davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Johnson to Support
LANCER Candidates

r. A. johnson Of Minot, an ,lnsuc-
cessful candidate for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination at the June
primaries, Thursday announced in
Bismarck that he Is supporting the
Republicans in the fall campaign.
Johnson, who was the Democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor In
1882, emphasized. however, that he
still is an enthusiastic supporter Of
President Roosevelt but took the
stand that the Republican candidates
are "far more worthy of honor and
recognition than those nominated by
the bo6s-ridden Minot convention"
Democrats named as the bosses to
whom he referred were Fred Mclean,
Joe Doyle and H. H. Perry.
JohnsonS announcement that he
would support the Republicans came
after he already had taken the stump
for the Republicans. On Oct. S he
spoke at Manning. in company with
Republican candidate for state Of
flee, bitterly assailing the Democratic
party In North Dakota. A small
group heard this address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
OCTOBER
| n. D. RELIEF FUND
States. Allotment for Month Al.
most Two Million, Admin.
istrator Reveals

Nearly 100000 has been allotted
North Dakota for federal relief pur-
poses during October, E. A. Wilson,
state FERA administrator, revealed
Thursday.
Included In the allotment are funds
Tor rural rehabilitation, student aid, the
five-point educational program,
crouth relief, transient aid, and pro-
tessional and special projects.
The total allotment made by Wash
lngton authorities Is 1885 AIS. OF
this amount, $7l0,500 will be used for
general relief and professional and
special projects: $1,250,O00 for rural
rehabilitation and drouth relief; 424,-
o75 for educational, transient relief
and student relief.
Digging Of wells, feed purchase and
similar drouth relief aids are included
in the allotment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
ST. PAUL CHIEF QUITS

Oh 1AUA VQ1EE NUTS
st. Paul, Oct. 1l.-(ReFrank r..
Cullen Thursday resigned Is chief Of
police after q reported disagreement
with II. r. Warren, commissioner Of
public safety, over reduction in rank
Of Gus H. Barf,lss, former assistant
chief Of police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

Approximately 100000 tons Of
water are evaporated from the sur
face Of Great Britain annually, &C.
cording to English scientists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
s A1%16bplc,.ts,1psr$
0D u0' Today III
w l., Frodorsryl IA ekin Nv
b. FredericJ.haskin

Condensed Chapter from the Author; New Beck
/ = = = = Z Z & Z = 4 & 4 Z & & {
Evening star., 1934-10-19
RED CROSS HEADS QUIT
IN BODY IN PROTEST TO
LETHARGY OF MEMBERS

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-19

national organization was expected
unless a situation developed which
the chapter could not handle.
The designations of Mrs Wight and
her fellow officers it was said at ma
tional headquarters, were received by
Mrs. Wight in her capacity as acting
chairman of the Montgomery County
Chapter. 1t is hoped the branch can
be reorganiZed.
In announcing the designations, Mrs.
Wight said
The officers of this branch have
found 1t impossible to carry on the
work of the Red Cross in Silver Spring
under the existing lack of cooperation
on the part of the members and the
general indifference of the community
to the need for welfare work in Silver
Spring.
I'VE feel that the exacting work
cannot be carried on without the as
sistance of the membership. During
the past several months the entire
burden of operating the Silver Spring
Red Cross has fallen on the officers
and three or four members. The
Board of Directors, numbering Is,
have displayed no interest in the or
ganization or its work whatsoever.
1.-THE Red Cross is approaching its
annual roll call, at which funds must
be raised for serving hot lunches to
undernourished children in Silver
Spring. maintaining the county
nursing service and several other
welfare projects The officers of the
chapter are unable to assume the en-
tire burden of this roll call. For that
reason they have resigned, effective
Immediately"
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Expects U. S. Tourists.
Panama expects many American
tourists this Winter.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

for Mrs. Stoll's life, and his actions
we're directed at saving her life"
Three Nashville business men signed
Robinson's bond.
Grand Jury Is Called.
Mrs. Robinson maintained that she
too, had been Of service in effecting
the release of Mrs. Stoll, but United
States District Attorney Thomas ].
Sparks, assembling evidence for a
special grand jury to be empaneled
tomorrow, predicted indictments would
be returned quickly.
Her counsel, Glen w. Higgins, drew
up a defense around the contention
that Mrs. Robinson was ignorant OF
the crime until the day before Mrs
Stoll was released, and that her only
activities were for the release of the
victim.
The lawyer, asserting Mrs Robinson
refused to fee with her husband, ex-
planned that the $500 ransom money
found on her had been given to her to
pay her way back to the scene of the
kidnapping, Louisville. He insisted that
the Stoll family itself does not seek
to have her punished.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

