davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

stood for Il rounds will be that could satisfactorily explain who paid the to avorite absorb beating his though finishing his feet with the distinction having been knocked out and in IS rounds fighting knocked down. though he enough legally murdered" within the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
POWER SQUADRON

The U. s. Power squadron, an or ganization founded to promote a knowledge Of navigation and safety in power boating, has 5000 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Shirley Temple Doing We'll
But they aren't playing ball. are they2

But they aren't playing ball. are they2
 They say I'm too young to be getting $40 O00 and that haven't been in the league long enough. Well. Shirley Temple isn't so old and she's doing all right. Jack Dempsey wasn't old man when he broke into big money and nobody beefed about what he co lected Joe Louis is still this side of 50 and he's done fairly well for kid.
 I'm just taking care that Joe DiMaggio doesn't wind up like Jackie Coogan if what they say is true about Coogan. There's another for you Coogan couldn't get too much time before he was of age but his parents collected millions for him while he child.
 Nov, I'm not child and I'd like to get it while the gettin's good Nobodys going to give quarter to play baseball when I'm 40.
 And suppose get hurt?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

 Runs--Crosetti, Rolfe 8. Dickey. DiMaggio. Heinrich 2. Hoag 2. Knick- erbocker, Beggs. Cramer, Nonen- kamp. Vosmik, Foxx. DesauteIs. Er- rors-McNair, Crosetti, cronin. Nom nenlsamp, Higgins. Runs bntted in -Henrich ?. Crosetti ?, Dickey 2. Nonnenkamp. goxx {; Roife ?, Knick- Beggs, Hoag, kniekerbocker. Dt- Maggie. Three base hit .- Knteker- Foxx, Roife. Sacriice--Murphy. Dou- ble .plays-crosetti tunassistedl Hoife Knickerbocker and Gehrig; CrOnin, McNair and Foxx; McNair. Cronin and Foxx. Left on bases--New York 9. Boston z. Base on balls-Beggs 6. Marcum 3. OstermueIIer 2. Murphy ?. struck out V Marcum ?. Osier- mueller l., Murphy: l.. Dickman 1. Hits off-Deggs. { in 1-3 innings; Murphy, l in I Pa: Marcum, in 6 Ia; Ostermueller g in ga; Dick man. 1 in 1-3. Winning pitcher Murphy. Losing pitcher - Marcum: Empires - Hubbard, McGowan and Rommell Time 2:i2. Attendance G. 9I7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
DERBY NOT OLDEST

The Kentucky derby is antedated by at least 10 other American turf classics, beginning with the Trayers established at Saratoga in 1864.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
GOLF CLUB ARBOREUM

The Scarsdale Golf club in New York is famous for its aboreum and bird sancuary, the idea of MT and Mrs. James Baird, members of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
HOME RUNS
GAINING POPULARITY

Coli now is crowding soccer, foot ball and polo hard in popularity as spectator sports in the Argentine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
SKEET SHOOTING sTAR

Frank R. Kelly. three-time All America skeet team captain. won seventeen major skeet shooting championships during 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
7hSSpOrting
 World
Rumbles From The Ringside
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

3lIhe socaled manly art of self writers modified be from the fourth round literally wewgt champ ribbons eventually win his world title within and provide of the most brutal assaults within ring anywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
GOOD TO GOLFERS

Since 1924 resorts in Southern Florida have posted a total Of $270.0 900 in cash for golfers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

One rngside
  nothing short of and his fighting style such that of his without certain that Ambers not belong the referring their difference weight but fighting ability all other things being equal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
The pAYO,')F::
Yankee Star Isn't Mad at Anybody-OnIy Trying to Get All He Can Get-Yomg-
 About Shirley Temple?
BY HARRY CRIMSON Sports Editor. NEA Service

Joe DMaggio hearing the but he let boo A few base hits will straighen 1t out"
 In the turmoil that no training, DA1aggo has shryeed batting of Are you satshed?" asked the picture hitter
 No" he replied No than satisfied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
RECORD REGISTRATION

The unprecedented number of 5,47l thoroughbred horses were re- gistered with the Jockey Club last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

Thom Dewey the racket buster" caused than little commoion at the rngside he surrounded by e police while phoogs him everypc that taken small bght-eyed salesmanbut forttude!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).
Ca sss es Today

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston 8t Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
SOUTHPAWS SUPREME

All of the leading contendcrs in the international fencing tourna- ment Of this year were left-handed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
DiMaggio Just Asks for All He Can Get

