davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Chidren's Colds
Doubly Dangerous
With Flu Around

While there is no cause
for serious alarm over the
development of scattered
cases of flu in this local.
ity, health authorities say
that extra precautions
should be taken to check
every cold at the start.
Unless treated promptly,
colds tend to lower body
resistance and may pave
the way for an attack of
influenza with all its Sc
rious complications.
Internal med
should be avoided except
on the advice Of a ply
stefan. Too much "dos-
ing" often disturbs the
digestion and lowers the
vitality just when the
child needs its body
strength most.
Applied EXTERNALLY, Vicks
VapoRub can be used
freely and as often as
needed with no fear of up
setting the stomach.
Rubbed on throat and
chest, Vicks acts thru the
skin like a poultice or
plaster, drawing out the
tightness and soreness. At
the same time, it's medi-
Gated vapors, released by
the warmth of the body,
are inhaled direct to the
irritated air-passages,
loosening the phlegm, and
soothing the irritation.
Of course, Vicks two
way action is just as eff
fective for adults cold
troubles, too.
Don't take chances with
colds
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Taylor Five Whips
Glen Ullin Ramblers

Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan. 28-Glen Ul-
Inns Ramblers were defeated by the
Taylor Independent 1890 on Taylor's
floor recently.
The Taylor quint took the long end
Of q 22-4 score to conclude the first
half.
Elton, Rambler guard, was shifted
from guard to forward during the Sec
ond half and contributed IL points to
the Glen Ullin total.
Storm. Taylor star, led his team
mates in scoring IL points.
Saturday the Taylor squad will meet
the Ramblers at Glen Ullin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
SEVERE COUGHING SPELLS
QUICKLY

Distressing coughs can not tire out
and weaken you this winter II you
take genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Each dose carries the
curative balsamic virtues Of pure
Pine Tar, fresh demulcent Honey. to-
gether with other valuable cough
healing ingredients, into direct con-
tact with the irritated throat sur
faces, ending the distressing coughs.
Sedative and comforting without
Opiates or harmful ~chlorofornp, mild
" laxative. Dependable for coughs,
tickling throat, croupy and bronchial
coughs, and troublesome night
coughs. Sold everywhere.-Advertise-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP
IN n. D. INCREASE
Horses Continue to Decrease
but Hogs Are on Increase,
Statistician Says

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 28.-All
cattle on farms In North Dakota have
from 100000 on Jan. I,
1890, to 100000 on Jan. /, 1891, an
increase Of seven per cent, and sheep
on farms Of the state now number
head, compared with 10000
head q year ago, according to q re-
port Of Ben Kienholz, federal agri-
cultural statistician tor North Da-
kota.
The hog population IS estimated to
be 10000 head o. q gain Of $1,000
over the number q year ago, and only
slightly less than in 1923, when they
numbered 717.O00. In 1920, $4,000
head were on farms Of the state.
Horses continue to decrease and
now number SIC, 900 head, compared
with $4,000 head In 1920. The Diff
ference Of ESQ 900 head, represents q
market for feed produced on over
TX million acres Of land, q portion OF
which, no doubt, has since been di-
verted to the growing Of cash crops.
The great increase in sheep num-
beers presents the outstanding de-
velopment in the livestock industry Of
the state. In 1910, the number OF
sheep on farms was estimated to be
293 goo. For the next IS years or
until 1926, the industry remained
practically stationary, but since then
there has been q steady increase from
$1,000 In 1925 to $4,000 on Jan. /
Of this year.
Milk COWS and heifers two years
old and over show another increase
in numbers. The present estimate Of
$4,000 compares with $4,000 q year
ago, or an increase Of four per cent,
and with 477,000 on Jan. !, 1929.
The decline in butter prices during
late 1880 Is. no doubt, In part respon-
sible for the decrease in the number
Of heifers, one to two years old. which
farmers are planning to save for milk
cows. The present estimate of 1l4,-
600 head compares with 10000 head
one year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Additional Sports
IL English Women
Golfers Begin Trip

Southampton, England, Jan. a.
RHBent on q holiday and an ex-
ploration Of American golf courses
rather than q conquest, Miss Diana
Fshwick, British women's champion,
and 10 other English girl golfers
sailed for the United States today on
the liner Aquitania.
The expedition is Of a private char
acter, with no international match as
its objective, although Miss Nshwick
and several Of her party will play In
several southern tournaments.
Besides Fishwick the others In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Phantoms Will Meet
Linton Five Thursday

