davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

NOTICE: is HEREBY GIVEN:
on the 6th dav of August. 1885.
The CITY Council OF the City OF Har-
din. Montana. professionally passed a
resolution assessing the cost OF main
tanning Improvement District No. s
said CITY to h property owners
within said district.
That the CITY Council will be in
regular session on the Goth dav OF
August. 1885. in the Council Cham
hers in the CITY Hall ut 8 o'clock p. M.
when it will hear objections to the
firal adoption of said resolution. at
which time and place any person or
persons who are wner or agents OF
owners Of any lot or parcel OF land
within said dist riot NAV appear in
person or bv counsel and show cause
why said assessment should not be
vice
Isv ord n OF CITY Council.
=. II. R0l'SH.
CITY Clerk.
I'uh Anr q Ii. 1875
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NOTICE OF PASSAGE or RF.SOI.U'-
TON NO. 3O4

Pub. Aug. 2 10. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings,
daughter, Minnie Ellen and sons
John and william. after a fort
nights visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Jacobson in Hardin
and friends in Lodge Grass, Wy
ola and other points on the Crow
Indian reservation, left ,Wednes-
day morning by automobile on the
return trip to their home at BIT
Curtis street, Berkeley, Calf. Mrs.
Hastings is the. eldest daughter
of the late DR.. r. B. Marquis and
her trip here at this time was
largely in. connection with mat
tiers pertaining to the settlement
Of her fathers estate. of which
E. l.. jacobson is the admins
traitor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
= + + + y = + = = 4 = = = = = y
WYOLA NEWS
+ \ = = 9 = = + :
(Coptfuued from PAGE One)

house guests at the home Of MIR:
and Mrs. Guy, Conver, returned
to their home, Friday. :.
mir. and MRS. Hal Wilmington OF
Forsyth and Mr.. and MIS-: John
Lindherg of Pittsburg, kansas
left recently for a tour OF Yellow
stone and Glacier parks.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Top and
children of Berkeley. Calf. were
guests several days. at the homes
of Mrs. O. E. Mellotte and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wattenburg.
Miss Eunice Campbell. who has
been attending summer school in
Minneapolis. returned Friday, to
spend several weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Camp
bell. ,
Miss Virginia Darmody and
mother, Mrs. Darmody. and Mrs.
Fred Wattenburg were Sheridan
callers. Monday. Miss Darmody
is the government nurse for the
Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Jr.,
Jane and Janice. Mrs. E. L. KEEL
ley. Sr.. and Mrs. Edward Buzzettl
and daugnLef. ftuLn, pen ld>t
week at the Kelley cabin in the
Little Horn canyon.
A. w. Gleason of Lawrence,
Kansas, who is spending the sum-
mer with his daughter. Mrs. B. s
Beiken and Mr.. Belken, spent
several days last week visiting
friends in Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay Wallace, Mrs
Ada Brown. Mrs. Frances Wal
lace and Mrs. Alva MONTGOMERY
have returned from a trip through
the. Jackson Hole country.
Mrs. E. L. Wilev and Mrs. w
D. ArbogaSt went to TEMPLE Hills
at livingston. Friday, after Avis
Aldrich. Myrna Arbogast, Evelyn
Schaubel and Billy Jean Foltz
who have been. attending the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

whe it will hear objections to the
final adontion of said resolution. at
which time and place anv person OF
who are owners or agents OF
owners OF any lot or parcel of lana
within said district may appear IN
person or bv counsel and show cause
why said assessment should not DO
levied.
nv order OF CITY Council.
\. n. ROtSH.
city Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 9. l6. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NOTICE or PASSAGE OF RESOLt'-
TON NO. 3O5

