davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Hanks Goes On Trial May /.

: Hanks Goes On Trial May 10
William Taylor Hanks, 80, Mile
Laos reservation Indian will go on
trial in federal court at Duluth
May 10, charged with three counts
of murder.
Hanks appeared before Judge
John B. Sanborn, late yesterday
and entered plea of not guilty to
the three counts. He is charged
with the murder Of his wife, his
foster son and his wife's aged
grandfather.
With him in his appearance be-
fore Judge Sanborn was Hiding
Swanson, Brainerd, a friend of
Hanks for the past Is years. Hanks
briefly denied the crime and added
nothing except that he would be
unable to get his witnesses be-
fore May 10.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

five-button vest and rather full
cut knickers generally with
buckled bottoms.
For Smaller Boys
Boys Of 8 to 8 years also
wear this type Of suit. But an
other very popular fashion is
the suit with shorts that ex-
tend to about two inches above
the knee. (Sketched below at
center.O
The coat of this suit gen.
orally has a plain neckline,
minus collar and lapels. But
the shorts are worn, too, with
coats that do have collars ana
lapels.
Materials
All 4 ese suits are made of
materials that can stand plenty
of hard wear and do their best
not to show ALPHABETICALLY
tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots
in brown, tans and green's.
Scotch mixtures are popular.
too; and blue, Of course, is the
accepted dreSs-up fashion.
Caps
For every day, caps are worn
by boys in fashion. They are
smartest when Of tweed, cheviot
or cashmere to match the suit.
And they have small crowns and
peaks and a very trim, English
air.
For dress-up on Sunday, snap
brim, raw edge feltS are worn
sometimes reluctantly on the
young mans part, it must be ad-
mitted. For they do like their
caps.
Shirts
Although, of course, many,
many boys still wear blouSeS.
many other boys are demanding
and getting-ShirtS with tails.
Softly rolled Eton collars are
worn by many smaller boys, but
they, too, like the collar worn
by their elder brotherS-with
soft, medium points. These col
lars are either buttoned down
or plain.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

For creamed eggs with
pimiento white sauce, hard
cook three eggs and prepare
six slices of buttered toast.
Meanwhile melt four tablespoon
fuls fat in a saucepan. Add
three tablespoonfuls flour, one
teaspoonful grated onion and
one-half teaspoonful salt. When
smooth add one and one-half
cupfuls milk slowly and cook
while stirring until thickened.
Then add one-half cupful grated
pimiento cheese and one tea
spoonful finely chopped parsley
and stir until smooth. Arrange
part Of the sauce on the slices
Of toast. Shell, cut the eggs
in halves and place on toast,
then pour the rest of the sauce
over all Serves six.
For tomato delight. select
four firm tomatoes. Dip into
boiling water for one minute,
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

In the check-ups we have been
making Of what boys are wear
ing, striped or plan colored
shirts lead. Plain white is staple.
Of course, an ! the favored colorS
are blue, tan and green.
Ties
Stripes! How the boys love
'em. Broad, richly colored moga-
dore stripes (the silk with the
curlicued MORE background +,
regimentals and collegiates. And
next in popularity are small,
wider spaced figures on plain
backgrounds, and plain color
ties Of bright shades.
Stockings
Knitted sports hose that cor
respond to a mans golf stock
ing are best liked. Many are
plain ribbed. Others have hori-
zontal or diamond all-over de-
signs. And browns, grays, tans,
green's and mixtures are most
popular.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

then into cold water and re-
move the skins. Next hollow
out the centers and chill the
tomatoes. Meanwhile hard-cook
three eggs. Shell them, add
one-half seeded green pepper,
one-half peeled cucumber and
one-fourth small onion and
chop fine. Season with two
tablespoonfuls mayonnaise and
one teaspoonful salt. Work one
three-ounce cream cheese with
a fork until smooth. Put q
thin lining Of cheese in each
tomato and then fill with the
egg mixture. Chill for six
hours or until very firm. Then
cut each tomato into three
slices and serve on salad green's
with French or mayonnaise
dressing. Serves six to eight.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