The Bismarck Phantoms will 60 to
Linton for a basketball game Thurs
day night with the Linton American
Legion team.
It will be the first game of q road
trip into the western part OF the
state, which will last until Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Expect 300 Oil Men
AT Meeting in Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 28.-(F1H
Three hundred oil dealers are expect
ed at the opening Of the convention
Of North Dakota district Of North
west Petroleum dealers here Thurs
day, according to I. M. Sorlie, In
charge of arrangements.
Claire I. Weikert, st. Paul attorney,
r. J. Coughlin. Minot, chairman OF
the division; w. z. Brown. credit
manager of Producers and R--.iners
corporation: and United States At
torney P. E. Garberg, Fargo. : on
the speaking program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Mrs. E.. Geissler, So,
Succumbs at McClusky

McClusky. N. D., Jan. 2e.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Geissler, SO, died at her
home in McClusky. Funeral services
were held in the German Baptist
church, conducted by the Rev. II. q.
Braun.
Mrs. Geissler was born In South
Russia Dec. 2, 1861, and was married
to Andrew Miller In 1882, her hus-
band having preceded her In death.
TWO children were born to this union.
She has been a resident OF Nc
Clusky since 1916. She was married
to Christ GeisSler in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
JUDGE REMEMBERS ANN1vE8-
SARY

White Plains, N. Y, Jan. 28.-R-
Justice Morschauser, of the state
supreme court, who has been hearing
about quarrels of married folks for
q years, Is happily married himself.
This is one reason: He suddenly e
called something and declared q re-
cess in O trial to send A roses and .
telegram home on the 42nd anniver-
Sary OF his marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

BIG QUILT PATCH SALE
Silk & Rayon pieces amazing &1
value, 2 lbs. ................... Vx
Jumbo Bundle percales, broadcloths,
prints, etc, Hn-
over $50 pieces ..............0VV
FREE-Booklet on Quilt Making with
each order Of 31.25 or over.
Best values on market Two SOC lots,
75c; two 81 lots, SITS; combination,
one Of each $1.25. Postage paid.
Check, Cash Or Money Order.
JASON CO., Dept. C-92, st. Louis, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

APPROVE SMITH NOMINATION
Washington, Jan. 28.-(P-The
senate finance committee Wcdnss-
day approved nominations to include
Edward E. Smith, to be collector at
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

party included the Misses M. White,
K. Garnham, b. Dix, ]. Firth, G. w.
Wotseley, K. Ruston. Mona Dixon,
Vera Haycock, Molly Carnaby and
Mrs. Brindle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
BURY GOODRICH PIONEER

Goodrich, N. D., Jan. 2S.-Servtces
were held in the Baptist church for
Jacob Krein, pioneer resident. In
terment was made here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01

Also wounded a neighbor, then
fed to hills.
16-Extensive chase made over
western Indiana and eastern
Illinois after five bandits robbed
Clinton bank of $12,675. Two
bandits killed, three captured,
one of them wounded, and a
possennan wounded seriously.
Money recovered.
17-Possenlan wounded by Clinton
bank bandits, died.
18--Third Clinton bank bandit died
of wounds.
19-Ernest Pryor, Martinsville,
found guilty on a charge of
manslaughter by Marion coun-
ty criminal court jury in con-
nection with poisoning Of his
wife,
24-Six persons burned to death In
tenement fire at Whiting.
26-Kin Hubbard, 81, creator Of
ABE Martin considered the
foremost hunorist Of America,
died at his indianapolis home.
Shirley McNeely, World war
veteran, became temporarily in
sane and killed three relatives
with a hammer.
29-Twelve desperate inmates of In
diana state prison attempted a
break for freedom.
Posse searched for two Gibson
brothers after their raid in
Salem jail, wounding sheriff and
his wife and the town marshal
in revival of Gibson Spurlock
feud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
RECORD SET BY
1890 Gas TAXES
$2,011,062 More Collected
Than in Any Other Year.

Despite the tall talk Of hard
times which prevailed throughout
the late 1890, Hoosiers spent
$2,O11 O62.71 more in gasoline taxes
than any year in history, the
twelve-month report in the state
auditors Office disclosed today.
Prepared by Joseph H. Treacy,
state gasoline tax collector, for
presentation to Floyd e. Williamson,
state auditor, the gas tax reports
show that 1880 collections totaled
$18,155,631.13.
December collections were 81, 421,-
1898, while in 1929 for the same
month they were but 1884, 759.17,
giving December, 1880, a $66,985.71
increase. This represents a gain Of
1915 gallons for the month, tax
being 4 cents a gallon.
Refunds for 1880 totaled $1,059,-
956.62, a gain of $272, 1868 over
the previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
Meet JAN. 5
TO ACT ON BIDS
ON TEXTBOOKS
Governor Outlines NO
Change Policy to
Commission.

