davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Jamestown Grid
Prospects Bright
Several Bismarck Athletes Will
Be Among Candidates
For Eleven

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 14.-(F)-
Football prospects at jamestown col.
lege look fairly bright for the coming
season, according to Coach E. j. Cas-
sell.
Six regular men were lost to the
Jimmie squad by graduation but there
are several 1882 reserves bidding for
vacancies.
Lettermen expected to return are
Captain Victor Hidden. Reeder. end:
Tommy Grouse. Jamestown, halfback;
Fred Chamberlain, Sykeston, tackle:
Roy Roberts. Lakota. center; Robert
Edick, Bismarck, guard; William
Huey, Bottineau. tackle: Lloyd Rus
sell, New Rockford, tackle: August
Bauer, Max, tackle; Don Hall, Stark
',eather. end; Art Herzig. Bowman.
end; Sherman Judson. Royal Oak,
Mich, end; Roy Reslock, Devils Lake,
halfback; Kenneth Thunen. Bowman,
lullback; Clarence Mead, Lisbon, end.
AL Schauer, all-state halfback at
the Jamestown high school in 1880,
out Of school last year, will be back
this season.
New men who are expected to be
candidates for the team include Gus
Schlickenmeyer, Russell Enge, Eddie
Agre, and Ernest Nancy, Bismarck;
Eugene De LANCE, Marmarth: Eric
Peterson. Jamestown: Glenn Kellogg.
Hettinger: John Wahl, and Sidney
Melby. Bowman: Stewart Wanek,
Reeder: Helmut Bertsch, Eureka, s.
D.. and Ralph Converse, Fred SOM
iners and Bernie Olson. Darlington.
Practice started Monday, with about
&C men working out.
The schedule:
Sept. 23-St. Cloud Teachers college
at st. Cloud.
Sept. 30-Open date.
Oct. 6-Minote Teachers there.
Oct. Hutchinson Teachers here.
Oct. 21-Ellendale Normal there.
Oct. 28-Wahpeton Science here.
Nov. VALLEY City Teachers here.
Nov. 11-Mayville Teachers here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Fight in Chicago Will Be Former
Champs First Middle
west Appearance

Chicago, Sept. l4.-tP)-Jack Saa-.-
ey brings his comeback venture as
former worlds heavyweight champion
to the middlewest Friday night, meet
ing King Leyinsky, the colorful clout-
err from Chicago's ghetto, in To-
round bout at Comiskey Park, the
home OF the White Sox.
It will be the first time that Shark
ey has ever boxed in the middlewest
The Chicago premiere of the former
champion will be the start of the most
pretentious comeback undertaken by
dethrOned worlds titleholder. Twelve
days after engaging Levinsky. Shark
ey will meet one of his arch-riyalS
Tommy Loughran, the Philadelphia
dancing master, in l5-round skirm-
ish in the Quaker City on Sept q.
Beyond that, the former champion
has visions of conquering few more
hcavyWcights and qualifying for a re-
turn battle with Primo Camera, who
Knocked him out in six rounds. three
months ago. He has hopes of fight.
ing Camera. either at Miami in Feb.
r,lary or in New York next summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Garrison Football
Mentor Optimistic

Garrison, N. D., Sept. l4.-R)--
With eight OF last years lettermen
TACK, Coach Herbert Lcidahl will have
more experienced men on his 1888
Garrison high school football team
and the outlook is brighter this year.
About Is candidates reported for ini-
,ial tryouts.
Coach Leidahl plans to shift his
players about and will have only four
Of the veterans playing in the same
position they did last year. Ranging
from $50 to ITS pounds each, the vet
Grams are Chase. Junior Rupp. Bellies,
Schmall Wick. Houghtalin, Kerzman,
ind Captain Clyde Luck.
Best prospects to fill the gaps are
Grove, Robert Rupp, Bishop, Bayer,
Voguht and Jacobs:
The schedule:
Sept. 22-Max here.
Sept. 29-Wilton there.
Oct. 6-Washburn there.
Oct. 13-Beaver Kits. Minot. here.
Oct. Underwood here.
Oct. 27-Turtle Lake here.
Nov. 3 and l0-Opcn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Cubs Blank Giants 20 AS Crucial SixGame Series Opens
Tiny ThornhiII to Carry On Where
pop Warner Left off at STANFORD
Plans Notifications and Ott'
shoots in Stunning AL
Around Attack.