Shoes
Boys shoes are mostly OK.
fords with plain toes, though
lots Of boys prefer moccasin
toes. Good sturdy calf is the IA
vored leather in tan or black.
Sweaters
Very much in the boys
fashion picture are pull-over
sweaters in bright patterns,
heather mixtures and plain
colors. And the V-neck is now
more popular than the crow
neck. (Sketched below at right.)
A school outfit many, many
boys are wearing consists of
a gaily patterned sweater worn
over a blouse with knickers and
golf hose. Windbreakers or
leather jackets are worn out
of doors when it is cold.
A few boys are wearing sus-
penders, but the belt is still
most popular.
Copyright 1880. Amos Parrish & Co,l
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
PINING FOR
GREEN PEAS
By Hannah Wing.

IF you grow rebelliouS over
l. the thought Of having canned
peas again just think that you
don't have to wash or shell
them, that they have more
minerals and vitamines than
the fresh ones cooked at home
and busy yourself serving them
in a new way which means
new peas after all.
Pea Roast
Drain and force through a
puree-strainer enough canned
peas to make q cupful: add q
Of a cupful of well-dried bread
crumbs, l tablespoonful Of
sugar, " cupful Of walnut
meats, finely chopped: l egg,
slightly beaten; u cupful of
melted butter, "a Of a cupful
of milk. y Of a teaspoonful of
salt and " of a teaspoonful of
pepper. Turn into a small bread
pan lined with paraffin paper,
let stand for IS minutes, then
cook in a slow oven $3.50 de-
grees F. for 40 minutes. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Peas With Bacon
Cut "a pound Of bacon into
small pieces. Melt l heaping
tablespoonful of butter in a
pan; put in the bacon and 4
small peeled onions and fry for
S minutes; then add l table
spoonful Of flour, / cupful Of
stock or water; allow to boil
for 8 minutes, then add /
quart Of canned peas. Season
with salt, pepper, and paprika.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
WHAT'SIN
FASHION?
Clothes That
Boys Like
To Wear
by AMOS PARRISH

lust in case you don't believe
- that boys do know fashions
and want to dress fashionably-
Try sending a modern boy
to school in a Lord Fauntleroy
Suit-or in anything that's diff
ferent from what the fellows
wear"
Every boy wants to dress like
every other boy. Which only
means, of course, that he wants
to be in fashion.
How does he dress when he's
in fashion? How are "all the
other fellows" dressing?
A boys clothes today are SEN
sible and comfortable :.
meant for the hard wear they're
sure to get. And they are
pretty close to q smaller edition
Of his Dads.
His suit, for instance. The
suit worn almost universally by
well-dressed older boys 90 to
Is years. Is the two or three
button sack suit with double
stitched lapels and three patch
pockets or set-in pockets.
(Sketched below at the leftO
Just a miniature, really, Of
the sack suit O man wears for
golf.
These coats are worn with a
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage.

