell, s. D.. where Mr.. Davidson viii at
tend the meetings Of the Masonic
grand commandery.
Miss Mary Barclay went to Fargo
yesterday for q visit with her brother.
Bob Barclay.
DR.. and Mrs. DuPuy have returned
from q short trip to Jamestown.
Miss Marian Mead left on the west.
bound train for 0lendive to visit her
brother.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
An ancient relic, made Of bronze
and resembling . crab. was found By
. hos1esteader ct Driscoll while dir.
ring / v6ll.
J. ,. Fiske. the STANDING Rock
photographer, i = visitor in the city
to-day.
q. H. WIN leaves next week tor st.
louis where he viii attend I conveu-
tten q go growers, and also attend
the 81. l0uit exposition.
Mn. Alexander Hughes, MtnHeap-
Oil. y visiting her sont Frank and
WIN Hughes q this city.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. 0obel have g
their guests 1Crs. Z. II. Stiles and chill.
| dren Of Ninot.
lfrs. J. J. Walker has returned from
Portland, Ore. where she spent nv.
eral weeks With relatives.
A class Of 10 win be graduated from
the Bismarck hospital training school
tomorrow night.
North Dakota volunteer firemen op-
ened their thirty fifth annual con-
venti0n with several hundred dele.
tttes In attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

LA, ,n
Al1ENE SUMNER

For the first time more than twenty
million American women will find
themselves listed in the U. s. census.
Report has 1t that the 1880 census will
list 1.-The home makers" of the coun-
try as persons of occupation" some-
thing which has never been done be-
fore.
Report also says that only those
home Makers who work for no Sat-
urday night pay envelope will be In
cluded, with special emphasis on the
fact that those benighted females who
work outside the home for hire and
also attempt to run a house will not
be included in the census.
=
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?
While it seems only sensible to in
clude home makers as persons of
occupation, and while the fact that It
hasn't been done before avors of UNI
written laws which forbade women to
speak in public places or vote. 1t is
difficult to see that the inclusion of
home makers" in the official census
is going to mean much or anything. to
the individual home maker" who Is
more than q newer of wood and car
ricr Of water.
For the same organization, the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's clubs,
which moved Uncle Sam finally to
deign to accede that "homc makers
are persons Of occupation" is the
same organization which recently
completed a survey of the nations
home equipment, and discovered that
by far the majority of housekcepers
in this country we're sweeping with
brooms. carrying water from an out
door we'll, filling kerosene lamps,
heating the Saturday night bath wa
ter, and, in short. carrying on in a
modern world with utterly archaic
tools.
Call them home makers" or call
them plain garden variety house
keepers" list them in a census or
deny that their work is important
enough to list, the fact remains that
these hitherto persons of mo occupa-
ton" have the hardest, drabbest, most
thankless job known to man.
+ \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

DR.. and Mrs. DuPuy have returned
from Q short trip to Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

Another reason why girls leave home is because It's
lonely there with the boys and the old folks gadding
about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

Miss Mary Barclay went to Fargo
yesterday for q visit with her brother.
Bob Barclay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

Six sacks Of cement are produced
each year for every man. woman and
child In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

d.. Mccoy win gladly anyWes
personal questions on health ana
diet, addressed 10 him. care q the
Tribune.
Enclose Q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

Miss Marian Mead left on the west
bound train for 0lendive to visit her
brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
PARADISE FOR WOMEN:

Meanwhile. such voices as that Of
Sinclair Lewis continue to jabber that
America is q paradise for women, and
visiting authors and lecturers return
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Trouble with Fingers

QueStion-G. M. asks: will you
tell me q remedy for my fingers?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson and
daughter Hattie left today for Mitch
ell. 8. p. where Mr.. Davidson viii at
tend the meetings Of the Masonic
grand commandery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
An aucient relic. made Of bronze
and resembling Z crab. was found BY
: hosaesteader at Driscoll while dig
ring / v6ll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

!. ,. Fiske. the Standing Rock
photographer. i : visitor in the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

1frs. J. J. Walker has returned from
Portland. Ore. where she spent sev.
eral weeks With relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

A class Of 10 Win Be graduated from
the Bismarck hospital training school
tomorrow NIGHT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
TEN YEARS AGO