Palo Alto. Calf, Sept. 14.-N7
Claude Earl Tiny" Thornl,ill. 23q
rounds of Drawn and good humor, i
going to try to coach Stanford out q
the football blues this season with
daring style of offensive play he ha1
cherished during the II years h(
served as assistant here.
"Tiny" is following In the footstep1
Of Glenn Pop" Warner.
When Warner moved on to Temple
university, he left Thornhill hand4
full of experienced players, wealth.
Of brilliant sophomore talent and q
tested system Of football.
Stanford's new head coach does not
intend to tamper with the Warner
fundamentals, but notifications and
offshoots in yard-gaining methods he
will introduce mean the difference
between conservative football and a
stunning all-around attack that prOb<
sbly will surprise followers Of the Big
Red team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Denies He Will Turn Profession.
al; Hopes to Get Job;
Plans to Golf

Pasadena. Calf, Sept. 14.-(P-
Ellsworth Vines, Jr., was home again
Thursday, bent on putting from his
thoughts the disastrous season which
saw him tumble from the tennis
throne to which he rocketed year
ago.
TIE former worlds champion, pur-
SLED OF rumors Of intentions to turn
professional from Paris to Pasadena,
re.1-Ca; 20 his mothers home here
.a-a wednesday.
That's mostly a lot OF talk he an
sHe-ed 10 questions on the subject. Il
hasea.t signed any contracts and
rieh. now I'm not ready to. It really
wouldn't be very suspicious start
as professional now, any way, would
it?
No, after the Pacific southwest
championships want to take long
layoff, play lot Of golf and forget
about tennis. My plans for the win.
ter are indefinite. What I hope tt
do is get job. I'll be ready to start
all over again next spring"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Miners and Birds
Squared in Series
Minneapolis Falls or Lefty
Heise, Columbus Southpaw,
in Seventh

Columbus, O., Sept. l4.-(F)-Min-
neapolis and Columbus were even
Thursday In the playoff for the
American Association pennant. After
winning the first of the seven-game
series, Columbus lost the second con-
test Wednesday night when the Mill
ers put on three-run attack in the
seventh inning to win by a score of
5 to 3.
Clarence Lefty Heise, ace south
paw hurler for the Red Birds, was
sent from the mound following the
rally. Harry Holsclaw, Minneapolis
pitcher. let the Birds down with six
hits. The locals had gained 2-1 lead
during the first six innings.
Rain stopped the game for So min
utes In the eighth inning, which was
scoreless. Each team pushed over a
run In the ninth.
One more game will be played here
Thursday night, after which the
clubs will move to Minneapolis to
carry on the seven-game series.
Score by innings:
Minneapolis 0l0 600 3o1-5 9 /
Columbus. O0l OlO DOL 3 s I
Holsclaw and Glenn; Heise, Winford
and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
SOMERYILLE GETS
T0QUARTER-
IN TITLE DEFENSE
Moves, Marston, WestIand,
Munger, Little, Held and
Dunlap Survive
WEDNESDAY UPSETS MANY
Canadian TitlehoIder Is Paired
Against Lawson Little
Thursday
WEDNESDAY UPSETs MANY

Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati
Sept. 14.-(P-The job of stopping c
Ross SANDY Somerville, the silen,
Canadian Scot, from winning his sec.
ond consecutive U. S. amateur goll
championship looked tougher thar
ever Thursday.
Gone was Johnny Goodman Of
Omaha, the national open title-hold-
er; gone was Johnny Fischer of Gin
cinnati, the record-making medaliSt;
gone was a host of other potential
champions as the tournament enter
ed the quarter-finals.
Still in the race against SOmerville
after Wednesdays rampant charge OF
the dark horse" candidates were four
contenders from the East, and one
each from the Midwest. the Far West
and the Southwest. The first two
rounds of match play were Is holes
each. but from now on the flight will
consist of a 36-hole match each day.
Somevville faced Lawson Little, Jr., OF
San Francisco.
The Canadian stole the show We'd
nesday by turning back two stubborn
bids for the crown. Chick Evans,
Jr.. of Chicago. fell but not until the
match had gone three extra holes.
Ernie Caldwell. Baltimore, was the
title-holder's second victim.
Following as close second In thrills
to Somerville's stubborn resistance
was the ding-dong battle between H.
Chandler Egan Of Del Monte, Calf.
and Goodman. the national open king,
in the first round.
The 49-year-old Californian match
ed his youthful opponent stroke for
stroke, went one up at the 18th. held
the advantage to the home green and
then dropped an 18-foot putt to dis
pose of one of the favOrites, two up.
BY means of 70. one under par. Egan
fell before 18-year-old Jack Munger.
of Dallas, Texas, in the afternoon, 5
and 4.
Johnny Fischer, the hometown boy,
who Tuesday set an all time qualify
ing record of l41, was defeated l-up
by Sidney Noyes, Jr., OF Ardsley, N. =.
Thursday Moves was paired with
Max Marston, Jack Westland OF Chi
cago was paired with Munger: SOM
erville faced Little and Eddie Held Of
New York was pitted against George
T. Dunlap, Jr., Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Vines at Home Will Endeavor to
Get Tennis Season From His Mind
JACK SHARKEY WILL BATTLE
KING LEVINSKY FRIDAY NIGHT