All AutnOEILy Oh FIODlemS Oh
Love and Marriage.
THE other day a newly en-
l. gagged girl delightedly opened
a box of linens that a relative
had sent her. Among these new
possessions was a deep pile of
dish towels. Selling one of
these and waving it gaily at
her fiance, the bride-to-be de-
manded:
How are you going to like
using these, Harry?"
"Oh. It's going to be great"
laughed Harry, and he meant it.
This happens to be a mar
riage that for many reasons
promises to be a great success.
apart from the question of who
washes the dishes.
But, for that matter, my own
belief is that, in spite of all the
dark hints of youthful folly
that one hears, in spite Of the
friendly tolerance with which
divorce is now regarded-and
practiced-marriageS of the mo-
ment are pretty likely to come
off well, after all.
And one reason is-though
you may think this a small mat
ter-that young husbands, or
the more modern ones. no
longer feel that a certain knack
at doing things in the kitchen
is a disgrace to their masculine
pride.
Plain, practical helpfulnesS in
a domestic crisis is something
that simply never occurred to
the husband of a generation
ago. However kind he was, he
could stare straight at q broom
or a dish mop without giving it
the fainteSt sign Of recognition.
Such implements, such labor as
they suggested simply weren't
in his universe.
Nowadays, with the sink full
of dishes from the just cont
pleted dinner, and with the
evening play or party scheduled
to begin in half an hour, the
new type of husband doesn't
smoke and watch the CLOCK
while the young wife, who has
already put in a day at house
work, harries and strains to get
this extra chore finished on
time.
What he does, instead, is to
roll us his shirt sleeves. allow a
fascinating chintz apron to be
tied about his neck and sturdily
help in getting the job out of
the way.
He is risking nothing what
ever in doing this. For he
knows very well that there is
no chance of his being consid-
cred less manly just because he
is friendly and sensible enough
to help his wife out when she is
in a jam"
The sensational discovery has
been made that there is no rea-
son why women should retain a
complete monopoly of the kitch-
en-even though, in normal
households, responsibility for
the housework will continue to
be woman's affair.
And it has been really excit-
ing to find out that what might
have been a piece Of depressing
drudgery, done alone, at an
awkward time, become a happy
excuse for talk and laughter
when two young partners take
care of it together.
Indeed, now that the old fash
ioned notion of mems domes-
tic helplessness is so thorough
ly exploded, we begin to won
der how it ever gained ground
ANYWAY.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28


Chanel's spring collection was
more enthusiastically received
than that Of nearly any of the
designers. Chanel has always
been a favorite with Americans
az well as with French women,
because her clothes are so youth
ful, yet wearable, and becoming.
She does not 60 in for extremes,
but She has introduced more
successful fashions than nearly
any designer. Every costume
she creates is perfect, and you
are sure of being right" in a
Chanel original or copy that is
suitable to your figure and type.
We saw several Chanel copies
with capes. OF course, you know
that she's responsible in large
measure for the enormous popu-
larity Of capes now. She intro
duced both the short epaulette
capes and the longer Napoleonic
capes that you see on coats.
frocks and suits. One of the
smartest ensembles in town has
q three-quarter coat Of navy silk
crepe, shoulder capes covering
the sleeves only, with a frock
under it Of the loveliest i'm
ported Paris print. The design
Is large and splaShy, and prob
ably wouldn't look well if it had
been done by anybody but the
French. It is stunning, with
vivid colors in flower pattern
on a navy ground.
The frock sketched here is
equally smart, of black silk
crepe with a new cut about the
hips that makes it fit smoothly.
The neckline is edged with tiny
white ruching, emphasizing the
odd cut, and adding an i'm
portant lingerie touch.
The coat sketched is Of black
"telga," a soft-finished fabric,
with the ever-smart cape. The
edges are finished with the saw
tooth effect that is a pet Of
ChanePs this spring.
She's paying a great Of atten-
ton to edges, using Scallops,
points, petals as well. Then we
saw a very lovely silk suit, of
navy crepe with an embroidered
batiste blouse in a soft pink.
One of the incest touches about
it was that the buttons on the
skirt were pink, too, to match
the blouse and the buttons on
the blouse. It has a yoke skirt
and tuck-in blouse, covered by
a finger-tip jacket, informal
enough for street in cut, yet
achieving enough formality
through fabric and detail for
afternoon wear.
These are just a few Of the
smart Chanel copies in town
which we wish we had space
to describe.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss correct hose for spring
costumes. She will gladly an
swer any fashion question If
you will telephone District $3.50,
extension 165, or write, inclOsing
. seIf-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Good Housekeeping Week

Here another article for Washington housewives, writ
connection with National Good Housekeeping Week
by experts on staff of Good Housekeeping Magazine:
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
What Do You KnOlU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Neck Rate of speed at which piece Nicholas
Longworth ugielno Marconi 1913 miles g. The killing Of
human being another; Scott; who suScrbes
doctrine that pleasure the chief Scourge
Of God TO- Samson H. Blessed H. Head; 13, Patience; H.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
CHANFI,S SPRING COLLECTION By Wim
Times Expert Discusses
Latest Offerings

