davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Five New Speed Marks Fail
To Satisfy British Driver;
He Has Forced Car to Limit

he was going at full speed leaving the
measured mile.
II found suddenly I could see no more
than a fiag-length ahead-about 100
yards" Campbell said afterward. "All
I could do was hang on. I was already
having trouble because Of the cars
tendency to veer toward TIE dunes from
the force of the wind. Then, at the
elbow in the beach near the south end
I skidded rather badly. but I was able
to keep control and came out all right" }"
On both runs, Sir Malcolm said, he
had "the full ball on"-in other words,
full throttle"-thereby maintaining the
terrific speed that enabled him to add
the longer distance record to those he
had set on Wednesday for the mile
and the kilometer.
Cars Power Delights.
He was particularly delighted with
the Bluebird's ability to sustain speed
of 247941 miles per hour for the five
kilometers, an average that exceeded
the world record for one mile that he
set year ago. For five miles his aver
age of 242751 was 81 miles per hour
faster than his own former mark, set
on the Verneukpan, South Africa, IN
1929 Over the 10-kilometer course, Sir
pared with the former record of 1929
made by the Italian Boszacchini in
1929.
On his first southwark run, Camp
bell went through a 35-foot clearance
between the pilings of pier at about
100 miles an hour On his return trip,
he had maintained so high a rate of
speed that he found himself approach
ing this opening at better than $50 miles
per hour. He slapped on his brakes hard
without much effect, shot between the
uprights and ran more than mile
beyond before being able to stop.
He chose to run under the pier at
the start and finish Of the trials in
order to have the benefit of longer
course and thereby increase his chances
Of being at top speed for the measured
stretches. timed by an elaborate cleo
trical system.
The five new world auto speed rec
ords Sir Malcolm has set compared
with former marks:
Evening star., 1932-02-27
GOLDSTEIN REACHES
BOXING SEMI-FINALS
D. c. Feather Among Five Cavalier
Fighters Still in Dixie Con-
ference Tourney.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va Februar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. February
27.-Bobby GoldStein of Washington,
clever featherweight scrapper, was one
of the five Virginia boxers who were
left in the Southern Conference tourney
as the event went into the semi finals
this afternoon. He advanced easily.
No other school has more than three
boxers in the running, the number of
survivors being Virginia, 5; Tulane, 3;
South Carolina, 8; Mississippi A. and
M, 3; Washington and Lee, 2; Florida
2; North Carolina, 2; Louisiana State
2; Duke, O. Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute /; Georgia Tech. /; North Carolina
State, l. and Georgia, /.
The pairings for the semi-finals were:
MISUNDERSTANDING wv. L. VS..
Scott g. c.; Lloyd Duke VS.. zacharias
Featherweight-Go Goldstein (va0 VS.. Jones
miss. A. & M; LevinSon IN. c. VS.. Peck
Lightweight-sides tDuke) vs. Raymer IN
CO: Fishburne (Va.l VS.. Watts IS. CO:
Welterweight-ScaleS tMiss. A. M VS..
Sullivan (Ga); Fryer (Ga. Tech) VS.. Garner
MiddieWeieht-Debuys CTulane) VS.. Page
miss. A. & M; Myers VaJ VS.. May IL.
Light ht-heavyweisht-Tharp tTulane) VS.
Collins (W. L.; Reiss (VaD VS.. Davis
Heavyweight-starkC ". P II VS. Gentry
Va); Hill (Tulane) VS.. Devaughn Is. c..
Evening star., 1932-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
TO FIRE FOR TROPHY
Prize Is Put in Competition by
V. F. W.-Shoot to Be Annual
Event for Cadets.

