La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 20, 1931, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., April 20, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, April 20, .1931 LA GRANDE EVENING- OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Papre Thrae (DDIE"iryNEWl Mlw. Uva lluke, rtocleti Edllui , Ipleplmnr Main (IPO lliitu H:S a. m ?nrt J?j5..??lm"- Pr: Th- Carlson nunt, GiK;rHUneh5VMr.' nnrt Mre- "" banquet has come U ploy a , oower, and the host ana hostess. prominent place in the spring actlvl i I i ,"'-, " ties among the young women of the ; Pmochle Party g S!y more thaa 100 at" Af MpAnnlfw TIAwi'A One of the hotels will be the scene fit, AUVfVUlUiy XlUZne ot the banquet and the committee on arrangements includes, besides Miss Mr. and Mrs. R: E. McAnultv vjan. Morton. Miss Atnundn Znbel. Mrs. Rnv Richard Kt 7 ,u 7 4UU1 !, t. uvuiimy evening nosts r ui.er, Airs. fi. u. iowier,-ranr. wurvn. Uiu si E.. "":" "ua . "uoiesses. entertaining at pi- Mrs.- wagoner. Mrs. Rasn. " Miss accnrnnnZ ' : Mlss Ava Stclger, : nochle at their home for a group of Blanche Clark and Miss Mildred memocrs of their club. Prizes at Hawkswlrth, , ' .,,. i pinochle were recMveri hv un rrtn , ', Mohawk Bridge SSS&JZE&fe Neighborhood Art ,, Olub Entertained! At small tables which were placed about tho room. Kailv decorated with Mr. and Mrs. A. El Hub entertained cut sPrln8 flowers, refreshments were ' The Neighborhood Art club will MEARS TELLS OF PfcANS TO BEAT GRAF ZEPP'S TIME Club Will Meet Musical Programs To Be Featured In Next Few Weeks -u. .t few weeks will be. Im- ,rtuit in La Grande for a number E? Hellehtful music programs are be X, arrange. Nex6 prlclay M- A- L-1 "n and the- Triad oholr of the , wjliib.- - , .,lmv,tj u jmo. n. rr. nuK entortnlnpri H"tK liowers, reire mtW"" ... ' i V,?:. " " Enturday eveninc for the Mnh. served by the hostess.'. .. . . meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'olock le If rSt tac" I mS. Brldg0 club thelr home. Quests hIr- al,cl Mrs- 9- B. Maxam will en- in the club room at the La Grande Mi The Gr-!" Horf.v Rhrri lor lour Ulbles "ere invited, witn twtln tho club in two weeks at an hotel to dlsouss the liberation move ttomP le3iJ5L n,,Ir.fi. Mrs- J- L- Brandt and Jack Oliver ' party, and the guests are to ment In Russia and the effect on the W ''ifS'make u tne sMS m,1k'ne the hln scores' nnd Mrs. Jack ibe tmaal hi appropriate costumes, arts. Mrs. C. E. Anderson Is, chairman wwii. o. j. croomiieid received RMtyit. Q4-v; , -. ub. w. s. nappersew; wiu apea on the guest award. . HIfuO oieVenSOn the liberation movement Itself: Mrs. The rooms were decorate withl rn a i t - -i : Anderson' will -discuss the art of the spring flowers, ond the same motif XJ AUaieSS VjlOUP period Mrs. H. R. Hanna, literature: was carried out in tho bridge table' , .. and Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, drama, Myer- appointments. . I Elmo Stevenson a member of the ho1 "n the theatre theatrical. Mrsi i-ntj lu tne evening a two-course faculty of tho Eastern Oregon Nor- L- Deriham wlU discuss tho status or, InnrhprtTV una innul .in. . mnl i r. n ntntnan 3. h nresented In concert on Mav Si .Vl-i1' f"- . " , . eiecuwve . .. iiSlJJSl' ..' . : group of the American Association AfmiVP.VSaVV Will .. (Sm ii T t;;. L " ; Mcuiure-s home will university women and the Parent " 7 " , "Ohpral Pttntnsja, ortj II Tiovatore. bo- the scene of the next meetlne Teacher association Tuesday evening Ro