TOP1ES of Chanels from her spring opening
already in Washington, copies with all the chic of
the originals faithful to the last detail but at prices
that mere fraction of the cost of the original
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman.I

s.MESo NOKuGuuS DGeChWdNe
Making q Gracious Statement
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My friends and I have had
many discussions on a certain
subject, which, I am sure. is
puzzling, not only us but many
other young ladies. If a young
man is introduced to a young
lady and he escorts her home.
who should say. II am very
glad to have met you," the
young lady or her escort?"
MICKEY.
Either says this gracious
statement. When the girl starts
to say goodnight, she would
most naturally say too, II am
1elV glad to have met you"
or if the man starts to leave,
and as he shakes hands with
the girl, says, Il am very glad
to have met you"-why that's
natural too. The one who an
gwers this friendly comment,
says, Thank you. I am very
happy to have met you too.
And hope that am to have
the pleasure of seeing you again
some time"
HeraIding the New Baby
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Are birth announcement cards
ever sent to relatives and
friends for any bat the first
baby? I am expecting my
fourth very soon, but the other
three are grown up and in
school, so,, of course, the ar
rival of this little one will be
cutie an event. I dislike to let
it go unheralded. but my girl
friend tells me that it would
be ridiculous to announce a
fourth" formally.
5.... E. B. P.
There isn't a rule in the
world about whether the baby
is the first or the second or the
third or the fourth one for
which we make announcement.
They may all be announced by
formal announcementS-or her
aided" as you charmingly say.
BY all means, plan to send
birth announcements of the lit
tie soul that is coming to make
you happy. I hope that you are
planning to use the best form
for birth announcementS-the
Mr.. and. Mrs card with the
! small white card attached with
o tiny white ribbon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
ILLINOIS SCENE
!. OF BITTER WAR
FOR PRIMARIES
Fl Candidates Are Seeking
Election to Post of
Congressman.