Knowing that Governor Harry G.
Leslie has pronounced the admin
istration policy of mo text book
changes and lowest possible price.
the text book commissioners will
reassemble in executive session Jan,
5. to decide what to do about the
bids received Wednesday.
Having been informed that Les
lie desired to outline his policy to
them, the commissioners adjourned
to his office after opening and read
ing the bids.
The Governor then point out that
it is their duty to protect parents
from text book costs becoming bur-
densome, and that the best way, in
his opinion, is to vote for no changes
during the next f1ve-year period,
except where great saving in price
cuts could be made.
Leslie's idea is that the old texts
should be retained so that second
hand books can be used and that
the same texts in new editions
should be procured at q. lower price.
First action to be taken by the
commission Jan. 5, will be to vote
on the motion of L. N. Hines, pres
ident of the Indiana state normal,
Terre Haute, to postpone the book
adoption until May.
Roy P. Wisehart, superintendent
Of public instruction and ex-officio
member of the board, will retire
from office March IS. He is charged
with sponsoring the early adyertis-
ing for bids.
Hines also has a motion pending
requiring the printing to be done in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
PUBLISHER OF
VARIETY ENDS
LONG SERVICE
Sine SiIverman Turns Over
Theatrical Magazine to
His Son.
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. Variety
blossomed forth today with 298
pages and a pea-green cover, on the
front Of which is reproduced a pic
ture Of Lillian Russell.
But Slime Silverman, the most
famous theatrical publisher in the
world, was not in town to hear all
the shouting about his famous Off
spring.
Sine has gone to Havana for a
holiday and the United Press was
Informed today that, on the twenty
fifth anniversary Of his weekly, he
has retired from its active head
ship, handing the Job over to his
son, Sid Siverman.
The anniversary is the largest
Variety has ever published and it
is stuffed with congratulatory epis-
ties from such people as Herbert
Hoover, Amos NJ Andy, Texas Gui-
nan and O. thousand or so others.
Pay for Congratulations
Except for those of President
Hoover and VIII Rogers, these mes
sages Of good cheer have been paid
for-by the cheerers-at the rate Of
$3.50 page.
An honorary committee" Of some
300 members, including such per-
sonages IS Alfred e. Smith, James
J. Walker, Will H. Hays, Mary Pick
ford, Charlie Chaplin, Florenz Zieg-
field, Sir Harry Lauder, Gloria
Swanson and a raft of other the
atrical biswigs, is credited with
turning out the anniversary num-
Der by way of complimenting Sine.
The committee also has presented
Silverman with a platinum pass
which will admit him to $1,000 the
aters for the remainder Of his nat
ural life.
The anniversary number contains
everything from q, survey Of the
theatrical world of 1905 to a little
boxed sentiment from Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack NorWorth, who say; "Be not
arrogant when fortune smiles, nor
detected when she frowns."
Silverman started Variety after he
had been discharged from a morn
ing newspaper, in which he wrote
a theatrical column called 1.-THE Man
in the Third Row" The magazine
Travelled q bumpy road for years,
but gradually put on weight until
now it is recognized as the leader
in its field.
Reproduce First Issue
The first issue of Variety is re-
produced III the anniversary num-
Der. One of the features of the
magazines first days was the movie
column conducted by "Skigie."
This Skigie was Sid Slvernlan at
the age Of 7,
In his first review he said that
he liked the fellow that talked
about the horses only he couldn't
remember what the fellow said.
"One of the girls" he wrote, chad
a wig with blonde hair and the fell
low gets watch with dynamite in
it and tells the girl to run because
when it is II o'clock the old man
is going to get it. That's all I
liked"
Which is a good review of an early
movie any way you look at it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
JUDGES AND is
COUNTY CHIEFS
TAKE OFFICES
Simple Ceremonies Mark
Capitol and Courthouse
Changes.