(Contlnued From First Page.D
counsel. Three other investigs tors,
collaborating with Purvis, left also,
oStensibly for Cincinnati.
Leaves Car Behind.
Robinson left in the hands Of his
pursuers an automobile bearing L.
cense plates originally issued to his
wife, his overcoat, a suitcase and
three Federal Reserve notes, identified
by their serial numbers as part of the
$50 900 ransom money paid by Berry
v. Stoll for the release of his wife.
The fugitive's wife and father, Mrs.
Frances Althauser Robinson and
Thomas H. Robinson, sr, were ac-
cused Of taking part in the abduc-
tion-the woman held at Louisville in
default of $50,000 bond, the man re-
leased at Nashville under $25, 200
bond.
From Dayton came report that
a man who looked like Robinson tried
to thumb a ride from a motorist.
From Memphis, Tenn, came an
other that man resembling Robin
son had been seen in an automobile.
The man pointed out, and a man and
woman companion, were taken to po-
lice headquarters there for question
ing, but established their identities as
residents of Arkansas and were re-
leased
Luck Stays With Him.
That Robinson is, or has been, In
Ohio, registered at the Springfield
rooming house as Ben Doken," was
unquestioned by peace officers, and his
visit here lent color to a Toledo report
Wednesday night that he had been
identified by both a taxi driver and a
former employer as a man seen in the
downtown district.
The luck that has attended Robin
son since Mrs. Stoll's release Tuesday
rode with him in his flight to Spring
field. He parked his car in the room
ing house garage, spent the three Fed
eral Reserve notes-subsequentl re-
trieved from building and loan asso-
citation and bankS-and made his get
away without arousing suspicion.
Around this city Ohio's highway
patrol has thrown a Gordon of officers.
If, as Police Chief George Adele be-
lieves, Robinson Is still in Springfield,
he must run a gamut of motor cycle
patrolmen to leave by highway. Three
y,arcoyoc told AhoJo fbav, bo a eaoy, Dot
inson here as late as yesterday
morning.
Father Posts Bond.
At Nashville, Tenn, where the fugi-
tive's wife received the ransom money,
the 61-year-old father was arrested
on a removal warrant and released
under bond, pending hearing on his
removal to Louisville a week from
today.
Stubborn resistance to the projected
removal to Louisville, where q war
rant charging him with kidnapping
would be served, was planned by the
elder Robinson and his attorney.
The attorney, Monte 8. Ross, ex-
pressed his belief that the senior Rob-
inson "is absolutely innocent"
In explanation Of the fathers con-
nection with the ransom payment
the money was addressed to him and
he receipted for 1.-THE attorney said:
He did nothing and refused to do
anything until he was requested, and
urgently requested, by the Stolls, and
he followed their directions specifically.
1T was their wish that instructions
contained in the kidnapping letters
should be complied with. They feared
Evening star., 1934-10-19

(Continued From First Page.)
about naval matters, although it was
understood that Davis and Simon
recalled conversations during the
Summer
The American plan, authoritative
sources have stated, involves substan-
tial reduction in naval arnaments and
renewal of the Washington and Lon
don naval treaties.
Japan favors reduction of offensive
type naval weapons, with all powers
permitted to have all the defensive
equipment they consider necessary for
security.
Hopes for getting the differing view
points together rest largely on the
belief that Japan may accept linuta-
ton along present lines provided she
is given tonnage equality in ''prin-
ciple" If not actually, and the word
ratio" Is left out Of future agree
ments.
Here to help Davis, if he needs
help, is Hugh S. Wilson, United States
Minister to Switzerland. They con-
ferred yesterday about European ois-
armament, something Davis means to
keep strictly out of the naval parleys.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY,

power" to provoke . new crisis in
the industry.
In a formal statement German as
serted:
"Our great anxiety Is that the in
dustry should cease its ancient tactics
and develop q cooperative friendship.
We shall be glad to cooperate, but
the day Of giving our last ounce Of
strength for textile profits is over and
we want that understood"
1.-THE wool section of the industry"
German said, "is making q wholly un-
warranted complaint to the President
and Southern cotton textile interests
are coming perilously near flying bat
tie flags.
Right now want to call attention
Evening star., 1934-10-19

to the fact that while the United
Textile Workers notified President
Roosevelt Of acceptance Of his peace
proposal the employers did not ac-
cept the truce. II they withheld &C
ceptance of the truce so as to retain
freedom to make war they will have
to accept the consequences"
Evening star., 1934-10-19
COMPROMISE SEEN
IN JAPANESE PLAN
TO REDUCE NAVIES

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-19
STOLL KIDNAPER
EVADES PURSUERS
NEAR PHILADELPHIA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Tear Gas Routs Pickets.