fYhoorvorl SnnTi. Singing in Biuup ure; : which is to be a Dotluck sunnm- nr. at 7:30 at the Nnrmnl hnl V.v. Jlnff Mra I.alanrl . ft I " ' will make up the second ohver and SrS," 5S ?J2S "Si I nf this program which Is being : tinn V , """?"" '" . i... i,nnnn,aii u- wiiuiwu received A group of Baker singers, directed b Ur. Jessie i Hosklns, will add" Sotber Interesting feature to the ob V.,v,nce of national music week In li Grande. , A chorus of 12 voices uiss Hanna Hoff, Mrs. Leland Finch -"V ..l J ,T. C,-)n . Krs. Frances Oliver,; Mrs. . Carl Waltz, ud Mts.. li. . VAtetrollllon, contralto; Best treated without ; 4osing Justmbon j'c.cck on May 1. - Club Meets With Heastys Saturday i no home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. H-nsty was the scene of a pinochle party Saturday evening when H. M. rtensty entertained for the Bid 'Era tercsted In the adolescent and has Tn? Rebek and , Odd Fellows, Kt.nrtiort srini..... k n, will oln In celebrating' tho annlvei- he will discuss at the meeting. SP of the i tub year of tho tpunaing , . , of Odd Fellowship In tha United , - States oh Friday evening, April 24 at V W A Panrlnof the Odd Fellows hall. The meeting vv . Jj. Ottliqueii wm start with a potluck dinner at Tn Ro TToM lVTatr K B:30, prepared by the Rebekahs. J. U 1JC IVlctjr tl The WOmen In charge are Mrs. Mol- He Buck, chairman, Mrs. J. F. Koch- ine nnnuai Danq'lec wnicn con- ensnarger. -Mrs. L. B.- Noan, Mrs. r, lAT:.V M g! "'Sh.c.lu?- Mrs- Gowcr and Mrs. eludes the active year for the Young e. Pin Ir and Mrs.'lda Berry. 70 ofcAy frS9 "fy MCees received the awards for Women's Educational auxiliary will A program of music and speaking 3A"Csii-i VAPORUB aign scores. be held Tuesday evening, May 6, Miss is being planned. Odd Fellowship :. Refreshments were sprvwi it.ft in itrnv,At w mtnnn nhim.n nt v,a .r-T t m. the ovenUig to Miss Luis McNees, Mr. i committee on arrangements, an- century, and came to the United and Mis. Roy MoNecs, Mr. and Mrs. 1 nounces. states In 1819. - There are now over one and one-half million mombers In the United States, in addition to orders In practically-alt-of the coun tries of Western Europe. OVERT? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY LAST NIGHT- DON'T MISS IT!! COMING TOMORROW- .. - ; ,i k I 1 r 1 fit rA i&CA CI5 Urn tfm&h 1 -- ;ts pIu . Eii 1 SEAmfee7 Ualf AKOUJNli WuKIjD HOPS ON THIRD TRIP THIS SUMMER 4 $ $ $ FASTEST TRIl'S , . ... . ... AHOUND WORLD Hlllllp .J. Slnnott,' NBA Service wltcr, Is sliowit. here (lett! ltrvlcivli!S Pilot Vnncc llreese (center) anil John Henry Mvurs (rtfcttt on their plans for tlicUt fllRhti uroiiiid tho world. Below Is their route ond ut k , . the. left. (ireiiOloscupsofj llip twa Ulirlng udvontiirccs, Urevso beJtug shown above and Mcors bfiWw..,,., , Miss Rimbey And . New Educational Pro-am to Cjive , Quality Results HAVER FORD. Pa,. April 20 (P) Haverford, college has announced a new educational program designed to lurnlsn an. exhibit of "quality rather than quantity In education." President W. W. Comfort, who made the announcement at a "pro-cento-nary day" celebration said the Insti tution hoped to provide an exhibit of national significance, '"showing what can be done with 300 solooted. yomg men when placed lri the. company, of cultured and sympathetic teachers."