DiN1aggio JustsAsks for He Can Get After al I've had pretty
 I'm the Yankee everybody baseball 
 T told Colonel Ruppert that satisfied He looked you signing Because 1t have $25000
 T held long, figured Colonel Ruppert could decided that had better believe would had badly without He'd just let s DN1aggio Exhibit spring training  He bounced right the lineup batting practice But players like Di1aggio little reheasing disagree. a Q
 He isn't
 Take word the American League
 You can't blame bloke he can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

Directly of from the buzz of the electric chair Sam her one of JUDGES which a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
League ] Leaders
BY UNITED PRESS

Mccormick, Reds 37 16l 25 6l .379
 L2vagetto, D'g'r's 23 95 16 36 .379 Frosky, Indians .. 30 1l927 AS 378 5teinbacher, w. s. 29 109 IA 40 .367
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Games Today

yeland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Detroit ht New York. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

6ote-aoss Armstrong pictures start the Loew-Po Thursday afternoon will Saturday perhaps later).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
'TI,eASfarncir1gs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York l2, Boston :. tOnly game scheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

YESTERDAYS HERO-Lou Geh- rig, Yankees first baseman who played his 2.0O0th straight game. No other player is within 1,500 games of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
NEW YORK tA)

Totals ..... ....33 1G 27 x-Bntted for Dickman in 3th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

 In -hey didn't have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

Score by innings: Boston .... 0 0 O. [ New York 0 2 l 0 : 1 1 x--12
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
GOV. AYERS

be determined after a statewide
survey of public opinion. 1t was
Gordon Campbell who brought a
bout the drilling OF the first oil
we'll in the State of Montana, in
Devils Basin. Except for his faith
coupled with untiring zeal, the de-
velopment of oil in this state might
have been delayed for many years.
A second time his courage and
faith were capitalized in the en-
richment of Montana was his dis
covery of the Kevin-Sunburst oil
field where again he financed the
first well. He was one of the first
to endorse the possibilities of oil
in Cut Bank field although he was
not able to drill the first we'll in
this area. While the oil resources
of Montana would have been devel-
oped in due course of time, Gordon
Campbell's efforts greatly has
tened an industry that has already
yielded more than $85, 0O0,0 600 of
new wealth and the investment of
more than 100000 in refin-
cries, pipelines, trucks, oil field
equipment and in drilling.
Tribute to Campbell as the Eek
plorer" was paid at the Shelby SER
vices by the Rev. Allen C. wilcox
of Browning. He read brief story
of CampbelPs life which conclud-
ed:
Here is the irony of the sit
uation: the man who produced un-
told wealth for others and for the
state of Montana died a poor man.
He is the man who performed for
mankind invaluable services in dis
covering vast oil fields and in un-
covering immense wealth, perform
ing almost a miracle, as to say, for
drouth stricken Montana. Never
complaining, always smiling and ex-
tending the helping hand to his fell
low man. he died smiling and en-
ioying life to the last"
Paul bearers were Tom Stout of
Lewistown David Kennedy, Shelby,
]. H. Agen. Kelvin, VIM. Thurston
and c. S. McNair of Great Falls and
w. c. Mcknight OF Kahspell.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Great Fails, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that the lanas
herein described are offered to the qual-
fled bidders of the highest amounts
offered per acre as a bonus for che pr1-
vflige of leasing the land under section
II Of the leasing act, as amended Dy the
acr Of August 81, 1895 (49 stat. 014l, at
the royalty scale in dhe lease form SHOWN
in circular 1886 at a sale to be held IN
the United States land office at Great
Falls Montana, at 100 A. NJ, July II,
1893. in the following units:
Kelvin SunbursJ oil and gas field.
Unit No. !.
T. IS n. K. W., Sec II
E!NE4 ~ acres
r. "a r., Il. W, Sec. 4.
Nw4sEi S4sE3 40 acres
T. s. n, r. , W, Sec. p
SEA l0O acres
Unit No. 4.
T. 31N., r. Nv. Sec. Z, SE4SE3
Sec S. EaNWl, NE4SW3
EA NW3 SEA lsV acres
T. 35N., K, wv, Sec II, SWtSE4 900 -.
Sec. IA, wANEt 40 acres
T. S5N.. 4. wv. Sec. II, w8sEa.
Sec. -, Nw3NE3, 40 acres
T s5N.- r. wv. Sex. 81, Lots
1, ,, 3 and E1Wt, SO2-Oo acres
T. ssN., r. 2w.. Sec o. sEaNEs 40 acres
T. IS s5N. m r. V5iw.. Sec. 9, NwssEs
Sex. 10. 81; Sec. IL, W3SW3 40 acres
T. o 5SN.. X (. 81 Nv. Sec. Is. NJ, NASH,
SE4SE4 80 acres
Unit No. IL.
T. 35N., Il. 3W., Sec. 27,siSE4
Sec; "a, ,NW4NEt, NEaNWa 100 acres
T. s5 'S R. 3w., Sec. -. Eiw8.I1OO acres
Gas Ridge gas field.
T ;S4N., r. Nv, Sec. u, SW3SE4
Sec % NW3NE3;
Sec. -, SE4SE4;
See -, NW4SW4 16O acres
Each successful bidder must deposit
on date Of sale with the officer in charge
Of the sale a certified check on a solvent
bank or cash for 1/5 OF the amount bid
by him, and file the showing of qualifi-
casiOns to receive a lease, required by
der Of the bonus bid and the annual
rental, at the rate OF S1.0O per acre must
he paid prior to the issuance OF the
lease Bids may be submitted combining
two or more units, providing the aggre-
gate acreage. does not exceed GAO acres,
the drilling, producing, renkal and roy
atty requirements to apply separately TO
each univ Bidders are warned against
violation Of section 80, L. y Criminal
Code, approved March 4, 1903, prohibit
ing unlawful combination or intimidation
of bidders The right Is reserved TO
reject any and all bids In the discre-
ton OF the Secretary Of the Inferior
THOS. CORDIALLY,
Register
First publication June IL 1898 Ok
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