lowing veterans: Captain Robert
Wheeler, Earl Bonderud and Arthur
Morton. guards: Milton Adams, end;
year, Carringtons team has the fol-
leslie Footitt, center, and Henry
Getty and John Lawlor. backs. New
players include Poulson. Froelick
Duntley, Berglund. Bauley. Brady
schroeder. Lutz, Collins and Converse
The schedule announced by Coach
Il. A. Mcleod:
Sept. l5-Jamestown there.
Sept. 22-Hillsbo1o there.
Sept 29-Valley City here
Oct. 6-Maddock here.
Oct. 7-Velva there.
Oct. l4-Harvey there.
Oct. 2l-Cooperstown there.
Oct. 28-NeW Rockford here.
Nov. 4-Fessenden here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Darlington Football
Prospects Are Bright

Darlington. n D.. Sept 14--LP,--
Embracing upon another season with
q crew OF eight lettermen and 10
promising newcomers, Darlington,
lone OF husky football players and
powerful gIioiron machines. opens a
l0-game fall schedule against James
town high school i'll night game
there Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
TO THE PoLIcYHoLDERs OF

r~,o,.. uE fNUUENIIAI
1NSIKANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
!, NOTICE is hereby given that 4 meeting -
IN INsI P1R'iIyhh9 ad cf THE PRUDENTIAL
pany in the City Of Newark, New Jersey ~,
Monday, the Fourth day of Decemher' io;; =. :.
twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of sei.cts
h,nS tour persons to be voted for BY the policy.
T nr.s,s. trustees a members Of the Board 81
OF January. 1884. s'" oey
a. such meeting every polcyholder az ~.
corporation who i Of the age Of twentv.o .ne
}ercs e. upwards and whose policy has been IN
entitled to cast one vote in person or hv 49,, "
EDWARD D. DUFFIELD. Pys;idsss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press,

Wy inc ASSOc1ated RreSS)
St. Louis-Dave Barry. 124, st.
Louis, Knocked out Howard Scott. 128.
Claremore, Okla, 60.
Montreal-Pete Sanstol, 1907. Mon.
treal, outpointed Bobby Lothian, 1l9,
Canada. l0; Roger Bernard, 1901.
Flint, Mich, outpointed Jimmy slavin,
l35, New York, u0); Harry Gerson.
ll9h, Montreal. outpointed Joe Regis,
1881, New York, (5).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Willis Shepard
Coaching NOdaks

Willis Shepard, former football star
at Bismarck high school and the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, has dropped
his medical studies for IL month to
return to Grand Forks in The capacity
of assistant to head Coach e. A.
= To- Mast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Foxx. Athletics, 1853; Man.
ush, Senators, 1888.
Hits-Manush, Senator's, 202; Sim
mons, White Sox. 1875.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, IS;
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, 2l-7;
Whitehill, Senators, 20-7.
Batting Klein, Phillies. .376; Davis,
PhillieS, .342.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1893; Martin,
Cardinals, ITO.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies,. ~;
Berger, Braves 26.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, 1875;
Cantwell, Braves, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

plete his work and expects to become
an inferno during the winter at hos
pital in San Francisco, Cal.
One of Shepard's grid pupils at
Grand Forks is his younger brother.
Woodrow Shepard. also ali end. who
played with Bismarck high school,
The younger Shepard is a sophomore
at the state university
They are sons of Mrs. Katharine
Shepard, 20O'a Third st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
(NSWERS
I
bhdbyS
lHpEE
(.,uESSES
AMERICAN LEAGUl

Terry is MANAGER OF THE
NEW YORK Natl O N A L
LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM.
The Princess Pats. famous
wartime regiment, are prop.
erly known az PRINCESS
PATRICIA'S G A VA DIAN
LIGHT INFANTRY. Inehriated
means DRUNK. INTOXICAT.
ED, STUPEFIEc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Shepard. " Il O
was an all North
Contra! Con fe r.
ence end in the
fall of 1923. his
last year as a Mo-
dak, since h a S
been S / u d y ! n g
medicine at North
western Univ G r
sity.
When he CON-
pletes his coach
ing work he will
return to North
western to CON-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press