A trophy has been offered by Front
Line Post Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars to the winner of rife match
planned on or about April II among
teams of the District high schools.
Each team will include boys who must
be members of the cadet corps. The
scores of the five highest members OF
each team will count for record.
Front Line Post plans to present the
trophy annually The team winning 1t
three times will gain permanent pos
session.
Conditions of the shoot were suggest
ed by the National Rifle Association and
revised by Lieut.. Col, Wallace M.
Craigie, professor of military science
and tactics of the D. c. public schools,
and a post committee comprising Brig.
Gen. Henry l.. Reilley, Department
Comdr. Charles B. Jennings and Post
Advocate Abram Grudd.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Aces Make Final Bid for No. Rating Price Cut Golf Balls Announced
SAM FULLER GAINS
BY BEATING MILLER
Earns Title Shot at Can
zoneri-KocSis SpoiIs
Debut of PIadner.

N YEW YORK, February 81 (P.-
M Young Sammy Fuller of Bos-
ton, who once outpointed Tony
Canzoneri in a non-title bout,
has earned another chance at the
world lightweight champion and this
time the championship will be at
stake.
Fuller won the right to a title "shot"
last night when he handed Ray Miller,
Chicago veteran, a decisive beating in
10 rounds at Madison Square Garden.
In trouble from Miller's famous left
hooks in the first round, Fuller found
his bearings thereafter and gave the
Chicagoan one of the worst defeats of
his in-and-out career.
Miller never has liked the boys who
crowd him and Fuller learned that
early in the fight. He bored in to close
quarters at every opportunity, never
stopped punching and won the unan-
imous verdict of the two judges and
the referee.
Fuller dropped Miller with right
hand smash in the fourth round and
had him in trouble in nearly every one
of the later rounds Fuller weighed
135 - pounoS, Miller 133.
Fullers match with CanZoneri prob
ably will be held at the Garden in a
few weeks.
Emile Pladner, French bantamweight
champion. made disappointing debut
in the 10-round semi-final. Pladner,
hoping for bout with Al Brown, world
bantamweight king, was awarded
draw with the Hungarian flash, Antol
Kocsis, but most OF the experts thought
Kocsis was entitled to the decision. The
Hungarian forced the fighting all the
way.
Nate Brown, Philadelphia heavy
weight, outpointed Vincente Parrille of
the Argentine in 10 rounds, and Joe
Banovic Of Binghamton, N. Y, easily
outpointed Pete Latzo of Scranton. Pa,
former world welterweight champion,
who now is light heavyweight.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Ernie Schaff, Boston,
outpointed w. L. (Young) Stribling
Georgia 1O); Ben Jeby. New York,
stopped My Sullivan, st. Paul t9):
CLYDE Chastain. Dallas, Tex, outpointed
Mickey Patrick, Chicago 90; Al Fay,
Pittsburgh, outpointeo lom DaVen-
port, Little Rock, Ark. (6).
NEW YORK. K.-Sammy Fuller, Bos-
ton. outpointed Ray Miller, Chicago
Uo): Antol Kocsis, Hungary. ana Emile
Piadner, France, drew Oo); Matte
Brown, Philadelphia, outpointed Vim
cente Parrille, Argentine Q0); Joe
Banovc, Binghamton, N. Y, out
pointed Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa. t10).
ERIE, Pa.-Maxie Strub. Erie, out
pointed Sammy Doreman, New York
UO); Ray Collins, Erie, outpointed
Chet Smallwood, Cleveland (6).
Evening star., 1932-02-27
AUSTRALIA SELECTS
DAVIS CUP NETMEN
Crawford, Hopman and Sproule to
Sail for U. S. March 31-Play
Cubs in First Round.
By the Associated Press.