RACINE, Wis, October 10 R.-
Police used tear gas today to break
up q concentration of 200 pickets who
were preventing office workers from
entering the Chicago Rubber Clothing
Co. plant, where strike Is in effect.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
DAM BIDS ANNOUNCED

Contracts to Be Awarded for
Boulder Work.
DENVER, October 10 CP-Low
bidders on approximately $75O.000
worth Of electrical work at Boulder
Dam were announced today by the
Denver Bureau Of Reclamation.
The Westinghouse Co. of Pittsburgh
was low with bid of $421 900 to sup
ply oil circuit breakers; the I. T. E.
Circuit Breaker Co. of Philadelphia
was low with a bid of 1854, 900 on bus
structures to transport power from
generators to transformers and the
General Electric Co. of Schenectady,
N. Y, was low with bid of $37,100
to supply light arresters.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Anniversary Planned.

England is preparing to observe the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of the first
carrying of mail by heavier-than-air
machine, Gustave Hamel having flown
in 1910 from Hendon to Windsor in
II minutes.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
UNION HEAD SCORES
TEXTILE EMPLOYERS
Doing Everything in Power to
Provoke New Crisis, Declares
Francis J. German.

BY the Associated Press.
Textile employees were accused last
night by Francis j. German, organ
ization director of the United Textile
Workers, of doing everything in their
Evening star., 1934-10-19
ROOSEVELT TO ASK
NEEDY AID BY RADIO
Appeal to Nation to Assist Char
liable Organizations Slated
Monday.

By the associated Press.
An appeal to the Nation to help
local charitable organizations care for
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Total cases. 32
Suspects awaiting trial. H.
Convictions IA.
months 80 suspended
Is life lnched suicides murders 20 probation,
acquittals nolle prosequis, dmurrers sustained
Evening star., 1934-10-19

the needy viii be broadcast Monday
night by President Roosevelt.
He will participate in O program
arranged by the Committee foMls34
Mobilization Of Human Needs.
The program will begin ut 1890
pm. Newton D. Baker, former Sec
retary Of War, will speak and the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra will play.
Broadcasting company officials said
the program would be carried by all
available stations in their networks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
A N. E. Conference

Continued from Page u
secretary treasurer of the Sarah E.
Tanner, memorial fund, also the
Mary F. Tandy, student fund.
Assignments
The following are the assign
ments: For the st. Paul district
w. H. Ogleton, presiding elder;
VIM. E. Guy, St. James, st. Paul;
st. James, Minneapolis to be sup
piled; St. Peter, Minneapolis, G. F.
Stewart; Wayman, Minneapolis,
w. M. Majors; Allen, Minneapolis,
w. L. Johnson; Duluth, G. H.
Copeland; Clinton and Dubuque,
Ia, w. R. Stewart; Davenport, Ia,
to be supplied; Muscatine, Wash
ington and Iowa City, w. F. Ogle-
ton; Cedar Rapids, Ia, ]. W. Col
Inns; Waterloo, Ia, H. j. Parker;
Winnipeg, Can, Mrs. L. L. Robin
son; Edmonton, Wildwood and
Amber Valley, Canada, W. R. T.
Romano.
M. C. Mccormick and Nelson
Pryor transferred to the Chicago
conference.
Des MOines District
Rev. Thomas B. Stovall, presid-
ing elder; St. Paul, Des MONIES,
John A. Alexander; st. Johns,
Yankton, S. D., W. P. Y. Byrd;
Bethel, E. Des Moines, ]. ]. Evans;
Bethel, Huron, S. D., E. A. Lun-
don; Bethel, Council Bluffs, Geo.
w. Slater; Clarinda, G. S. Spear;
Mt. Zion A. M. E., Ottumwa, j. W.
Wiley; Abba Church, Abba, Ia,
VIM. Berry; Bethel, Keokuk, Ia,
M. R. Dixon; Fl. Madison, Ia, B.
F. Moses; St. Johns, Burlington,
Ia, F. D. Timmons; Bethel, Fair
field, Ia, E. C. Allen; Coppin
Chapel, Fl. Dodge, Ia, j. A. Dick
erson; st. Jacob, Oskaloosa, Ia,
L. L. Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
DOWDY IS READY TO
SERVE PUBLIC