(0y Iue ASSOCl1Gcu IICoSJ
Guy Bush, Cubs-6hut out Giants
with nine scattered hits.
AL Simmons, White Sox-Rapped
Athletics pitching for homer and
three singles.
Larry French, Pirates-Blanxed
Braves with four hits for 10 victory.
Lloyd Brown, Red Sox-Limited
Browns to six hits to win 81.
Bill Lewis. Cardinals-Walloped
homer and two singles against Dodg-
ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
LAKERs PLAN TOURNEY

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 14-lHe
The Devils Lake Town and Country
club win sponsor the last tournament
Of the year here Sunday, q merchan-
disc 27-hole event. Bill Nimmo Is
the defending champion Of the medal
play meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
ChisOx. Athletics Split
First Game

Chicago 900 600 l2o-3 s 3
Philadelphia 600 600 O2O-2 8 O
Jones and CRUDE; Peterson, Wal
berg, Coombs and Cochrane.
Second Game
r n T.
Chicago :. 600 300 0O0-2 9 2
Philadelphia 600 lO3 COX 4 6 1
Faber. Wyatt and Berry: Cain and
Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
GET TWO RUNS Off
Carl HUbBELL AND
BUSH IS EFFECTIVE
Bruins Hope to Win Five More
Straight Contests From
loop.Leaders
z D0UBLEHEADERS AHEAD
Pittsburgh Keeps Pace Banking
Braves; Dizzy Dean Wins
10th Game
z D0UBLEHEADERs AHEAD
(By The Associated Press

Cllicago's me-loving Cubs were
credited with first down Thursday
in the drive toward their goal OF six
straight victories over the league
leading New York Giants and real
place in the National League pennant
picture. But there still were five
games to 60 for touchdown.
The Cubs weathered the difficulties
Of rainy day. Carl Hubbell's famed
pitching and what power the Giants
bats could muster to win the opener
to o Wednesday, 1t started out to
be doubleheader but after delays that
totaled more than two hours had kept
crowd of 10000 hanging around un-
til 6 Cclock TO see the finish OF one
contest, the second was postponed.
making a bargain bill Thursday With
another to follow Friday.
The Giants margin over the Cubs
and the Pittsburgh Pirates, who also
won game, was reduced to 6la
games.
Pittsburgh did its share toward
climbing up on the Giants and hold
ing a second place tic with the Cubs
Nv turning back the Boston Braves
/ to 0.
The st. Louis Cardinals also got
The benefit Of fine pitching and
doWned the Brooklyn Dodgers to l.
Dizzy Dean gave only five hits for his
Goth victory of the season.
In the American League, Cleveland
and Washington we're rained out and
the New York Yankees and Detroit
had an open date.
The Philadelphia Athletics and Chi
cs.go White Sox split their final dou-
hleheader Chicago winning the OPEN
er 80 despite Jimmie FoXx's 45th
homer OF the season and the AS TAX
ing the second game AZ.
The Boston Red Sox halted the st.
Louis Browns, to /. Scores by in
ningS:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bush Blanks Giants
New York. 600 600 600 9
Chicago 200 600 COX 2 8
Hubbell, Shores and Mancuso; Bush
and Hartnett.
Pirates Nip Braves \
Boston -. 600 600 600 4
Pittsburgh. 100 600 COX Z
Cartweu and Hogan, French and
Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

with its 4,3S0,000 books, the British
Museum IS the fifth largest library In
The world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Ell Paso and San Antonio, Texas, are
about so per cent Mexican IN popula-

There are so comets constantly
crcling about the planet Jupiter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ROSOx Defeat Browns

e n e
st. Louis. 600 90, oOo-l s 2
Boston -. 900 OO3 OON-- 3 7 o
Knott and Henlsley. Brown and
Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Loose and unloose have the same
meanings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Dizzy Dean Wins goth

r H E
Brooklyn 1000 001 oO0-1 S 1
st. LOUIS. 600 002 20x-4
Carroll. Shaute and Lopez; Dean
and Lopez
Evening star., 1933-06-06