Nj. and Mrs. Z. ]. 0obel have g
thetr guests 1grs. 3. II. Stiles and chill.
dren Of Ilinot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
Good Work Reported
BY Mission h %
To Education Board

MISSION, March 12.-The Mis-
sion schools have done excellent
work for the six weeks just closed,
according to the report filed with
the board of education by Supt.
Sid Hardin. The senior high school
has an enrolment Of 159 with no
tardieS, and an attendance average
Of 81 per cent. The junior high
school has an enrolment Of 254,
with one tardy and an attendance
average Of 97.5 per cent.
Interest in Interscholastic League
work Is said to be high. The class
in dramatics has presented three
one-act plays and one drama;
more than one hundred students
entered the public speaking con-
tests and debate; and more than
$50 have been actively working on
the music memory and apprecia-
ton contests.
On the basis of the Ayres Index
a normal student body will make
the following grades: z per cent, A;
20 per cent, B; 38 per cent, C; "a
per cent, D; and z per cent, F. The
record of the junior high school,
said characteristic of the system
here, run as follows: Is per cent
made A; SIT per cent, B; 36.5 per
cent, G; 1919 per cent, D; and "a
per cent made F.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
Great Future For
Port Is Forecast
BY Miss Earhart

Miss Amelia Earhart. "the sweet
heart Of aviation" who attended
the two-day celebration comment
Grating the opening of the Browns
vile airport, departed Sunday night
for New York, where she is due to
address the Society of Mechanical
Engineers Wednesday night.
During her stay in Brownsville
she va the guest of the city, and
made many friends here, attending
several social functions. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlyle G. Williams and Mrs.
r. B. Creager gave a luncheon in
her honor. guests including Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro Chapa, Mr.. and Mrs. George
White. Paul Frank Baer and Major
Bernard Law.
81 am leaving Brownsville with
the firm conviction that this city
will play a leading part in the OPP
Grafton and promotion of CONNER
cial aeronautics." Miss Earhart said
Just prior to boarding her train for
the east. She spoke in glowing
terms of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley and the Valleys brand of
hospitality.
"Aeronautical development here
will be commensurate with the
splendid facilities and advantages
such as only this territory can of
fer" she said. THE international
aspect and position of Brownsville
as a terminal for air transporta-
ton will play a dominant part in
the promotion Of good will with u
neighbOrs to the south"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
Burglars Loot
Home Saturday;
Leave No Clues

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bas-
CON Cox in Belvedere Addition was
entered Saturday night by burglars
who succeeded in getting away with
a large quantity Of clothing, a port
able monograph, shotgun and other
articles.
The thieves gained entrance by
cutting out a screen and raising q
window. They evidently were
frightened away, as a quantity Of
clothing, wrapped up ready to be
moved, a. found on n Of the
beds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox returned home
Saturday night at 2 o'clock from
Austin. They came down town
about 8 o'clock, and when they re-
turned at $50 found the house
looted. The loot included three
s~uitcases which Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
had taken from their car upon
their arrival.
Officers were called immediate
ly, but no trace of the thieves had
been found up to Monday noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12

When the food you eat goes into
your ~acid-soaked stomach, it sourS
and can't digest, makes foul gas
and sour bile. The blood takes
these poisonous acids and carries
them through the body. Naturally
it makes you miserable and despon-
dent, because your system Is not
nourished-you lose weight.
Pape's Diapepsin dissolves the
acids and sweetens the stomach. It
digests the food; no more sour bile
is taken up by the blood. Your APP
eptite is like a youngsters again,
and gradually you get back your
health, flesh and energy.
Chew a tablet or two Of Pape'S
Diapepsin after meals. 1t tastes
good, and relieves the misery Of in
digestion in five minutes. 1t will
keep your stomach young and vig-
orous so you can eat anything you
want without being afraid of the
conSequences.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
UNIVERSAL MEN
LEAVE TUESDAY
Sschramm, Rentz Commend
Airport And Interest
In Development