-Four appellate court judges and
sixteen county officials, all Demo-
cratic, took their oath of Office at
the state house and court house to-
day, simple ceremonies accompany
ing the inyesture.
Friends were on hand to offer
congratulations and impromptu re-
ceptions were held.
New Judges of the appellate court
are William H. Bridwell, Sullivan:
PoSey T. Kline, Evansville, Harvey
j. Curtis, Gary, and Alphonse G.
Wood, Angola.
Fred E. Pickett, Richmond, took
oath of Office as clerk OF the su-
preme and appellate courts.
AT the court house Glen B. Rails
ton, new county clerk, who took
oath of Office Monday, swore in his
fellow Democrats.
They were Frank P. Baker, Grim
inal judge; Herbert Wilson, prose-
cutor: John w. Kern, Joseph r.
Williams, William a. Pickens, Clar-
ence E. Weir. Russell j. Ryan, SUI
perior judges; Smiley N Chambers.
probate and John F. Geckler, 1uve-
nile judges; Ira P. Haynlaker, re-
corder; Fred W. Vehling, coroner.
Bruce Short, surveyor; Robert w.
Sloan, assessor; Don w. Vorhies.
commissioner and Charles Sumner,
sheriff.
Four Republican county officials.
who retain their positions. for an
other year, we're on hand to well
come the newcomers. They were
President John E. Shearer of the
commissioners, Commissioner
George Snider. Auditor Harry Dunn
and Clyde E. Robinson, county.
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
TOY GOLF OPERATORS
LOSE LICENSE FIGHT
Judge Minor Rules They Must Pay
Fees to Run Courses.

Operators Of miniature golf
courses who have indoor and out
door Fairgrounds have lost their
battle to have the city ordinance
requiring they pay monthly operat-
ting fees Of SIS held unconstitu-
tional.
Judge Joseph M. Minor in su-
perior court five ruled that facts
set out by Walter J. Brown, pro-
prietor of a course on North Della
ware street, were loose and vague
reasons why the city code law should
be nolled. The ordinance, besides
setting a fee, also governs operat-
ting time and other provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
GIVEN UNIVERSITY HELM

Walter Williams, who Never Re
ceived q Degree Is Missouri Head.
By United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. 1.-Walter
Williams. 66, who was dean of the
first journalism school ever estab-
lished and who never received a
college degree, today became presi-
dent OF the University of Missouri.
Williams was appointed acting
president last June 5, succeeding
Stratton D. Brooks, and automat-
ically became president last mid
night He is In Mexico City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01

Canal Breaks; Region Flooded
LYONS, France, Jan. IA 1eyee
along the Central canal broke near
Collonges Wednesday, flooding the
countryside. The canal is fifteen
feet above the surrounding land.
Bags Of cement we're thrown into
the break in an effort to patch it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
SIEGE IS PROCLAIMED
Turkish Government Wars on Re
ligious Fanatics.
By United Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Jan. IA
state OF siege was proclaimed at
Manisss and NIenemen Wednesday,
as result of the outbreaks of re-
ligious fanatics against the re-
public.
They want to establish the old
caliphate again. The government
is preparing a law for defence
against revolutionists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
EVERYB0DY'S MERRY
Bullet Joins in Fireworks CeIebra-
ton of Happy New Year.

r. Oaks. &c Kansas street, was
engaged in the gentle paStime of
shooting f1recrackers in front of
1886 South Delaware street early
this morning when some one joined
in with a revolver.
One bullet went through Oaks
car, parked at the curb. No one
was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
September

4-Long illness believed to have
deranged DuInont Lott, IS,
former n dia n a polis school
teacher. who died at his NIuncie
home in fire he set. Wife and
son burned severely.
county grand jury re-
turned true bill against Harold
Herbert Schroeder, Mobile, Ala,
charged with murder of un-
known persons in connection
with High School road mystery.
Indianapolis site approved for
100000 veterans hospital.
14-Alice Woltman, II, South Bend,
murdered by unknown assailant
as she slept in her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
December

Five youths held at Gary in
connection with death Of Arlene
braves, after Coroner's jury re-
turned verdict that death fol-
lowed criminal attack.
Two small children burned to
death in tent home near Mon
rovia.
3-Judge Orlo r. Deehl, st. Joseph
superior court, ruled Indiana
securities law unconstitutional
4-Indiana motorists whose license
fees were held in trust at the
defunct Washington Bank and
Trust Company, Indianapolis,
will not be asked for repayment,
it was decided at statehouse.
Insanity plea filed in Marion
criminal court for Harold Her
bert Schroeder in answer to
charge of first degree murder.
Six Indianapolis policemen are
found guilty by federal court
jury on charges of conspiracy to
violate prohibition law.
9-Lake county grand jury re-
turned first degree murder in
dictments against five Gary
youths in connection with death
of Arlene braves.
15-Paul Brown, %, shot father and
mother in Brown county home
at Nashville before burning
house and bodies of parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
Young Mother Kills Self
By Times Special

