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618 DaVies St 8,10 Chavoh 8*. Just Eas t of Fountaiu, Sq. Opposite Marahail Fields I8I'CIALS FOR tHR.VISAI Fancy Dry Pickd-Milk-Fed ;0000 a-Ca~; oIp ee >0b el Beiiancas was useci oy the Uhicago Dai1y News to take movie, . news reel pictures of the airship Macon when it passed over Chicago on Tuesday, June 13. The Macon vi sited the city twice that day, early in the morning and again in the evening.: Many res- idents ýof the New, Trier communities bad an opportunity té see the, ship. as it passed- over the nortb shore about 6:30 o'clock in the evening on it eturn flight over Chicago.. It is recalled that the Akron, sister'ship of the.,Maconi, also flew over the north shore last year. The Macon isalmost identical in size and shape with the Akcron,iwhich sank at sea early, in April ith the Ioss of 73 lives. Makes Hurried Charter Trip to Cities in, Ohio Clarence Clabaugh of-the North Shore. airway s at Curtiss_ airport made a hurried -charter.trip to Cin-1 cinnati, Marion and other points in Ohio last week in connection with the ilness and subsequent death of John1 C.~ Carpenter of Kenilworth. Cla-1 baugh flew first to Cincinnati to pick ' up a physician and then to 'Marion,1 where Mr. Carpenter was confinedz in a hospital following injuries re-1 ceived in an automnobile accident. 'Mr.1 Clabaugh also went to Cleveland to1 pick up miembers of the Carpenter1 family. The trip of about 1,200 milesi was muade in a Stinson. Flv to Benton Harbor Bellanca last Wednesday to attend the, funèral of 1-arrington E. jacobs, miechanic of the ill-fated Sikorsky which crashed in a field near Gleni- view on Sunday, Juneil, carrying nine persons to death.' Jacobs had' been employed at Pal-Waukee for four years. He is surývived by his widow, Florence Koehler Jacobs, and. a 3-year old son, Allen. KING SHIP AT FACTORY~ Curtiss airport lias inaugurated a siunmer prograrn. of special stunt events and, airplane demonstra- tions for persons visiting the fiying field on Sundays and holidays. One of the novelty events is a slow race between an autogiro. and a parachute jumnper *to see which can. takeé the longe st time in, reaching the ground fromn a certain.height. Astunt plane directed -by radio is another novelty. Public demonstrations of. varions, types of airpianes are also. included> in the program. Ail flying activitiesat Curtiss airportare under the juris- diction of the North Shore airways, of which Clarence Clabaugh. is man- ager. The size of the week-end crwsat the airport has béenî larger irecmit weeks. Tirans-Ati.antie Flyers Say "Hello"' at Curtiss Three trans-Atlantic flyers-,Ame- lia .Earhari, .Lou -Gordon. and Capt. Lewis A. Yancey-held an im-ý proniptu "retnion" at Curtiss airport last week. Miss Earhart, in her Lock- heed, dropped in for a stay of several days. She was met by Lou Gordon, her niechanic on her first flight across the Atlantic. Yancey,' remnenl- bered for his flighit from -Old Orchard, Me,, to Rome withi Rogeir. Q. Wil- liams, has been rnaking Curtiss field his headquarters recently while using his Pitcairn autogiro, powered with a 300-horsepower Whirlwind motor, tô tow a sign advertising a welI Icnown brand of spark plug. The autogiro is the same one in which Yancev f1kw to Mexico and South America. ExpectArmy Ships Back at Sky Harbor JuIy .1 United States arrny planes fromn Selfridge field, *Mihigan, again wifi be stationed :at Sky Harbor airport when the postponed army show at Soldier field, Chicago, is resumed on July- 1, E. 'S . Staplés, Sky 'Harbor, manager, said he had been informed this week. The Sky Harbor clubhoiuse is .being put in readiness for the ex- pected. arrivai of the arnmy pilots. ,aL Lurtigs ai comissions mon. A Y. uy tAlexander StilIman, j r, S FLUE~S TO OMAHA Illinois Capt. Rudolph Hall, Curtiss airport )ped in manager, made a trip to Omaha last in the week in his recently rebuilt and re-, finished CurtiisRobih. i**~~