Eficiency is the watchword Of the
mosquito mother. She is an engineer
as well as clever mathematician. She
sizes up the amount of space she finds
on the surface of a stagnant bit Of
water and builds her egg raft accord
ingly. The eggs, 200 of them, will be
stuck fast together in longitudinal rows
They stand on end and there will be
from to 40 in a row and 6 to 13 rows.
In the early morning hours, just be-
fore dawn, on a bright Summer day.
the mother launches her pretty egg
raft. BY O'Clock in the afternoon the
wrigglers emerge from the shells.
OF course. you know they hang up
side down to breathe. Another mar
velous feat of engineering on the part
of the mosquito is that he has de-
veloped a tube at the tip of his body
which enables him to breath the fresh
air as he hangs head down, fishing
If disturbed, he wriggles quickly to the
bottom, and by closing the four flaps at
the tip of his lung" can stay under
for some time with safety.
The life of the wriggler is a gay one,
and he undergoes. in rapid succession,
several changes. Then he goes into the
pupal stage. the grade-school age. and
emerges with two great ear-trumpet-like
horns on his chest. From now on, he
Evening star., 1933-06-06
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Last mite 7 went to bed and dreamed
and then pop stuck his head In my
door, saying, Does anybody in this room
want to make a dime?
do, G, me, said, and pop said,
Then spill your milk at breakfast.
G, why? said, and pop said, Ask
and you shall be not ansered. Spill 1t
at low tide, he said.
When's that? I said, and he said,
When you receive a wink for a wink.
And he stuck his head out again and
this morning woke up and I still re-
membered it plain as anything, think
ing, G, wonder if it really happened,
maybe he wants me to spill it for a
joke on ma or something, gosh, If 1t
really happened don't want to lose a
chance to make a dime.
And went down and started to eat
my breakfast, and pop was drinking his
coffee with a abSent-minded face, me
thinking, If wink at him ond he winks
back then I'll know it really happened
And took another mouthfull of my
glass of milk and made kind of a gug-
gle swallowing it on account of being
excited, and pop looked at me and !
winked at him and what did he do but
wink back, me thinking, G, low tide.
And gave my glass such fast push
the whole thing went rite in pops lap,
glass and all, on account of rolling part
ways, more milk going on the table
cloth than what went on pops legs,
not seeming to make him any less mad
and he jumped up and tried to shake
off what hadn't sank in. saying, Yee
gods of all the asinine tricks, are you
losing your wits intirely.
And he wouldn't give me any recess
money, proving it was ony a dreem
after all.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

breathes at the surface Of the waters
and If annoyed. wriggles downward;
head up. 1t is easily seen why on
poured on stagnant water Is fatal 70
mosquito infants. i
Two days can accomplish much In
the life of mosquito, and at this time
the skin splits down the back OF his
thorax. and with care and patience ana
orderly jerks, the adult mosquito steps
out of his old pupal garment. This IS
time when his life hangs in the bal
ance. As he clings to his old, discarded
skin, he unfurls his transparent wings
and waves them gently back and forth
to test their strength. Then. satisfied
that all Is well, he flies away to seek
his mate
Evening star., 1933-06-06

CESSFUL GLIDE.
made wings while he ran down a hill.
The wings failed to lift him from. the
ground, but this did not cause him to
give up his purpose of learning to ny.
AS he grew older. Lilienthal kept on
irving to solve the problem. He studied
the efforts of young storks to make their
first flights, and-on windy days
noticed that the young birds were sue
cessful only when they started to ny
against the wind.
In 1891 Lilienthal was ready with
glider which he had built to carry him.
self. Getting to the end OF spring
board, and clutching central parts OF his
glider, he jumped off and sailed through
the air for a short distance.
During the five years which followed,
Lilienthal kept on with his trials at
gliding. He made 1000 successful
glides, covering more than 300 feet In
single flight. Then came tragedy.
While testing a new rudder on glider,
he was overturned by gust of wind and
fell TO the ground. His injuries brought
his death.
The fine work of Lilienthal helped
others who lived after him and carried
on the work of conquering the air. In
the weeks before he died, he was busy
making ready to place a carbonic acid
gas engine in glider.
After the coming of motor-driven air.
planes, the art Of gliding was almost lost
sight of until the period following the
World War. Since 1920, however, great
deeds have been performed IN the field
of gliding. Men have risen thousands OF
| feet into the air in planes without motor
or propeller of any sort. They have
been able to do this by the use of
upward currents of air.
| Last year, on July II, Jack O'Meara
rose to a height of 5000 feet in glider
and landed safely after 55-mile flight
which was started from Elmira, N. Y.
Fifty-five miles is long distance, but
1t hardly compares with the record made
in Germany during the same month by
Gunter Groenhoff, who glided 1876 miles.
(For History" section Of your scrap
book)
If you want the free leaf1et, "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
me stamped, return envelope in care
of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.