Pub. Aug. .. 10. 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

happiest occasions of the club.
Those who attended were Mes
danes j. Davis. Lining, Datus
Chandler, Roy Mason, D. Stevens.
I. Hutchinson. Cal Buckingham.
]. Billingsly, M. Davis. John Ryan.
Eva Knapp. Sloan, S. N. Bailey,
and the quests of the club, Mrs.
Will Fox of Gillette. Wyo., Mrs.
Hazel Richardson. Mrs. Bess Stew
ems. Mrs. Otto Brockway, Edilou
Gibson, Mabel Footitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevens and Ellen
Stevens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Notice is hereby given to all lot
{ at the l'itv Council OF the
OF Hardin did. on the 6tt dav OF
August 1885. professionally pass Iteso-
No. 3Ol. assessing a garbage
tax against the lots and parcels OF
land described in said resolution. I'M
der and BY virtue OF Ordinance No.
IS OF thu CITY of Hardin.
That the said resolution will be fl
nallv passed INC adopted. or the Goth
dav OF August. 1885. at 500 O'Clock
y. m. in the council chambers in thu.
CitH:. Hall. when and where the u
Gil will hear objections to it's final
adoption.
4 list Of the property and the
amount OF taxes to be assessed against
same is on file in the office OF IT,"
city clerk for inspection.
Bv order OF CITY Council.
\. II. ROUSH.
CITY Clerk.
Oh, aln O L lQ2S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Pub. Aug. 9. l6. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
Tina on the 9Th dav of August. 1885.
the CITY touncil Of the CITY Of Har-
din. Montana. professionally passed. a
resolution assessing the cost OF main
tanning Improvement District No. 3
in :aid CITY to tn" property owners
within said district.
Tha the. CITY tounci will be i'll
regular S"sSiOn on he 10th day OF
August, 1895. in the Council Cham
beers in the City Hall at s O'Clock n. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
= = = = = = = = =
DECKER NEWS
:. =. :, :: :: = :. = = = :. 4 4 ::
TOO late for last weeks isSue).

TOO late 1Or last wen ASSuS'.
Elbert Sonnamaker has been
binding grain for Bob Lee, this
week.
Elmer Miller and children Wis
tied at the Art Pine home, We'd
neSday.
Elmer Miller and children visit
ed at the o. A. Miller home,
Thursday evening.
Elmer Miller and children Wis
tied at the James Armstrong
home. Wednesday.
Orville Busby. who has been
helping Art Pine with his haylng.
returned to his home in Sheridan,
Thursday.
Fred Tetschner and son Ed have
been fixing bridges on n Decker
road that were damaged by the
recent heavy rains.
Mrs. Sivert Peterson of Sheri-
dan is spending a few days at the
home Of her Son-in-laW and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Salve-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heuf OF
Dayton. Wyo.. and Mr.. Coheen
were up on Coal creek. Sunday,
looking after Mr. Heuff's sheep.
pastured there.
MI. and Mrs. Rocky Carboni
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Primo
Bartot and son and Louie Minegus
scent SUNDAY afternoon on the
river. swimming.
A picnic and program was held
at the Sam Dahl ranch. Sunday,
and was we'll attended. Gordon
Lathrope. who has been holding
Bible schools in the region, was
in charge.
Among the Deckerites in Sheri-
dan on business. this week. were
Miss Alice Frazier. MI. and Mrs.
VIM. Sornamaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Salveson and family and
Bert Black.
Mrs. Millv CoSslett of Buffalo,
who has been visiting at the home
Of her brother-ir-laW and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sonnamaker,
has returned to Sheridan with her
son Emory Cosslett.
,. Among the Decker business call
ers this week were Frank Powers
and son Everett. AL Powers. H. H.
KiStemanr. Bob Lee. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Weltner and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Weltner and little
son. Finer Miller and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee lie Blanc
and family.
i A free dance was given at the
Decker hall. Saturday evening, by
A. NJ. Bnmbaca in honor of his
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Bunbaca and little sons. who are
visiting here from California
Music was furnished by the Mid
7 mite MelodianS of Sheridan. WyO
| A fairly large crowd was present
and everyone enjoyed a grand
time.
A group of friends gathered al
the VIM. Sonnamaker home. Sun
, dav, everyone bringing a baskcl
for a picnic lunch. During the
afternoon sports. such as swim.
| ming. soft ball and horse shoe;
were induced in. everyone havine
a thoroughly ENJOYABLE tim e
Those present were MI. and Mrs.
A. u. Pine. Mr.. and Mrs. CH1
I, Gaskins and daughter. Glor'
: Gold. and their niece. Miss Bland
, Tyrone. who. IS visiting here from,
South Dakota: MI. and Mrs. Jas
Armstrong and family. Elmer
Miller. daughter Evelyn and sor
Vincent. Leon Raires and Garnet
Walton. and the bows from thu
~ w. ranch. :Jipgs Ellery. Ceci
Myers Walter Baker. Bill Wallace
Sonny" Reeves. Ike Thomas
Smoky, Ben and John. came
down to join in the sports.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Quest last
Sunday motored to Red Lodge
and over the Red Cooke
City. highway to Cooke City and
from there to Camp Roosevelt
and Mammoth Hot Springs lii
the Yellowstone National Park,
returning home by way of Gar
diner and Livingston, arriving in
Hardin late the same evening.
They did in one day what a few
years ago would have taken a
couple of weeks to accomplish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NOTICE or PASSAGE OF RE.SOl.U.
TlON NO.. 3Ol