MELBOURNE, Australia, February
27-Jack Crawford, H. o. Hopman and
c. Sproule have been selected to rep
resent Australia in the Davis Cup COM
petition. The team will sail for the
United States March 81 and will meet
Cuba in its first match in the North
American zone.
Both Crawford and Hopman are vet
eran internationalistS, Crawford rank
ing among the worlds best tennis
players two years ago while playing
abroad.
If successful against Cuba, the Aus
tralians will meet the winner of the
upper half of the draw in the North
American zone.
The United States Is paired with
Canada, with the winner playing Mex
tco for the right to enter the zcn9 1-ais
against either Australia or Cuba. a.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Central High swimmers bowed to the
formidable Duke freshman natators in
the Central pool. Bob Knight, diver,
was the lone Central boy to win an in
dividual event. The schoolboys' only
other win was achieved by their 150-yard
medley relay team comprising this same
Knight, Maurer and Taylor.
Summaries:
200-yard relay-Won by Duke (Losee, Bos-
took, Young. Burke). Time, l:48.4.
100-yard breast stroke-Won by Tennant
DO; second, Maurer CO.; third, Bates CO..
Time, III.
5O-yard free style-won by Losee D(;
second; Young Cd; third, Hickey Co.
'220-yard free style-won by Carter (D):
second, Mullett Co; third, Bostock CD.
ioo-yard back stroke-won by varela p);
second. Bounet CO.; third, Dein Cd.
Fancy diving-Won by Knight (C) sec
ond, Fichsl D0; third, Hodsson CO..
15o-yard medley relay-won by Central
(Knight, Maurer. Taylor. Time, 1:34.3.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Goodwin to Fight
On Nursery Card

DOB GOODWIN. Georgian who re-
- Gently fought a 10-round draw
with Max Rosenbloom, recog-
nized world light-heavyweight cham
pion, will meet Reds Barry, promis-
ing Washington heavy, a week from
next Tuesday at Portner's Arena,
Alexandria, it was announced today
by Jack Tllloch, major domo of the
Alexandria Day Nursery ring shows
In Tulloch's opinion, Goodwin will
be the best fighter to appear in this
section in recent years.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
RED SOX GET SASSE
BaldwinWallace Catcher Signs to
Play in Big League.

BEREA, Ohio, February 81 (P).-Wal-
ter Sasse of Cleveland is passing up his
diploma at Baldwin Wallace College
here to join the Boston Red Sox at Sa-
vannah, Ga
Sasse has starred in college base ball,
foot ball and basket ball. He would
have graduated in June. He is catcher.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
FRIENDS FIVE BOWS
TO COUNTY CHAMPS

SILVER SPRING, February 81
Preparing for competition in the State
scholastic title series as Montgomery
County champion Takoma-Silver Spring
High basket ball team yesterday tri-
umphed over the sturdy Friends quint
of Washington, % to IT, here. Bozie-
vich led the winners attack with IA
points. Boyle topped Friends with 8.
Friends Juniors, however, downed
Takoma-Silver Spring Juniors, "a to
13, in a preliminary.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
MOUNTS CAPTURE FINAL
Close Basket Season With Victory
Over Woodward, 27 to 30.
MOUNT RAINIER Md Eehr,ar

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February 81.
Mount Rainier High School basket
ball team closed its season by defeating
woodward School quint of Washington,
81 to 20, here yesterday.
After trailing from the start, Wood
ward got ahead. IA to IL, in the third
quarter, but the Mounts came back to
take the lead.
Vic De Mott Of Woodward, with IL
points, was the games high scorer.
Summary,
Evening star., 1932-02-27
STAGES RING, MAT CARD
Potomac Boat Club Affair Will
Close With Supper.

Wrestling and boxing will feature an
athletic night program tonight at Poto-
mac Boat Club, starting at s:15 o'clock
Lou Gevinson and Mike Tardugno, lead
ing District amateur glovemen, will
meet in the feature boxing match Bill
and Bud Havens, brothers, long prom
inent In amateur wrestling here, will
show their wares on the mat against
local opposition.
The program, closed to Potomac Ath-
letic Association members, will open at
8:15 o'clock. A buffet supper and dance
will be concluding features,
Evening star., 1932-02-27
G. w. NATATORs IN MEET.

George Washington varsity and
freshman swimming teams will engage
Duke varsity and yearling natators in
meets today in the Ambassador Hotel
pool. The varsity engagement will take
place at pm and the freshman meet
is scheduled for A.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
QUANTIC0 RINGMEN WIN
Washington Legion Team Nosed
Out by Leathernecks.