The Universal tri-motorf plane,
which has been at the Brownsville
airport the past two months, will be
taken back to San Antonio Tuesday.
and will leave that city Friday for
Chicago.
Announcement was made by Of
1icfals of the Universal Always,
Inc, that the company will extend
its lines into the southwest, but that
definite arrangements had not been
completed and that no announce
ment could be made at this time.
I'VE have watched the develop
ment of the Brownsville airport,
and I am convinced it will be one of
the great ports Of the future" was
the statement of G. #. Schramm,
business manager for the company,
who has been here two months.
What has impressed US is the
close cooperation between the city
commission, the chamber Of COM
merce and the people of Browns
vile. The people of this city are
'air-minded' and they are building
for the future"
Captain r. j. RentZ, chief pilot,
who has had charge of the big tri-
motor here, asserted that Browns
vile has the best port in the south
and the most efficient manage
ment."
With respect to the management
he said: In Les Mauldin you have
a manager far above the ordinary, a
man who knows aviation. The fact
that there was not even a minor
accident at the airport during the
two-day celebration, may be attrib-
uted to the efficient manner in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12

Curtiss Hawk, U. S. A., 1t. H. r.
Ogden, Kelly Field.
ALTA, U. s. A.; 1t. A. B. Bal
lard, Kelly Field.
Travel Air, J-58116; J. II. Lap
ham, pilot, San Antonio.
Douglas o., U. S. A.; 1t. E. E.
Partridge, pilot, Kelly Field.
Curtiss AS, U. S. A.; 1t. I. T.
Smith, pilot, Kelly Field.
Curtiss AS, U. S. A.; 1t. L. j.
Coff, pilot, Kelly Field.
Curtiss A3, U. S. A.; Capt. j. S.
Moore, pilot, Kelly Field.
OLA, u. s. A.: 1t. j. A. Mollison,
pilot. Kelly Field.
Curtiss AS, U. S. A.; G. L. Tinker,
pilot, Kelly Field.
DIANA, u. s. r.; L. r. Kingler,
pilot, Brooks Field.
U. S. Army ship; H. H. Holton,
pilot, Brooks Field.
Waco lot, 9545; 1t. c. o. Nor
ales; S. w. Ruff, TT. Crockett.
O-3B, U. S. "A; 1t. Suffit, pilot,
Kelly Field.
DH4, u. S. A.; L. II. Bodieska,
pilot. Brooks Field.
DH4, u. S. A., c. P. Bradley,
pilot. Brooks Field.
OLA, U. s. A.; R. w. Dean, pilot,
Kelly Field.
OLA, U. S. A; 1t. l.. S. Smith,
Kelly Field.
A3, U. S. A; 1t. Booth, Kelly
Field.
OH, U. S. A.; 1t. S. H. Salinas,
Brooks Field.
oh, u. S. A; 1t. L. w. Doudar,
Jr.. Brooks Field.
OH. u. S. A; 1t. S. Parhawk,
Brooks Field.
A.. T. 4 Curtiss; U. S. A.; Capt. H.
H. George, Kelly Field.
P. l Curtiss. u. S. A.: 1t. Glenn
G. Salisbury, Kelly Field.
P. l Curtiss. U. S. A.; 1t. H. A.
Moore, Kelly Field.
p. l Curtiss, U. S. A.; 1t. G. L.
Beverly. Kelly Field.
P. | Curtiss. U. S. A.; 1t. Rund-
ouist. Kelly Field.
OH, 372, U. S. A.; 1t. A. J. Lehman,
Brooks Field.
OH, U. S. A.; 1t. H. T. Dyer,
Brooks Field.
N381, U. S. A.; G. D. Riley, Kelly
Field.
OIL. U. S. A.; A. e. Albro, Dun
can Field.
NBS-1, 131 U. S. A.: j. r.
Drumm, pilot, Kelly Field.
Waco, 1908. H. j. L. Stark. own
er; w. K. Ennis, pilot, Orange.
Texas.
Swallow, 1895; w. c. Maus. own
err; H. o. Dockey, pilot, Corpus
Christi.
O2CM, els. U. S. A; C. w. Nc
Entire. pilot, Dodd Field.
Travel Air, C5393: Marion P.
Hair, oner; Dick Hair, pilot, San
Antonio.
Stearman. Texas Air Transport,
oners; Clyde Speaker, pilot, Dali
les,