BIZ scripps-Howqrd AersDaDor Alionce
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, March 10
Twenty-one persons are candidates
for congressman at-large in the
April 8 Illinois primary.
Two places are to be filed One
seems assured for Richard Yates,
incumbent. From the remaining
twenty will be selected the successor
to Ruth Hanna Mccormick. now
winding up in Chicago her cam
paign to replace Charles S. Deneen
in the senate.
The twenty-way split in the party
ranks is believed by Mccormick
supporters to be the most promls-
ing omen that Illinois will elect
the first woman to the senate. Most
Of the regional factions are counted
in the Mccormick legions. Governor
Louis l.. Emmerson and the state
house organization, are making
every possible contribution to the
Mccormick campaign consistent
with their professed neutrality.
Welded to this powerful organiza-
ton. Mrs. Mccormick has the
support of the groups which waged
Frank o. LoWden's presidential
primary campaign in 1928, plus all
the remnants of the once powerful
Medill Mccormick organization.
In Chicago, Big Bill, beset by
troubles, has abandoned his cam
paign to keep King George out of
Chicago in favor of bigger and
better effort to keep William Hale
Thompson in the city hall. The
mayoralty elections next year are
his great concern. AS result, he is
in no position to be of much help
to either candidate.
Oscar De Priest, Negro congress
man from the First district is aiding
the Mccormick campaign in his
bailiwick.
BY her uncomprOmiSing warfare
against the Root-Hoover formula for
United States participation in the
world court, Mrs. Mccormick COM
mands the support of two of the
most influential newspapers in Chi
cago. BY her devotion to the Low
den agricultural program, she has
won important support in the farm
ing districts. Combining these planks
with cleanup keynote in Chicago,
she has formed trinity of appeals
which has the wiseacres scratching
their heads.
Frank L. Smith. denied q seat in
the senate because of campaign con-
tributions from Samuel insult. Illi-
nois utility magnate, is one of the
twenty-on candidates for congress-
man at-large He is conceded a
good chance to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
Cyndianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
WFnNFSnAY
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
= P NJ
Columbia-Gold Medela Fast Freight to
MIC system-East of Cairo to wEAF.
wJR ESQ. Detroit-Announced
WIS 800, Chicago-Hawalians ,,,,z
WLW, KDKA, KYW.
WSM $500, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quar-
'9'' $40 p. NJ
mbia-FOrty Fathom TrawlerS to
MIC P sTstem-MobiloN concert orchestra;
local 10 WEAF, WV. WSAI, WAN
MIC !" fsvsteGfnrEsyivania Foresters quartet
to VIZ. KDKA. KYW.
WSM $50. Nashyille-Golden Art pro-
gram -sP. M
Columbia-van Heusen program to WABC,
MIC -G system-Halsey Stuart hour to wEAF,
wGN (72ol. GhicagoIBeich Colegians.
MIC System-Romany road to WIZ
wThM 1910. Cleveland-studio features.
$50 P. M
KYW d020) Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
Columbia-La Palma Smoker to WABC,
wB SEM i77o) chicago-Dramatic sketch;
wENR 1870 chicago-Farmer Rusk's
NBC System-Palmolive concert orchestra;
soloists to WEAF. VITO. WGY. WIAM.
WWJ. WSAI, WGN, WHAS WSM, WS8.
NBC System-"Cuckoo" to WIZ, WHO,
3 p. M
KTHs no4Ol Hot springs-Klein's or
XIV WIS., Iio2o, Chicago-Russo's orchestra.
Columbia-Philco hour to WFBM.
WBBM G7ol Chicago-Your Flower
wENR lo7Q) Chicago Minstrel Show
WJR (750l Detroit-FamouS Love Songs.
NBC System OrganiSt to WIZ, WCKY.
WLW (700) nnati-Night Club.
-9:15 P M
wJR f75ol Detroit-singing School
$50 P. M
WBBM C770l Chicago-Weem orchestra.
Columbia-Grand Opera Concert to WFBM.
NBC SyStem-COca-Cola Sport Casts to
WEAF. WWJ WSAI. XIV WSM WSB.
WGN (720l Chicago--Goldkette orchestra.
NBC Svstem-Lopez orchestra to WIZ,
KDKA.
wMAQ l67O) Chicago Whitney Trio.
-9:45 p. NJ
WBBM (770) Chic" go--Huntlev'S orchestra.
10 p. M
KYW 1920, Chicago-Book man; news;
colnTbiaEsimmon' show boat to wABC.
WENR 870l. ChicaRo-Mike and Herman;
easy chair music,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19

NBC system-PhilIips orchestra to wEAF.
WON l72O) Chicago Tomorrow's Tribune:
entertainers.
WGY (79Oj. Schnectady-Ten Eyck orches-
wJR (75o). Detroit-News: owens Bros.
MIC System--Slumber hour to WIZ,
wsM $500. Acknowledgement orchestra
wSB (74ol. Acknowledgement.
WTAM 1910. Cleveland-Dance music.
1870 P. M
KNOX $1,000, St. Louis-Dance music
KDKA $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS orches-
MIC system-Amos n Andy TO KYw.
WMAO. WSB. WSM,
WHO $500. Chicago-Dance music 70
wGN l72o). Observation-Disclosures orches-
ira: Nighthawks.
NBC system-Central Park orchestra to
--IO:45 p. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Dance orchestras
MIC sys; en- Prohibition Poll to WENR,
wCCO C81Ol Minneapolis-st. Paul--wil-
WENR 800, Chicago--Vaudeyille e
NB6 svstem-palais dor orchestra to
wGN 172O). chicago-Dream ship; dance
wJR l75ol Detroit-organ; DiensbcrFer's
orchestra.
MIC system-spitalny's music to WIZ.
WRVA G1I0t. Richmond old timers.
WSB l740l. Atianta-Biltmore orchestra.
WSM ESQ.,. Nashyille-Jack and Jill.
-I1:15 P. NJ
KSTP Q4G0}, St Paul-ColiSeum orchestra.
-11:45 p. NJ
WDAF (610l. Kansas ity-Nighthawk
frolic.
KSTP Gh60> St. PAU Midnight Club.
CNRV O03Qi Vancouver-V Variety hour.
WBBM (770j Chlcago-Dancem usic az
hOrrsl.
WIW 700 Cincinnati-Insomn!acs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
DORIAN TRACES
LIQUOR BLAMED
FOR PARALYSIS
Dry Chief InStruCtS Ait
to Obtain Samples of
Suspected Liquid.
BIZ United Press