The proof that two can live as
eheaply as one is demonstrated by
the horse and the sparrow.
Young Husband: Were rather
short on sleeping Accommodations,
old man. If you stay overnight
youn have to sleep in my twin
bed"
Finicky Guest SIS it soft and
comfortable?"
Young Husband: why nh,
yes, k. think 50"
Your husband looks like a bril-
liant man. I suppose he knows prae-
tically everything
Don't fool yourself; he doesn't
even suspect anything.
He married the dressmaker's
daughter,
Many years ago;
But he can't get along with her
mother
For she's an old sew and sew.
A philosopher is a person who
says he doesn't care on which side
his bread is buttered, because he
eats both sides anyway.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
OSHEY DEvINE PASSES

Oshey Devine. Great Falls whole
saler who was active in the early
development of Kelvin field, passed
away as the result OF a heart at
tack at his home in Great Falls
this week. He was one of the few
Great Falls business men who in
vested money in Kelvin and helped
finance the Foley-Devine well on
the west side. This property is to-
day considered one of the most
valuable in the field under modern
methods of acidization, although in
the early days it was not consid-
cred commercial.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
$4,000 WELLS IN EAST TEXAS

Time out for tally on East Tex
as, the field that writes headlines
in figures! Recently giving forth
its 25,0OOth oil well, this unique
producing area represents an in
vestment of about 100000, 900!
Discovered after three years of
unsuccessful drilling by C. NJ. Join
er. veteran wildcatter, who was I'M
able to afford geological advice
but who, with the characteristic
optimism of the oil man, was will
ing to take a chance, it proved al
most over night to be the great
est producing field in the country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

who wouldn't work was called a
|loaher rather than ian unfortunate
victim Of the unemployment sit
uation?"
Willie: Paw. does bigamy mean
that a man has one wife too
many?"
Paw: ''Not necessarily, my son.
A man can have one wife too many
and still not be a bigamist."
siz: You say you were once
cast away on a desert island, en-
tirely without food. How did you
live?"
Dir: "Oh, I happened to have
an insurance policy in my pocket
and / found enough provisions on
it to keep me alive till was res
cued.'
Here lies the remains of Lilly B.
Dell;
Her husband came home without
ringing the bell.
Here lies the father of twenty
nine;
He would have had more
But he didn't have time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

80 you met your wife at g night
clubg Wasn't 1t romantic,
Nav, il was disastrous. ! thought
she was home taking care Of the
kids"
e
A grille whose name doesn't matter,
Found that she got fatter and fat
ter,
But she dieted so well
That she now looks like hell,
And there isn't place you can pat
ter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

They walked along the beach,
holding hands and laughing like
two unsophisticated youths. Sudden
ly she turned to him, and held
open her arms, He drew her close
to him, kissed her with all the first
fires of passion. No one would have
guessed they were married.
They were not.
Remember back when a person
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

this
zatOn in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

Remember back when a person
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Costly Marriage Recipes of a rich
retired business man. Everything
worked out perfectly and prOfitabIy
for him except his formulas for dOmes-
tic happiness. Read the interesting
and surprising details of his rOmances
In the American Weekly, with next
Sundays Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Travelling Terrier
Returns After
Six Hours