M. J. Dowdy, of the Carbon Coal
Co., has announced that he is ready
again to serve the fuel purchasing
public. His office is located at 404s
Fourth Ave. So. and his telephone
call is Regent 1869.
Mr.. Dowdy has been identified
with the coal industry for many
years. For years he was weigh
master for one of the largest coal
companies in Minneapolis. For
several years he has been associat-
ed with The Carbon Coal Co., and
has many satisfied customers.
HIS company handles the bes'
grad s O. coal, coke, wood and fuel
oil. Mr., Dowdy is soliciting your
patronage through an advertise
ment carried weekly in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
ADULT EDUCATION COURSES
TO BE EXPLAINED

AS a part of the ,FERA adult
education movement, Phyllis
Wheatley House will sponsor sew
eral interesting and informative
classes for adults. This will offer
an opportunity to grown-ups who
wish to improve themselves by
making good use of their leisure
hours, or who wish to further their
education. Glasses in Social
Decorum, Dramatic Expression
Business Arithmetic, Rhetoric,
Voting and Political Parties, Negro
History and Literature, Modern
Social Movements and the Negro.
are included in the group offered.
Heading these classes will be Miss
Rachel James, Miss Mary Louise
Bohanon, and Mr.. John Thomas, all
university graduates with teaching
degrees.
On Sunday, September %, at a
preseason meeting of the Mime
apolis Sunday Forum, Miss Lena
O. Smith, attorney, will discuss
education. Further explanations of
the Peoples School will be heard,
The meeting is called for the usual
time, $3.50 o. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

f,,rnishsd OF unfurniahed Cal =
1872 Rondo st. . 9-l<-l
Six rooms, modern. with elaae
porch for rent, 7s6 st. Apthony
Ave. Dale Obs or Dale 1876 4
841l-sA
: Garage for rent, very reasonable
1872 st. Anthony Ave. ELkhurst
0195. 9-l4SA
Large, modern, furnished room
Cor one or two gentlemen. 7Sa ..
Anthony Ave. ELkhurst 010S.
e-i4-S4
Only friendly merchants, apprs-
.iative Of your business advertise
n this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

1 am taking this means Of ex-
pressing my sincere appreciation
to my many friends for their
thoughtfulness shown me during
the illness and death of my hus-
band, George Walters, who passed
away the 9th day of September.
Every kind act has been deeply
embedded in my heart and will
never be forgotten. Especially do
I thank Elder A. Gaynes Thompson
for his beautiful and consoling
sermon.
Mrs. Lizzie Walters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
ATHOL BLAIR

Athol Blair, 81 years old, resid-
ing at 521 Rondo, St. Paul, died at
the Ancker Hospital, Saturday,
September Is. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, st. Paul, Tuesday, Septem-
Der 10. Interment at Oakland Gem
etery. Rev. C. Camp officiating
Survived by a mother, Mrs. Emma
Blair, and a brother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Bonner Rett Clark, deceased,
posse ssed no estate that 1, his sis
ter, know anything about. The
small insurance carried and paid
for by me was scarcely enough to
pay his funeral expenses.
1 make this public statement to
clarity any rumors being circulat-
ed.
Signed,
l(Mias} Leona P. Clark,
.s2 27t2 Pleasant Ave.,
~: Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
The Thermos Bottle

Thermos bottle is a trade name
for a practical device invented by
Sir James Dewar about 1892 for
the purpose Of containing intensely
cold Iiquefied gases. 1t is also
called a vacuum bottle as 1t con-
sists essentially Of a double-walled
bottle or flask In which there is
high gacaum between the walls.
Radiation is prevented by silvering
the walls, and there is, Of course,
nothing to conduct heat across the
vacuum. The small opening to the
flask is usually stOppered with a
thick cork. this material being q
very poor conductor Of heat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
Circus FSats Are Ancient

Circus FS2ts Are Ancient
Many of the CIRCUS and vaude-
vile feats which are performed
today were performed In the cir
euses and amphitheaters which
drew large audiences 5000 years ago.
FrescoeS were uncovered in Crete
by an eminent archeologist, which
represent charging bull about to
toss girl poised on its horns.
while another girl is standing be-
hind. apparently waiting to catch
her. A man is represented turning
somersaults on the bulls back. All
of these performers are dressed in
costumes which very much resem-
BILE those worn by modern bareback
riders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

ately upon receiving the advice
from the Minister of Labor, The
Foster Agency which was to han
die the tour went before the British
Labor Official with their plans and
plea for a reconsideration of his
permit to play in England. Latest
reports are to the effect that a per-
NIT for a certain period will be
granted and The Duke and his
Gang will leave at later date for
European shores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
HARVEY WESLEY

Burial services were held for
Harvey Wesley, 81 years old, who
resided at 1920 Sixth avenue
north, Monday the 10th. Interment
at Crystal Lake Cemetery. Sur
vived by a sister, Gertrude Perkins
of Hagerstown, Md. Neal Funeral
Home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
Child. Pr0gre.. in Speech.