o lNfttU fffSS
WASHINGTON. March i9.-Is.
.0ropyl alcohol, a synthetic alcoh
derived from gases obtained in Il
process Of cracking petroleum.
the newest problem to confront th
prohibition department and Com
missioner Doran has ordered an In
vestigation to determine whethe
bootleggers are using it in their con
coctionS.
Doran believes the cases of mys
FERROUS paralysis reported in Rhode
Island, Virginia, Georgia. Tennessee.
Missouri. Oklahoma and Texas may
have been caused by this form OF
alcohol as its reaction to the hu-
man system creates a form of par
alysis.
He has as yet received no reports
from prohibition chemists in the
field regarding the paralysis cases,
but his dry administrators in the
afflicted areas have been ordered to
obtain samples of Jamaica ginger
and other liquids sold by bootleg
gers to determine if this grade OF
alcohol is bein= Iz-=5 - he n
toXlcant.
Isopropyl alcohol is one of three
grades used commercially. Doran
explained Whileeit has been known
to the scientific world for many
years, he said, it has been used
commercially about eight years.
ut smells, tastes and look like
genuine thyl alcohol" he said. at
contains no poison, but its reaction
to the human system creates a type
of paralysis. The pure food and
drug act of the agriculture depart
ment has prohibited its use in fla
voring extracts, but it is used in
creams and lotions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
Jumps for Target'

One of the longest parachute
drops ever attempted here will be
made by Frank CooDer. veteran
parachute jumper. al Mars Hill air
port at 2:30 p. m. Sunday Cooper
Intends to leap from 2 height OF
1000 feet am viii aim to land in
fifteen foot circle on the ground to
be marked off as a target.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
USUAL CROP OF
0CEfN. HOPS IS
DUE y! 9pn|NG
Two Prizes Of S25, 900 Each
Spur Pilots to Try to
Span Atlantic.
BY ROBERT {. ALBRIGHT
United Pres SfzH ~ .r- DonoeDt

WASHINGTON. Ma~ch 19-In
spring a aiers fancy lightly turns
TO ocean hops The National Aero
nautic Assooia 5iou here is expecting
the usual crop Of such attempts.
Despite the associations official
froVn on cross ocean hops OF
heavier-than air craft. two prizes
Of $4,000 each are up as tempting
bait to aerial adventures.
Approval Given
One Of these. Offered by the peo-
p Of Seattle. Wash. for the first
nonstop fight between Seattle and
Toxic. has the official approval Of
til National Aero7aItic Ae-Oci-
atloa As yet no entrants have reg
istered.
Another prize Of $4,000 is offered
By Colonel William E. EaSterwood,
Dallas. Tex. for the first fight from
Rome to New York and from New
York to Dallas. This was Endorsed
b. the association when it vas Of
fered last JUL. but o~D~o7al later
wos vit'1<rav1 te~cr 2 of cor-a-1
recf 'r----r e C2'e- -0@1.
Thc trans-p nc a frcT7 Son
Fr-nc.sco to TOXIC l. p~oiectat Tor
April BY J. Morton Sizzling. presl-
dest of the SIZZLING Aircraft Com
pany, reports are he plans to fly
with eight companions in a fifty
passenger SIZZLING tri-motor flying
boat, to demonstrate the practical
bility of commercial ocean air travel
Promoters of the Graf Zeppelin
are considering another ocean flight
In the latter part of May. to further
establish the possibilities OF lighter
than-air ocean traffic. Plans call
for a flight from Germany to Rio
De Janeiro. Brazil, thence TO Lake
hurst and home.