- mirn uniinin rt rnmfnvk nnlrl. Riverside Ladles' Al d a nd will be held re"w . tlS. Sort it Mth "that tho country needs an exhibit of r htn g I regard to the part of the plant where quality rather than quantity In edu- T-jV. hn will be rnp'o development Is desired, urges canon, ana uii 11. u uoi-...b Candy ond popcorn balls,, will be ,. annalist t Kansas Haverfoid's traditions and Destiny to quill ana a rug wui u ; . A..,-.,u,.i nn make our contribution by bringing ' lzatlon In the state originating from t.he Civil war, is working to make, the T . . . -r-jr.j uiBea. m tne mswry ui . line wi-e. IvTl n!i trpv WP.n Plans were discussed at a meeting of ... . - . .-, .. the corps on Saturday afternoon at tavaug'im' a! H25t and Miss Opal XSh"U Wlth Ua- Rimbey-were iedSaar after- &fij$ "luncheon meet- noon at the - Baptist parsonage by . ... b h ,d t Rev B. Marcus Godwin pastor of the ?cBl0S"wft0n Sum UodesM. Baptist church. The couple was ac- Effie 8 , Nel- companled by- ttft bride s mother, , Smlthf Mra Ruth Sp611Cer, Mrs. Mrs Maude R''- 'r?- Alice Turner, Mrs. Dorothy Tuveson, They plan to make their home at Mrs SU8an wmlam80I1, 'Mrs. 404 Fir street. I Wright and Mrs. Ethel Wilcox In . ' charge. BGn6llt JrrOffram They arc also planning to send head . .' , -m : ". rests and cushion covers for the Friday HiVening soldiers' home at Roseburg. Ore. A benefit program of music and readings Is being planned by tho cnoosi: ri'ian-izHit SUITED TO PLANT MANHATTAN, Kas. P For best sold and given away. Refreshments are to. be feature of the meeting following the program. Joint Meeting To Be Held Tuesday The Star of "Morrocco," The Star of "Cockeyed World" TOGETHER It Goes" The Round of Emotions Stnte. Agricultural college. Lettuce, asparagus, onions or eel- , me oesi mwuniiui iu.cu iu u ery may bo aided with a little nitrate I upon a small number of carefully se of soda or ammonium sulphate, tak- i leoted students. , ing care to keep these away from tho I "We proposo to lay upon each stu follngo unless an abundance of water dent such a concentrated barrage of Is supplied at once. skilled teaching that some ingonu- Blower-growlng vegetables such as ity will bo required to escape Its ef beets, carrots, peas and beans may fects. Throughout tho Junior and Firemen; enclneers and conductors have fertilizer containing a to o per umur ,. w 1""" nun tiiBlr fnmllles will lolh In a meet- cent nitrogen, B to a per cent pnos- uu uuiua u. muju. .,,. at 9 o'clock they will be Joined by peas or blooms coming from bulbs, This wo believe will be a novelty m at 9 oclocK tney wui oe joii.eu , j ,,,.... ...ameti bono meal. a college of our type. It is tho nu-. PBOFVfg. FROM VWB-BACfB TO PAY EDUCATION COSTS ARKADBLPHtA,, Ar.: W .-i ! Sllife acres of cut-over ' plno timber will pay for the college education of the ohlldren of L. E. Hardwlck. ; Hardwlck, a farmer living near hero, has already demonstrated- that tim ber can be grown profitably, llko any other farm crop. ' Two and a half years ago he started a thinning and flre-protootlon dem onstratloa on 15, acres of a 60-aorq tract, which now has'been completed, fenced and a 10-foot. fire Uno estab linhnd around the entire tract. ; Twenty' years ago all the, salable timber on thq landi was roinovcd. Many of the now growth trees are now 10 to 12 inches in dlomotol', even though growth has. been, under crowded conditions. . It the old expression "in numbers there Is safoty" wore lnfalllbloi license plates would never bo given, to niqtor- lSt8. A school for politicians has been opened In Modrld. Would you call this extending the toreador's art to the classroom?. tno others for a program. Thp Bluiv Mountain Wranglers arc to entertain, and refreshments will bo served. Meeting of Group' To Be Held Later Since Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, who was to have presented a program on Russian literature at the meeting of the Neighborhood Literature group this evening, is In Portland, there will be no meeting of the group, Miss Mabel Doty states. Mrs. Pierce will address the meeting at a later date, however, to , bo set later. W. R. C. Planning : : For Convention cleue of our undergraduate plan. i.