By Times Special
ELKHART, Ind. Jan. In
health IS blamed for the suicide of
Mrs. Margaretha Muhlnickel, IS,
wife of Bruno Muhlnickel. and
mother OF three children, who in
haled gas at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01

June
5-Republicans held state conven-
ton at Indianapolis.
6-5ale of Union Traction Com
pany ordered by Judge Carl F.
Morrow, Madison circuit court,
in receivership proceedings.
8-Samuel r. Artman, Lebanon,
former judge of Boone circuit
court and one time member Of
state industrial and public serv-
ice commissions, died of injuries
suffered in fall from roof of
home at Lebanon.
Five persons killed when train
hit auto at Beatrice.
9-James Anderson, 81, Perry coun-
ty, Kentucky, sentenced to die
upon conviction Of charge of
numbering Herman LANCE,
Dearborn county sheriff.
Indiana G. A. r. and allied
organizations opened f1fty-first
annual encanpment at Wabash.
Democratic state convention
held at Indianapolis.
12-Isaac B. Austin, Noblesville,
elected commander, Indiana de-
partment, G. A. R., at Wabash
encampment.
17-Forty-f1rst annual Grotto con-
vention opened in Indianapolis.
Isaac B. Austin, sc, elected
state departmental commander
G. A. r. week before, died at
Noblesville, his home.
Word received at Indianapolis
that Harold Herbert Schroeder,
wanted in connection with the
High School auto pyre mystery
was captured at Mobile, Ala.
Herbert Schroeder re-
turned to indianapolis.
G. Stutz, SO, auto designer
and manufacturer, died at In
dianapolis.
July
2-Insull interests purchase Union
Traction Company at receivers
sale.
9--Order to create eight new courts
in Indiana made by Attorney
General James M. Ogden in
opinion, basing number of courts
upon 1880 census.
10-Owen OMAHA and Joseph Carl
son found guilty on a charge of
election frauds by Lake county
circuit court iurV.
11-City of Lafayette thought to be
target of Attorney General
James M. Ogden's crime accu-
sations in speech before Indiana
State Bar Association at Bloom
ington.
18-Belle Guinness case, involving
sensational murders at Laporte
twenty-five years ago, revived.
22-One Of many severe heat waves
of spring and summer drought
broken by rains that slightly re-
viye burning crops in some sec
lions.
23-George Kolb, 81, Rush county
farmer, found guilty on a charge
of manslaughter in connection
WIFI LIle poisoning OF MS Unlrd
wife by a Hancock circuit court
jury.
25-Of1cials of state and Knicker-
booker Oil Company reached a
settlement in first of alleged
bootleg gasoline cases involv-
ing non-payment of taxes.
26-Irving Webster. Indianapolis
newspaper publisher, found
guilty on q charge of blackmail
in Marion county criminal court.
Claypool, field organizer
for the dual organization set up
in Illinois against the United
Mine Workers of America, kid,
- naped from home near Shell
burn, tarred and feathered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-01
August

6-Further rains brought relief and
hope for crop revival from eff
fects of long devastating
drought.
Two Negroes dragged from
Grant county Jail, Marion, by
mob and lynched on courthouse
lawn after murder Of Claude
Dexter and attack upon young
woman companion.
8-National guard ordered to Mar
ion to prevent further outbreak
Of mob violence following muir
der of youth and lynching OF
two Negroes.
I8-Truckload of alleged gambling
paraphernalia seized by author
tiles at Sphinx Wawasee hotel,
Lake WaWasee.
Three persons burned to death
near VeederSburg when auto
crashed and burned.
23-Hundreds searched for 10-year-
old Betty Jane Foster, believed
kidnapped from home near VAL
paraiso by Claude Dillinger.
25-Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
feted at Indianapolis.
Indiana department., American
Legion, opened eleventh annual
convention at Ft. Wayne.
Betty Jane Foster returned
safely to her home from Wis
consin where she was found
with Claude Dillinger.
2-Two young men killed in plane
crash near Turkey Run.
28-Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh endangered when
gasoline was dumped from plane
and motor backf1red during
short stop at indianapolis air
port while EN- route to Chicago
for air races.