Pub. Aug. .. 10. 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 22.-CUP).
Lincoln Ellsworth, Polar explorer,
made plans yesterday for third
attempt to fly across Antarctica
after two years of disappoint-
ment.
He will leave next week for
New York to arrange finances for
the third flight. In September ne
hopes to leave New York for the
Polar regions and begin his flight
across Antarctica in October, the
month he considers most favorable
for flying. .:e
81 am doubtful h esaid, II
weather conditions on the Ross
and Weddell ice barriers Will ever
be favorable enough for a con
tinued flight across the 2,SOo-m'le
stretch. IN
"You can never tell what
weather conditions will be more
than 500 miles ahead and | am
convinced that the only way to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90. (UP)
Labor's victory over the admins
tration on the prevailing wage"
issue opened the door to possible
drastic changes in the 1880, 0O0,-
900 work relief plan and other
phases Of the New Deals recov-
cry program.
One unauthentic report today
said that the administrations sem
ate reversal would cause substitu-
ton of the dole" for contemplate
ed work relief.
The labor victory was gained
by a 44-43 vote which, throwing
administration leaders into confu-
sion, left the next move unccr-
tain. 1t indicated probable trou-
BILE for future administrative leg
islation.
President Roosevelt's congress
sional majorities are letting him
down. Behind the disposition to
heckle the administration, repre-
sentatives who attempt to explain
tn elegislation or situation, say
there is congressional resentment
both as to braintrusters and over
disappointment regarding patron
age.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
|shngtOn Treaty Gone, France
Starts Building Ships And Planes

900, will be included in the 1885
naval program, with two destroy
ers to cost $9,585,OO0. The cham
Der also will be asked to vote a
reserve fund of $8,736,400."
The ministry of marine demand
ed the second 35,0O0-ton warship,
to be laid down in 1887 because
of lack of funds at present.
France thus will have under
construction at the same time the
most modern and powerful hight
ing units in the worlds navles, as
well as two formidable pocket
battleships of 26,500 tons each
the Dunkerke and Strasbourg, de-
signed to answer Germanys
Deutschland class ships.
France will build her l,OlO new
war planes under a program CT
air force regeneration plan just
published. 1t was drawn up by
General Victor Denain, air minis
Continued on page fOur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
Lincoln Ellsworth Planning Third
Attempt To Fly Across Antartica

make the fight successful is to
start in good weather and fly un-
til conditions force the plane to
anchor on the ice and wait for
favorable weather again."
In explaining his desire to make
the flight in October, the explorer
said the weather is too cold prior
to that time, and after November,
the sun shining on the horizon
heats the ice, which spouts up
clouds of fog.
In Antarctica, Ellsworth said,
the eye of man has swept only 10
per cent of the vast expanse Of
100000 square miles, equal to
the combined area of Europe and
Australia and "no woman has ever
set foot there ,
"What man wants he can get"
the explorer said philosophically.
"No one knows what future use
he may put to the great untouched
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
MOREITALIAN
TROOPS SAIL
Skilled Men Leave Today
for SomaIiland; Regu-
lars Start Tonight

ROME Feb. 22.-(UP).-An
official announcement said more
than 14OO skilled workers, in,
Guiding mechanics, would SAL
from Naples for duty with mill
tarv units in East Africa.
The men, recruited in the past
10 DAYS from all parts of the
country, will prepare encamp-
ments for the troops and bar
racks for the main armies in
italian Somaliland, where trou-
HE is feared with Abyssinia over
racurrent border disputes
These work details will be fol-
lowed Saturday by the first con-
+;ncents from the peloritana d.
Vision. sailing in the motorsh'p
Moltania accompanied by Cen
eral Pavone and his Divisional
staff. cu; =
expected to sail tonight from
Nanles in the motorship Vulcanla
to take over supreme command
of the Italian armed FORCES IN
| East Africa. General faVone
will command the Pelorltana d.
vision. e ~
-Four more contingents OF regu-
lar troops also are expected TO
sail in the Vulcania, which Will
call at Messina, Sicily, to PICK
up part of the Peolritana dlVi-
sion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
CORN HOG MEET
SET TUESDAY
A. H. Chambers, State
Field Man for Program
Will Attend