-nv wmv iiicuMiivi' Dr- Comfort said athletics would J.)!A ., nn !t bo an inteeral part of tho program. CHICAGO. April 20 W Tho perils W(J s ov Btutlcnt , com,g0 of police work formed the subject tQ ue engHgca , thrc0 sp01.ta whlch matter of tho conversation Sergeant w0 at,Boribe for him as a major Thomas Moloney was having last nnrt tw0 mlnor s)ona," h saiQ. "0ne ,..B.. .w. - cr ti,cae should ne a snort in wnicn Social Calendar he sat at his desk In a police station. "FOllccmon ore ne sum, m wu- t,, ,,. t..iu i DL""" Y T. .. swimmiUrf. his he can continuo to cugago In mature cricket pr . . Men Brave . If ' "iA ff Emotions I : To Win ... ; VC; 1 , , I " ;. Lie Behind ' jbgVt iMV A 'Those PiklV "j , ?JJJ A i :. Impressive jl Wtel " Thrill. Even So-CalIeep J . " 't'J$ r - J MAR.LENB J.t - - n, w Activities of the Women's Relief corps are being devoted extensively to the Golden Jubilee celebration of the G. A. R. In Portland on June 23,-24 and 25 which every patriotic organ- STATE LAST NIGHT I POLICE" with Kenneth Harlan Josephine Dunn Thrills with the Border Patrol of the Sky! Coming Tomorrow Wo will take our chance In win ning victories under this nlnn of It'll "l'UI " iul .wt-in"J "ll" ""l most hazardous in the world. "Fiddlesticks," Interjected listener. w ices sir lae sergemit wchiou, ii-m himinwin " a dangerous business. Fortunately Q Qf h0 fwturei Qf the mnt I have eacaped harm. I've never been n wn6 tno conlerrlllg 0f honorary shot, kicked by a horse and my gun (,0r0B8 0f doctor of lawa upon Dr. bar. never failed, but alt of these ABUat t. Murray, who Is in ohorRe things could have happened. . ot thQ QUnk0r meeting house In Wash To emphasizo the word 'could he ington whoro President Hoover wor brought down his fist with a bnng. A Lawronce Lowell, president There wae a crash as h s chair gaye of Horvnrcl nnd Thomas 8. Oatefl, way. and he fell to the floor, wi nnlng prcBldent o tho university of Ponn the argument with two fractured ribs. gyivanlai ,,nitlinK wminw u rn Tho exorcises were broadcast over' KOBUHtS FOLLOW At' TO , . ft nntIon.wlde network of the Colum- CHICAGO, April 20 JP Robbers bln 8VBt(m who followed the automobile of Ben jamin Berls, president of the Amcrl- NOL'TIIKKX FAItMKIlS HTU1Y- " can Glass company ond his wife, NEW TYPE OF TRENCH SILO overtook them as they drove into , , . their garage last night, and robbed A , them of Jewelry estimated to he worth SHltEVEPORT, La. m A novelty between $35,000 and $50,000. In silo building hero has attraotcd One piece of Jewelry, a bracelet wide attention among farmers and containing 2,000 small U!amonds,..was. ftgculturol ogonts. . estimated to be worth $25,000. It, Is tho trench silo, Introduced- em'mT!mTTT. In Webster parish as the first of Its kind la Louisiana. Tho trench silo Is expeoted to prove a boon to small farmers and livestock owners. It Is simple in ar rangement, cheap and effective. It Is a trench about six to eight feet deep, as long and wldo