All is serene and happy in the
glistening White House kitchens
today.
But for a while yesterday there
was distress amid the stoves and
knickknackS used in furnishing
the presidential board.
Mrs. Henry NeSbitt's shadow
was gone. She's the White House
housekeeper. Her shadow is Patty,
12-year-old partially blind fox
terrier.
HE follows me around like
my shadow" she said today,
and 1 felt lost without him.
He probably got confused and
went looking for me when I was
away for a short while"
Patty disappeared yesterday
afternoon. White House police
searched the grounds and the
Executive Mansion. Then local
police were asked to help.
Six hours later, Patty scam
pered back into Mrs. Nesbitt's
quarters, happy little dog.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
AGED WATCHMAN
NEAR COLLAPSE
|ON KILLING CHUM
Coroner to Call Cap Gun
Death Accidental

Witnesses to the fatal shooting
of William M. Green, truck driver
killed by his friend, Justice Peter
Boyer, IS, who mistook a loaded
revolver for a child's cap pistol,
were called for questioning al
police headquarters today.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon.
aid, in summoning the witnesses,
indicated that certificate Of &C.
cidental death would be issued,
and that he would dispense with
a formal inquest.
SHOT IN HEART
Boyer, watchman of the Sc
curity Storage Company ware
house, in the HOO block of Fiji
teenth st. N. w., whose poor eye
sight failed to distinguish be-
tween his .38-caliber revolver and
a toy pistol belonging to Green's
9-year-old son, was near collapse
after the tragedy which cost the
life of his friend of Is years.
In view of churchgoers bound
for st. Augustine'S next door,
Boyer aimed what he thought was
Bobby Green's toy pistol at his
friend, and cried: Stick 'em up!"
Then he snapped the trigger.
Green fell to the sidewalk with
a bullet through his wrist and in
his heart. He died almost in
Stantly.
Bobby Green had left the toy
pistol in his fathers truck Satur-
day night. Yesterday Green
called Boyer and asker him to get
the cap pistol, explaining that he
would call for it before taking the
family for drive.
QUESTIONED BRIEFLY
Boyer took the toy from the
truck and placed it on a table
beside his loaded .38, which he
carried on his duties as watchman
of the warehouse. When Green
and his son arrived, Boyer went
inside for the pistol, and because
he was not wearing his glasses,
which have heavy magnifying
lenses, picked up the wrong gun.
At Third Precinct Boyer was
questioned briefly and released in
the custody of his employer, Clar-
ence ASpinWall. The grief.strick.
en- man could only say over and
over again: 1T was mistake. I
didn't mean to shoot him. I
thought it was the cap pistol"
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Virginia Ace Sleuth
Hunts Hit-Run Killer

Virgina's crack nvestigator-sergt E. J. McDermott
of the State pocetoday began search for the htandrun
driver who moved down George Petit S. of Englesde Va
McDermott gained fame when he traced the youthful
Marine, Walter Ross who found guilty of shooting
Elmer Davidson United States Chamber of Commerce at
torney several months ago
Sole hope of finding the hitandrun killer of Petit is
the belief that the fender of the death dented and
may have blood stains on it.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Action Pays!
NEWSTIPS BRING
CASH REWARDS

Quick thinking folk, on the alert
for good news stories, reaped a
golden harvest during the past
seven days in The Washington
Times Weekly NeWstip Contest.
Those who will receive cash
awards for stories include: The
persons who called The Times on
two automobile accidents in which
cars were demolished and the pas
sengers fatally injured; the clos
ing of the Palisades Playground
on the Conduit Road to children
so officials in the Interior Depart
ment could hold a private picnic;
the tip on the funeral of the
Golden Gloves boxing champion
who was fatally stabbed a week
ago and the tip on the accident
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Other cash awards will be sent
for: The tip on the auto-hearSe
which crashed at Gainesville, Va,
killing two persons and throwing
the corpse through the front of
the hearse; tip on the street car
employees meeting: tip on the
finding Of mans body in Chesa-
peake Bay and the tip on the auto
mobile crash near Lanham, Md.
Other tips which will receive
awards are tip on the Klansman
funeral; tip on the accident in
which a man was pinned under a
car on Defense Highway; tip on
the escaped prisoner from Lorton
who captured a bloodhound sent
out to capture him:
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Capital Guest:
BERTIL
HONORED HERE