Lawrence Mckay chairman OF
the county control board for the
corn-hog reduction program in
this county has called meeting
for Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 10 a.
M, at the courthouse when con-
tracts will be signed for the 1885
production year.
Mr.. Mckay announces that the
field man for this work in the
state, A. H. Chambers who has
headquarters at Raleigh, will be
here for a conference with the
corn-hog reductionists at that
time.
He states that between 80 and
60 producers of corn and hogs
| in this county have indicated
their intention of signing. He
asks that all members of the COM
mittee, all of last years signers
and all those interested in the
1885 program also attend the
meeting set for Tuesday morn
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
DEFEAT SINGING
FOR ROOSEVELT

BY ARTHUR F. DEGRAVE
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UP).
Ignoring strong White House OPP
position and warnings by party
leaders that the prevailing wage
amendment to the $4,SS0, 900
work relief bill threatened to de-
stroy the credit of the govern
ment, the senate late yesterday
adopted the proposal by vote of
a. to 43.
The one vote margin was
singing defeat for President
Roosevelt and a tremendous tri
umph for organized labor whose
leaders threw their full strength
into the fight.
Twenty-one Democrats desert
ed the White House to Join with
81 Republicans, one Progressive
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
CHARGE Reich
PLAN TO seize
TERRITORY
Soyiet-German Tension
Grows, as Scheme to
Start War Alleged

MOSCOW, Feb. 22.-(UP).-
The growing conflict between
Russia and Germany was empha-
sized yesterday by an editorial in
the Pravda, official organ of the
Communist party, bluntly charg-
ing that the reich is preparing to
seize parts of Eastern and Cen
trail Europe to precipitate war.
Pravda, mouthpiece of the men
who rule the Soviet Union, said
Adolph Hitler is opposed to join
ing any eastern locarno OF ma
tons interested in giving each
other assurances of non-aggres.,
sion and assistance in time Oh
trouble and added:
Germany is the stumbling block
in this move for a general system
of security in Eastern Europe
which other nations are endeavor
ing to enthusiastically France
with the support of Russia and
Poland. The Polish support re-
mains nominal, however, pending
Germany's action.
Furthermore, German Fasclsm
is endeavoring to drive a wedge
between France and England anC
wreck Franco-Russian collabora'
ton which explains Berlin's re-
sistance to complete realization
of the Franco-British proposals
drawn up recently in London.
Russia is definitely opposed tc
Germany's move to isolate the
air aid pact from the other pro-
posals, insisting they be accept
ed in total or rejected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
lee WHIr'NIRE
LINCOLN
Kiwanis Club Hears Speak
er Discuss Washington,
Lincoln's Lives

Tribute to the lives of George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln
was paid by R. L. Whitmire in an
address to the Kiwanis club yes
terday afternoon.
The address dealt principally
with Lincoln, "for the reason"
said Mr.. Whitmire, chat Wash
ington's place in history is firmly
fixed, while Lincoln's has been the
subject of more controversy than
that of any other man. with the
possible exception of Napoleon"
Inviting his audience to discard
partisan and sectional feeling, Mr.:
Whitmire said Lincoln was one OF
the greatest statesmen the nation
has produced, and that it also IS
true that he employed political
sagacity to accomplish the prlncl-
pal objective of his career-the
preservation of the union. -,
"While Lincoln always beheVed
slavery was morally wrong; ne
consistently held that it could not
constitutionally be abolished" the
speaker said. "He did not con-
test the legal right of southern
states to sanction slavery, but ne
always opposed the expansion OF
slavery into new territory. Ana
finally, when he issued his famous
emancipation proclamation 1t was
for military purposes. That con
gress later ratified the thlrteentn
amendment, with which Lincoln
was in accord, does not alter the
fact that the abolition OF slavery
was not Lincoln's aim when he
aspired to the presidency"
Mr.. Whitmire was presented oy
I. E. johnson, program CHAIRMAN
for the day. Several guests OF the
club heard the address, which was
enthusiastically received
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
POOL OF BLOOD
CLEN
Probe Of Blythe Dseh
Leads Officers to on.
ceola Lake I'M

The investigation into nth
of j. v. Blythe, WilloN 79slher,
whose body was found - ago
yesterday in RainboH hit
ed today to OsceolS y efsee
officers found a largA 81 .I
blood beneath the paviIi6H 3Aere.
Blood was found to a consider
able extent on the ground under
the pavilion. Three large spots
were found and it appeared that
the blood had been spurted on the
ground.
Officers expressed the opinion
that Blythe might have been killed
there and his body taken to Rain
bow lake. which is less frequent
ed, and disposed of there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
IS
FOUND GUILTY
Manslaughter Is Verdict;
Will Draw From a to
SS Years Sentence