QUANT1CO, February 27.-Marine
Corps boxers won three bouts, gained
draws in two others and lost the other
two in a meet with American Legion
glovemen of Washington here last night
Summaries:
John Ryan "a. L. defeated Sullivan;
Colin (M) defeated AL Miller; Anderson
and Dunn drew; Turner (MD defeated
Kalatas;. Midlock tMD defeated Tucei; Haas
"a. L. defeated Resio.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Totals. 8 10 28 Totals.
Referee-Mr. Enright.

With Tony Latona peppering the
cords for IA points, Western tossers
romped over their old rival, Gonzaga, "a
to IA. on the Gonzaga court. Lao was
most consistent for the losers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-27

HAMP CHESAPEAKE SCHOOb quIHI
~ gained revenge for an earlier sea-
son defeat at the hands or st. Al
bans when it downed the Cathedral
School five, 80 to %, at Gloucester, Va
The winners gained an early lead and
managed to stay in front. Craighill Of
st. Albans. with IL points, was the
games high scorer.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-27
SECOND MIDWEST
COACH COMES EAST
George Little, New Rutgers
Sports Leader, EmuIates
CrisIer, Princeton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N TEW YORK, February 27-Within
M a space of less than "a hours
the East twice has reached out
and plucked Middle Westerners
for important athletic jobs on the At
;antic Seaboard.
1t is perhaps only a coincidence that
both H. o. (Fritz) Crisler and George
Little have been called to New Jersey
schools and that both have been promi-
nent In athletics in Midwestern univer-
sites.
Crisler will serve as head foot ball
coach at Princeton University: Little
as director OF the division of physical
education at Rutgers University.
Little, who resigned as director of
athletics at the University of Wisconsin
in December, will have general super
vision over physical instruction, stu
dent health activities and intercolle-
giate athletics. He will assume his post
on the faculty on April /. The post
is new one and Little will be its first
incumbent.
7 TITLE will not be a member of the
- IOOG Dall cOdcnlng SIAN, OF WHICH
j. Wilder TaSker is head.
He comes East with fine reputation
both as foot ball coach and athletic
director in the Midwest He began as
head foot ball and basket ball coach at
Cincinnati University in 1914, when he
was "a years old, and two years later
went to Miami University. After serv-
ing as assistant to Fielding H. YoSt at
Michigan in 1922 he became head coach
IN 1924, going to Wisconsin as athletic
director and head foot ball coach in
1925.
Meanwhile at Princeton whole hearted
support of the undergraduate body was
assured Crisler by the Daily Prince
ton1an. undergraduate news daily.
"'TT'HE Board of Athletic Control has
l. been wise in not confining its
field of choice to Princeton
alumni" said the Princetonian, land in
breaking an outmoded tradition Of 63
years standing to gain the ableSt man.
The Princetonian has repeatedly dis
paraged the belief that adherence to the
high standards of Princeton sportsman
ship in coaching position here is in
any way contingent upon previous un-
dergraduate connection with the univer-
sity. We are confident that Mr.. Crisler,
who is an alumnus of the University of
Chicago, will prove in practice the
validity OF that contention"
Evening star., 1932-02-27
TECH MEETS HOYA
FROSH IN W|ND-UP
Western and Emerson Play
Away-St. Johns Victor
Over Boys Cub.