His Royal Highness, Prince Ber-
til of Sweden, was among the wor-
shippers at the Augustana Lutheran
Church yesterday.
The prince, accompanied by his
staff and members Of the Angus
tana Synod Of North America, re-
Sponded to the liturgy, heard the
reading of the epiStle and listened
to the Rev. Arthur o. HELM, pas
tor, extend greetings.
The Rev. C. Albert Lund de-
livered the address of the service,
taking as his theme the story of
the prodigal son.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Rev. W. O. Lewis
To Get New Church

Installation Of the Rev. William
o. Lewis as pastor Of Warner Bap-
tist Church at Bailey's Cross
Road, Va, will take place tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. w. E. Costner. pastor
of the Second Baptist Church at
Falls Church, Va, will be the
speaker. Other participants in
the exedcises which will continue
until next Sunday will include the
Rev. Daniel Washington, of this
city: the Rev. Howard Barnes
Seminary, Va; the Rev. N. r
Richardson, Halls Hill, Va, and
the Rev. Samuel B. Ross.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Power Engineers
Install Tomorrow

Charles w. Jones will be rein
stalled as president Of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the National
Association of Power Engineers at
8 p. m. tomorrow, at the Raleigh
Hotel. In addition to William C.
Strickler. who was reelected re,
cording secretary, the following
new officers will be installed; J.
L. Bowsher, vice president; F. r.
McQueenie, financial secretary;
w. J. Robinson, treasurer; ]. j.
Huddle, conductor, and w. C.
Rawlinson, doorkeeper.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
SO Off Tomorrow
For Mission Camp

Eighty-eight boys and girls,
ranging in age from 8 to IL, will
leave tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock for the Central Union Mis-
sion camp at Brookeville, Md, for
a two weeks vacation, Mrs. John
S. Bennett, superintendent of the
mission, announced today.
The youngsters will meet at 624
Indiana Ave. N. w. from which
point they will be taken in special
busses to the camp.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
STRONC-ARMERS
ROB z VISITORS
or CASH,PAPERS
New Yorker and Marine
Victims Of Thugs

Observing the double holiday in
their own manner, Strong-arm
men and sneak thieves reaped a
rich harvest over the weekend.
Three colored youths strong
armed two pedestrians late last
n;9ht, one a United States Marine
and the other another visitor to
The city.
Isidore Lerner, of New York
city, a visitor, reported the trio
robbed him at Massachusetts
Avenue and G Street Northwest,
taking $50 and a brief case full of
valuable papers.
MARINE LOSES $18
Marine William Boeyen, 35,
attached to the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, reported the same
trio Strong-armed him at Fourth
and H Streets Northwest, escap-
ing with $16.
Ella Fine, 33, of 712 Eleventh
st. S. E., reported she was struck
on the head and knocked uncon-
scious while riding with a friend
in an automobile near Eighteenth
and V Streets Southeast. When
she recovered she said $40 was
missing from her purse. Police
are holding the man she was rid
ing with pending an inquiry.
RESTAURANTS ROBBED
Two restaurants in the south
east section were robbed BY
burglars who forced doors. One, at
1912 Eleventh st. S. E., is owned
by George Mann and was robbed
of $50. The other, at 639 Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., owned by
Andrew Dargan, was robbed Of
$43.
Lillard Fields, IA o st. N. E.
told police a billfold containing
$14 was stolen from bedroom at
that address. Entrance was
gained by jimmying a basement
door.
Cutting a screen and forcing g
window, thief got into the home
of John Gibbons, 2937 Fort Baker
Drive S. E., and ransacked the
premises. JeWelry and clothes
worth $3.50 were taken, police
were told.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Stranger Takes His $50;
All John Takes Is Walk

in the Greyhound bus terminal
yesterday. The stranger took him
for walk to see the nearby sights.
Quite casually they met a friend
of the stranger on a nearby street
corner. The friend was the man
with the English accent jovial
Briton of late middle age.
A penny matching game was
started. And the Georgia boy
in a sportin' way, dontcha know
was taken for his $50.
Police sadly admitted the man
with the London patter is the
same one who has similarly vic
timized scores of other transient
Washington visitors.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
IMPROVEMENT
King to Investigate District Institutions
El1nirq-D. c.. Glider Flight
By German Sets Record

Of all the planes at the airport the moorIess glider of
Peter Riede attache at the Germany Embassy attracted
the most attention today.
RiedeZ has sailing craft don at the airport yesterday
after compHetngG poWeless flight from Elnra, ~ y 225
miles aoUay The flight broke all American records for pre-
determined glider flights.
The German pilot hours and 80 minutes IN the
air. HIS trip shattered the record of PIP miles set last April
by Louis BarTnger of Philadelphia.