PAWNEE, OKLA, Feb. 22.-
(UP).-Phil Kennamer, ~, son
of a federal judge, seemed pleased
today with the jury verdict Of O
manslaugnter, for killing John F.
Gorrell, Jr.. %:
Kennamer will be sentenced to-
morrow and may receive from
four to 90 years imprisonment at
the discretion of Judge Thurman
Hurst. The state plans to recon-
mend a 50-year sentence.
The jury returned its verdict
last night after nine hours of de-
liberation.
A. Flint Moss, chief defense at
torney, will move for new trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
Flat Rocks Two Teams, Edneyville
Boys And Mills River Girls Cagers
Will Play Finals Saturday Night
Miss Pace, Dana Center,
Miss Ward of Flat Rock
Play Notably

Edneyville and Flat Rock boys
teams and Flat Rock and Mills
River girls teams will meet in
the finals of the county basket
ball tournament at the Flat Rock
gymnasium on Saturday night as
a result of wins by NdneyviIIe
and Flat Rock last night in the
final games in the seml-flnal
round.
Edneyville boys defeated Mills
River 80 to 10 while Flat Rock
girls were extended to the limit
in taking close and exciting
game from Dana's girls 80 to y.
The favored Flat Rock girls
played a smooth and fast brand
of basket ball to win over Dana,
but all their speed and accurate
shooting was necessary to down
the Dana girls who played one OF
the best defensive games ever
seen in tournament play here.
Miss Ward, Flat Rocks out
standing center, and probably the
best girl player IN the tourna-
ment, led her team in an eXclt-
ing victory, but she was given
great help by her running mates,
Misses Ballard and Drake.
A spectacular performance was
also turned in by Miss Pace, the
Dana center, who, in addition to,
plying splendid all-around
game, scored 10 free shots out of
a possible 10 tries at the basket
in the best exhibition of free
shooting ever seen here.
The Dana guards also played
spectacular ball, but their work
was only a little above that OF
the Flat Rock guards.
Flat Rock scored first, but Dana
took the lead and was in front
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
One Strike Ends,
Another Is Begun

SPARTANBURG, Feb. %. -
(UP).-One textile strike began
and another ended in the Pied
mont section of South Carolina
yesterday.
The night force of $50 walked
out at the Tucapau mills near
here last night in protest against
the discharge Of two bleachery
plant workers. 1t was uncertain
whether the day shift of 400 en-
ployes would report.
Earlier, 80 operatives in the
Oakland Mills at Newberry had
returned to their posts after
walking out Wednesday. The
management did not concede
their demands for unemployment
of three discharged workers and
changes in rules.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
(ecue Crew OF
|Ereiighter At Sea
|ohsrs Send sos; Fate
" Years Sentence

Nv YORK, Feb. 22.-(UP).
u the crew of the Italian
3 s T., Iaide by the freighter
r. sIin no lives lost was re-
2aay by the Radio Marine
SoS was sent by the Taide
i, 80 I. other ships caught in a
N 5. u me Bay of Biscay.
H. '''lIS Of the episodes were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
lAS READY FOR
KE OFF ATDAWN

E0S ANGELES. FEB. %. CUP)
Der Post, st0cky, black-haired
lahona fier, sent his tiny
ekheei.Vega mOnOplane. VIM
Nae, roaring toward the
|a:Osuhere at dawn today in an
BIT to cross the continent in
! than sigh! hours.
Post made the announcement of
projected take-Otf last night
|sr he had brought his plane to
F.h from is final test fight.
fEVe;y.hing's Jake" the one
ed giobe-grdler said. IF I get
koOi Tird behind NE. III make
Pc& brought his plane down in
dead stick landing, with a
; propeller lattened vertically
Plis me blunt nose of the little
e Tiis IS the new propeller
D Re has been awaiting.
3 purpose is to permit landing
q belly skid" when he comes
n q; Floyd Bennett Field, New
K
Nhan the Winnie Mae leaves
ground at Union Air Termi.
6aIoank, he planned release
A3 andlng gear. This is to
Oh out the structure against
iesS:arce.
I,a:'s really sentiment" Pos
L | used a retractable land
Y ga, | couldn't use the Win
4 = I've done a lot of flying
'~aanued on page four)