TECH will meet Georgetown's
freshman quint tonight at 7
o'clock on the Tech court in the
preliminary to the G. U. var
sity-Carnegie Tech game. The tilt,
the only schoolboy contest of the day
slated for District court, will mark
the end of the season for Mckinley.
Western and Emerson have engage
ments in nearby communities, the for
mer against Alexandria High at Alex
andria and the latter against Takoma-
Silver Spring High at Silver Spring.
Western also will be engaging in its
final game.
st. Adams was at Christ Church, Va,
for an encounter with Christ Church
School toSsers.
QUITTING on steam in the second
I half, st. Johns, District prep school
champion, downed Boys Club Big
Five. "a to IA, last night at the club.
At half time the score was tied at
7 points, but in the late going the
Kaydets, led by John Mccarthy, got
their attack functioning to gain a
commanding lead.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Totals. 10 "a Totals. IA
Referee-Mr. Simpson "a. b..
Central dropped two hardfought
games bowling to Georgetown fresh
men, 81 to "a, on the Central court, and
to Georgetown Prep, Is to %, at Gar
rett Park.
Central rallied in the late stages OF
both games, but was unable to muster
che victory punch.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-02-27

heIeItt-Mr. OMeara "a. BD.
Rockville High lightweight tossers
stepped out in the second half to down
Poolesville High little fellahs, 18 to 10.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

A special intercity girls match, run
ming in competition with the Amer
lean Legion, Potomac and Suburban
Stakes, will be held at the Lucky Strike
tonight when the Lucky Strike girls of
Baltimore invade to roll the King Pin
girls of the Womens District League.
The match will start at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Out at Georgetown Recreation to-
~ night Henry Hiser, paired with
brother Oscar, will defend another
championship-the Suburban Doubles
Sweepstakes.
Some 80 teams with aggregate aver
ages of 225 and under will open the
annual suburban classic at pm. 1t
will wind up March at Alexandria.
Five games will be shot tonight. The
entry fee is $40 per duo, including
the cost of games.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

ONE deuce in a round of golf usually
~ Is enough to please your ordinary
golfer, but v. Calvert Dickey, ''the
man who never gives up," at Washing
ton. is not satisfied with the deeds Of
ordinary players. When Dickey starts
out to do anything in a golfing way
he does it up brown. For yesterday he
played the four short holes at Wash
ington in two strokes better than even
IS, scoring IS on the second and ninth
holes and birdie deuces on the 18th
and 14th. A 20-foot-putt found the
bottom of the cup for at the 18th
and he holed chip shot for a deuce
at the i4th.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

n YEW YORK, February 81 (P)-
M Young Sammy Fuller of Bos-
v ton, who once outpointed Tony
Canzoneri in a non-title bout.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Summary
CAMp CHESAPEAKE SCHOOL quint

Totals ia 2 "a
Referee-Mr. Enright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
here Thursday afternoon.
In charge Of the rites was the Bis
marck-Mandan chapter OF Rose
Croix, Scottish Rite Masonry. Rev.
Walter E. Water, pastor Of the church,
preached the funeral sermon.
Burial was made at Fairview ceme-
terry.
Active pallbearers, all Scottish Rite
Masons, were D. E. Shipley, ]. p.
Galyen, John A. Larson, H. 8. Lobach,
Roy Neff and w. ]. Noggle. Honorary
pallbearers included j. p. Jackson,
George M. Register, A. p. Lenhart,
Burt Finney, John Peterson and G. J..
Martineson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Farmers Here Offered
Sheep on Share Basis

Burleigh county farmers interested
in accepting ewes for the remainder
of the year on share basis are urg-
ed to communicate with H. o. Put
nam, county agricultural agent, he
said Thursday.
Putnam has received an inquiry
from a Montana sheep owner regard
ing the possibility of placing breed
ing ewes in this county.
Though the Montanan said nothing
about proposed contracts, Putnam
said the share basis plan he has in
mind probably is similar to that used
here last year.
Hundreds of Montana sheep were
brought into the Bismarck district
last year, local farmers increasing
their flocks through the share plan,
whereby resident farmers kept a GER
tain percentage of the lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY AUGUST II, 1882

county, state board Of dental exam
liners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

solution being used Is q copper sui
phate mixture, the agent said. Farm
ers desiring to know more about COM
batting work may obtain Information
from Putnam.
He said the worn reports are scat
tered. the most recent coming from
the Wing area.
Stomach worm infestation usually
Is heaviest where lambs have ben run
on old pastures and where they have
grazed the land closely. Lambs pas
tured on land where sheep have not
run for several years are not likely to
be infested with parasites. Infested
animals are thin and unthrifty.
Once the lambs are free Of worms,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Mrs. Susie ROguski
Succumbs at Wilton