as Is desired. ' Into the trench is poured tho fill age, corn tops, sorghum, vines and ' other crops, then a thin layer of hay or stray Is thrown over the top and about 10 Inches of earth placed over that. UNUSUAL THRILL IN RARE COFFEE Patented Roasting Process Gives Hills Bros. Coffee Distinctive Flavor WARY WALES .i Red-blooded he-men Red-hand henchmen - Rough-ridin' redmen In a colorful lale of the colorful WestJ By : a radically different prooesa of flavor-control, Hills Bros, have given thoir- rare blend of coffee a flavor such as no other coffee has. "A little at a time" is tho basis of this patented process Con troljed Boasting. A : constant stream of green coffee is introduced into the roasters in automatically measured lots of about three pounds, and passes through in a steady flow, roasting a little at a time. The heat is automatically controlled so any variation in the roast is absolutely prevented. Such uniformity of the roast is not possible by bulk methods. In spite of watchful care some of the coffee is roasted too much some too littlo. Flavor variation is there fore, inevitable. ' ' As fast as Hills Bros. Coffee Is roasted, it is ground and packed in vacuum. By this process air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken from tho can, and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tiglil, will not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark on tho can. Sold everywhere by grocers. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland. Oregon. . 5 1031 Standard Laundry and Cleaning Co. Main 56 BlfN Phone us y? 1 ml T fO. sy&r a2' IIC'S Ford TourliiK 05 Konl Tmirliil! 40 IIKO l onl IKmlsIrr .'. !.", 1'JiO Ford t'uuM 145 LAHISON CIIEVIiOI.ET CO. 1414 Adims Phon Mala 3 Monday,. April 13, 8:30 Joint bnnquol and Instal lation, Supremo Forest yopdmen, 707 arondy Rvonue. 7:30 Oleanor Girls, with Mrs. HlldowiUlems, Mrs. Pearl Webb,, . asslsUng. Tuesday, April SI 1:00 Mltzl. club, wltu- Mrs, p. B. EberUord. . . 2:00 Ooodwlll olub, ot the' Women's Rellot Corps, with Mrs. Laura Bradon. . 3:00 M. r. U club, with Mrs., Ray Ooodnough. ' 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at tho Ija Grande hotel.'. . ' a:3Q Tuesday Dinner club, with, Mr. lind Mrs. John-Greulleh. ' 7 :00 hi P. to the B. of L. P. t and E., at tho K. P. hall. ' ' 7:op Dlnhor olub, with Mp. an4 Mrs. Charles Roohm. 7:30 t,. A. to! the B; of R. . entartaln at thq Banlos hall, i 7:30 H.- O. - N:-P. T. A. study group, at tho Normal school.., ' ' Wednesday, April 3J . 1:00 Clio olub members, with Mrs. H. A. Zurbrtck. r 2:00 Bridge elub, with Mrs. George McDonald. 2:00 Hclomala club, with Mrs. Wesley McDonald. ' 2:00 Ah Dcltli club, with Mrs, John Orman. ' ' 2 :00 So-No-Hq club, with Mrs. Clydo Sullivan. ' ' ' - 3:00 Homo Missionary sooleU of ' tho 1 Methodist EplBcopal : chqroh, with Mrs.' Loo Hartford. 8:00 Eastern Star, at tho Ma sonlo hall. - 1 V 8:00 Bid 'Em and Lose 'Em club, with Mrs. Mildred Wlntors. Thursday, April 23 ' t 11:00 Prlondly Corner' Olub, with Mrs. August Hotfrrian, at. Morgan lako. 1:00 Tn..rsday club, with Mrs. G. T. Cochran. 1:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. P. 8. Nye. 2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary to the Sons and Daughters of tho Pioneers, with Mrs. Fred Hen?, nlng, 004 Pcnn. Ave. 2:00 Mc-Way-A-Tlim club, With Mrs. Clyde Hoppol and Mrs. Harry ' Hanson, at tho home of the lattor.' 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. . Ellon ' Lyons. 