= Once begun, child's progress Ia
speech is almost phenomenal. At
TWO years the average child has q
vocabulary Of about 200 words; By
six the number has increased %
1880 or 5000. BY this time he 10
using correctly practically every
part of speech, and his lnfantlls de-
fects OF articulation have. as q rule.
elnost completely disappearsd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
The Man Emil III. Schulz

The Man Emil H. Schulz
Emil H. Schulz is a native of
Ramsey County, born in 1883, en-
gineer and surveyor by profession
technical education at the Uni
versity of Minnesota; q years of
successful engineering practice
and experience; now chief engi-
neering officer of the Minnesota
Transfer Ry. Co.; high profess
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
DUKES TRIP ABROAD DE-
LAYED UNTIL LATER

The scheduled trip of Duke Ell
lington and His L and and group
of entertainers, for tour of Eng
land, has been delayt ! because of
the stringent British law forbid
ding the importation to the coun-
try of any foreign talent. Immedi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

EMIL III. SCHULZ
siOnal standing. Registered Pro-
fessionaI Engineer and Land Sur
veyor; member of the Engineers
Society of st. Paul; member
American Railway Engineering
Association.
Mr.. Schulz is candidate for the
office of Ramsey County Sur
veyOr.
Prepared and inserted by Edward R.
Thomas, Minnesota Transfer. 2071 Uni
versity, for which the regular rate will
be paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
FRATnRNAL NOTIONS


148 Hyland Ave. N. J. w. Pate,
exalted ruler; Cecil e. Newman,
financial secretary. Downtown Of
fee, 800 South Third ST. Phone
Bridgeport 1895, Elks' Rest phone
Hyland 1925, Visiting brothers
welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

FOR RENT: One heated apart
.ment. Houses $40 per month and
Up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Cause of Freckles
Freckles are caused by coloring
matter from the blood which be-
comes deposited In the skin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

FOR SALE: Houses, $40 and
Up, Down payments as lows as
$500. Missouri B. Anderson, Real
Estate, 365 Aurora Ave-, Dale 1S46.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
FOR RENT BY
c. E. RUCkER & co.
902 Sikh Avenue Eur:h

HYland 9746
Six rooms, modern, north.
Five rooms in excellent condition,
north.
Two-room, furnished apartment
Wanted-Family to share ex
pense of home. Child unobjection-
able, S409 Cedar Ave.
S-2i-Sz
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADV.

RATES: THREE c>nts per word with Q
minima-n of Sc per insertion. Terms :
Payable strictly N advance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Modern, neatly furnished apar
ment, very reasonable. COLI
0305. 9-21-3.
Modern furnished room for gea-
tleman, private bath. Reasonable
457 st. Anthony Ave.. ELkhurst
1882. o-1<-S4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
July 1s-1ta,ian air armada arrived

July Is-I.alian air armada arrived
July iley Post completed flight
around wo. d In z days Is hours %
July 23-capt. J. A. Moliison and
his wife. Amy Johnson. few across
Atlantic from Wales and crashed at
Stratford. Conn.
July 25-Italian air squadron left
New York for home.
In crash OF plane at Oceanside, Calf.
Aug. 7-Rossi and Codes Of France
made record nonstop flight from New
York to Kayak, Syria, $500 miles.
Aug. l2-ltalian air feet arrived at
Rome.
Sept. 2-Gen Francesca de Plnedo.
famous Italian aviator. killed at New
York.
Sept. 4-Florence Klingensmith, no
ted pilot, killed in plane crash at in
ternational air races at Chicago.
Sept. 25-Col. Roscoe Turner set new
West-to-East transcontinental record
OF 10 hours S minutes.
Sept. 30-Russian balloonists ascend
ed ii miles for new record.
Nov. 20-Settle and Fordney ascend
ed 6l.237 feet in stratosphere balloon
from Akron. Ohio.
Dec. 6-Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
few across the Atlantic from Bathurst.
Africa, to Natal. Brazil.
Dec. 12-The Lindberghs few over
the Brazilian jungle from Manaos to
Trinidad.
Dec. I6-The LindberGhs landed at
Miami, Fla.