Mrs. Susie Roguski, resident Of the
Wilton vicinity for 80 years, died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. James
Burma, Wilton, about TAO o'clock
Wednesday evening.
Death was caused by infirmities Of
old age. Mrs. Roguski, who had been
Ill for about year, was IS years old.
She was born in Austria.
Mrs. Roguski leaves her husband.
Stack Roguski, living at Wilton, and
three sons and three daughters. The
sons and daughters are John Roguski,
Phillips, Wis: Mike and Frank Ro-
guski, Wilton; Mrs. James Burma and
Mrs. Mary Kanaslki, Wilton; and Mrs.
Alice Romanick, Fargo.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Catholic church at Wilton
at 10 a. m. Friday. Mrs. Roguski will
be buried in the Catholic cemetery at
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

~ report of the bureau Of preventable
diseases Of the state health depart
ment.
One case OF erysipelas, three of
smallpox and three of Vincent's in
lection were reported from the Cap
ital City.
The summary Of cases reported
from throughout the state included
actiromycosis 2, chickenpox IL, dip
iberia IL, encephalitis lethargica 2.
erysipelas l, influenza 8, impetigo l.,
measles 80, meningitis 2, mumps 4,
10; poliomyelitis 8, tetanus
l, scarlet fever II, smallpox 6, tuber-
culosis 10, typhoid fever 6, Vincent's
infection 10 and whooping cough So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

they make better gains and are r.
much better condition for market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Is Taking Teacher
Examinations Here

Sixteen women from the Missouri
Slope area were taking examinations
for first and second elementary
teachers certificates at the Burleigh
county courthouse here Thursday.
In charge of the examinations is
Miss Marie Huber, Burleigh county
of schools.
The examinations began Thursday
morning and will be completed late
Friday afternoon.
Eleven of the applicants are from
this county, two are from Sioux coun-
ty, while Mercer, Sheridan and Nc
Lean counties have sent one each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Shafer Announces
Six Appointments

Governor George F. Shafer recently
has made six appointments to var
ious state boards, it was announced
here Thursday.
Two appointments are those of
Mary Zimmerman, Mandan, as a
member Of the state board of hair
dressers and cosmetologists, term ex-
piring July l, 1894, and E. j. Jeffries,
Cass county, to the BARRIERS examining
board, term expiring July /.
Reappointed were DR.. j. A. Thore-
son, Bismarck, as member of the
state board Of Osteopathic examiners;
+. G. G.. Kennedy, Mandan, as a
member of the state board Of en-
balmers; B. G. Bakken, Bismarck,
member of the state board of &C
counting: Archibald McPhail, Cass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Oh, Boy! What Joy
LIFT CORNS
RIGHT OUT
The English Way

Right from England comes the
new, better, joyful way to take out
corns-rcotS and all.
Callouses 60 also and you can rub
off that hard skin on heels and toes
with your hand = the magic treat
nlent.
Ask Halls Drug Store or any lead
ing druggist for package Of Radox
put a tablespoonful in a gallon of
hot waterloo this for or nights
in succession-then lift out the corns
This joyful exhilarating foot bath
is simply great you'll enjoy every
minute of it and your burning, sore,
tired, aching feet will feel better than
they have for years-ask for Radox
and foot comfort will be yours.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Invites Naval Air
Squad to Stop Here

An invitation to make a stop in
Bismarck has been extended by the
Association of Commerce to a U. S.
Naval air squadron, which will leave
Minneapolis Friday on flight to the
Black Hills.
II. p. Goddard. secretary OF the
local association, wired the invitation
to the squadron's commander at
Void Chamberlain field, Minneap-
oils. Thursday forenoon.
Goddard said he understands the
squadron plans stop at Jamestown
some time Friday.