2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs. . Howard Glen. ' 0:30 Three D elub with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Zwetfel. 7:30 Literature Group of the American Association of Unlvor sity Women, at the home of Mrs. Fred Kiddle. 8:00 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. Ross Eaton. Pridoy, April 24 ' 1:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. H. E. nichey. 2:45 Central Parent Teacher as sociation at .tho school. 7:30 Wostway club of tho Wom en's Benefit association, with Mrs. Charles Murchison. 7:30 Pythian Bisters, at. the KnlRhts of Pythias hall. ' ' 8:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, at Lane chapel. . . ' Saturday, April 23 7:30 Ralnboy girls business meeting and party, at the Ma sonic hall. 7:30 United Spanish War Vet erans auxiliary, at the. Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Coterie club, with Ur. and, Mrs. Harold Pearco,. lBia-1622-r-Magellan's, ships 1088 days. .. .i, , ...1880 Nelly Ely. 73 days, 1001 Pollco Chief Charles Fltzmorrls.of. Chicago, 60-days. ' 10U Andre. Jaeger Schmidt 30 days. 1013 John H. Mears, 35 days. " 1924-r-TJ, S. Army- airplanes. 175 days (14 days. 15 hours ot actual flying time). 1026 Edward S. Evans ana Linton Wells. 28 flays. ' ' 1028 J. H. Moors and Cap- tain C. B. D. Collyer, 23 days. 1020 Raffoele Majullarl, 34 S days: Charles Olson, 30 days. - 1020 Graf- Zeppelin, 21 days, -. - - -- -, -, : " ; . . , By. thfllp J. Slhnott ' . ' "' ' (NEA Service Writer). . BTOBANK, Cel. John Henry Mears. wealthy New York theatrical sports man, Just can't stand to have any body travel, faster than he does .. . , And Vance Breese, ona ol the West's jr,eatest pilots Rtj'd aeronautical de signers, noppAns-so nave Biwu WW vacation in May V.:,1 'V The result 1b a combination of the,i. nalr for Mears' third drive for - a 'round,-the-world speed record; a mark . thpt Meos avers will "stay put" for , nme Vim!. UM works.QuA as. planned. Back in. 1013, , Mears heard, that a . .'"Tench globe trotter hold' the reeOrd , or theshqrtest tjeig ar6und the.world, "That ought' to bo '4rl. Amertoah ocorcj." sii4 . Mears,. , Afld . ha 1U: with started out. By steamer end. '.rain, he girdled the globe ln:86.daysi . That held until airplanes came Ip.tft.' noro general use. In 1028, Mears deolded again that an American ought to set the rep i'A for a trip around the world, With, the late Captain Charles B, D. Coll; 'or as his pilot, Mearo used- fast lin-, ars aorosa, oceans and hla plane across lontlnents. They made It In 33 days. . Beaten, by Oraf Zepp. ,: ; , Then, a, year later, along came the, dirigible Graf Zeppelin, to make tha trip, in 21 days, Again Mears, was. , lothorod, and wanted to Americanize :he.mark once more., ": y . A year ago ho talked, to Breese, , thon ohiof test nllot for the Lock heed plant here. Breese already, had., won fame as a pilot, and as a con- ltructor or successiui irans-rmmiu : ilnilnnos. He wos busied with some design problems . and, couldn't . got.- iway. ' ,..- - Recently Breese became assistant : to the president of the Lockheed Air craft Co. Ho has boon busied In mak ing some changes In the Lockheed. Vega, the -firm's standard commercial piano adding 40- miles an hour to ua speed, - ; ; , . ; Plan 1031 Trip Aiialn Moars mot Breese.. The lat ter mentioned tho redesigning results , ho had attained; also his Moy vaca tion. . -i .i i i Xot's give your hov? design a tnor- ough tost.'' sold, Mears, .'It'll buy one, MX soma special. equipment, and, yoi spend your vacation with me, going around this world faster than, anyn hn.lv van, l.oflrA - " ' That caught. Breose's fancy, .The two are working out all the plans. and. supervising construction, arrang ing luel suppnos, etc. .Ana, in. way. they plan to hop from New , York, . orossi thp, Atlantic and return to New YorK via tioeria ana Aiasga less than, .three .weeks. . :.'. .""..' it's a, lO.ooo mile flight, they plan., Of this, 6.800 will be over Water. Alt; 'tijo woy around the world, they will ''jo hugging pretty cloe,iyy the 63rd , Hero -Is. Their,, Hou.te . ,';,', Leaving New York,1 the: first stop : will bo , Harbor Grace. N, ff.. then icross the' North Atlantic to Dublin. ' From DqbJIn,, tfloy fly ,to, BorUn to arrange for passports. Moscow will be .-loxt, then 8,000 mlles oorosa' Siberia,', along the Trans-Siberian railway, tp. . Shabarovski 'oh 'the Mahchurlah bor-'l dor. Wheels ; will, be there exoanBt(. for pontoons, fo' tho' 600-mlle Jump i across the Sea ot Okhotsk ta Fttro. aylosk,. the. Jump across the North;, ?aclf lo via the Aleutians to Chlgnlk,- laska, and down tba PacUlo, .aniJ ?uget Sound to Seattle, Wash. Wheels!! vlll . bo replaced at Seattle for the ranscontlnental home stretch dash to New York. '-, "Wo, plan nj. night flying," Mears explains. ''6ur redesigned ship, with ncolal . streamlining, and.oowllng.ii . plus powcrtui motor, win average jaw... luics an nour. our- equipment wm. i Inoludo new type compass,, apd ra,-.' dlo, of course. For the trans-Atlantlo hop, we are allotting 10 hours' time,. Breese was hot a competitor in the lll-tated. Dole race from San Fran-.. Cisco, to Honolulu in. !": . quv, a., ill In built and designed by. him car- rled Martin Jepson across-tp Hawaii lo win bucuiiu yiivu. ma .17.115 .a marked, by skUl rather, than daring; witness the occasion two or three years ago when the engine dropped : clear out of the plane he was plot Ing over San Francisco. There wore loven passengers in tne piane. tsreese coolly directed them to move tor bet- . ter balance, ond he landed the mot-c-rlose plane and all. his passengors without a bump or a scratch, - Mean a uorn uovcr. ,. t Mears Is a born rover. Ai a mere . boy ho devoured everything he could.-, Ilnd on DraKo ana imiBeimu., juius,, Verne's "Around tho World Tln 80 . Tiays" was a favorlto, and he early dcclrtett to eclipse Vorne's heto, Phln- eas Fogg. .. In 1900, at 20, he was sputtering about tho streets of Chicago In one, of the first "gas buggies" seen there. In 1013 ho decided to try for the round-the-world record, then held by Andre Jaeger-Schmidt, a French news paper man. Mears planned to cover 21,060 miles in 25 days, 21 hours and . 36 minutes. And no arrived within four-fifths of a second of the allotted time. Then In 1028 he and Collyer again broke the world-circling record, cutting the record to 23 days, Tho comparatively de' luxe aspect,, of this Journoy wos in marked conr trast with his first trip, when he ao-.. tually made one leg of the trip cling ing to tho wing of a "Jenny" plane..-: which he had to use to save tife. and which he had to use to save time, and , pilot. His now plane will, of course, be the lost word for long-distance aerial travel. So It looks as though Breese's vaca tion limits and Mears' record-making avidity may be setting some real avla tlou marks a fcw.weoks hencev,. 7. "Pull your paunches," as tha gym nasium Instructor sold to bl class, of business men.