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Kepairs on a six-passenger Bel- laica nionoplane owned by Dr» Richard U. Light of Kalainazoo, MNich., and damaged in a forceil land- ing Christmas night have been coin- pleted at Sky Harbor airport, and terel)uilt slup hiasl)een delivered, to Dr. Light. -The plane wvas.forced down lu theý Christmas 'niglit snowstormn on the Timber Trails Golf, course ýnear Western Springsý.1 Dr» Light -was en- route to Californiia fora -winter va-. cation at the time of the accident. Neither Dr. Light nor a friend who wa s wvth him -%vas injured..Theé under- carniage-of the plane-caught and was wrecked -I wieîî the forced landing.> was miles an hour. Chester, in his îpecial. racer wviii a Mýlenasco. motor, was second inii tiis Bill Lear' Wins Second race, and also copped first place. in i n Air Cruising'Event a. race for planes powered b), motors of 500 cubic inch piston displacemnent Second place ini a 200-mile sports- orls. He -wiered the fiteen miles maxi pilots' cruising, race froni Or- at ait average speed of 209.*03 mi laiido, Fla., to M.fiaini last week was per our.won by William Lear, presjdent. of Miler Moir. s IrdReor ear Developmnents, lue., manufac- Mile MisesWorl Reord tuters of airpiane radio equipment. Mi1les. on the ciosing 'dav of the IM erhsmn red mn M laini mleet Sundav, failed ini two at-. aviation enthusiasts on the north tentpts to break the worl1d's- recordý shore. His firin forirnerly had a shop for sitgle seater planes ýover a 100 at Curt iss airport. kîiloineter course, (62.137 miles) miss- TIeraevas, the inaugural fea.' iiig lit his last effort )v a itai 10Wture of the sixtli animal Ah-Aen i.margi11. Tem1 o 0.9mie Jlcati Air races vhich openied at Mianii iotîr %vas .establishied iii 1931 1bY aIlast 'rhursday. Skill lit navig<atli oo French pilot, I)elmiottee. the planes and niot speed decided the In a competitive speed clash MIiles winners of the event. which -vas con- wvas tiied at ant average of 194,511 lducted on a handicap basis. f5 miles ant hiour over the 15-mile tri- -NMr. Lear's Stinson was one of9 'l'lie %orld's record is. .195.818 miles. iiiell a special specd d&sI1 on ilclosing day of the uxeet, ~a clocked. at an aVerage speed of 53.717 miles an hour o-ver.two laps f fit- teenl miles. Stingy Sunshine ýBrings Out Aviation Enthusiasti Thie sunishine last Thiursday, the first seen iii these "parts" for several rIavs, hrùuz-ht Out to Curtiss airpoirt FLIESý TO NASHVILLE' Dick Young, who' keeps bis WVar- ner Monocoupe at the Curtiss air- port hangar, flew to Nashville, Tenn., last Wednesday. Young lives. at 1430 Lake Shore- drive, Chicago. Shore lune since the road started operation in 1894 wi11 be discussed by the veterans, many of whose service records span almost the entire 40- year period. *The club membership embracés ail employes with the corn- pay wenty-five years ôr more. The expansion of. the Bluff City Electric, railway. fore-runnelr. of the North Shore iine into the. present high-speed eletric interurban rail- road, as the 'territory betweèen Chi- cago and Milwaukee was developed, ivwill also be reviewed by the veterans. These ýextensions W'ere:,made ini pro- gressive stages f rom 1894. wxhen the jine started operation 'between Wau- kegani and- Highland Park, ýte 1926, when the Skokie Valley route wvas Placed in service.. j.W. Simois, supierintendetit of the W'aukegani City lines, is pres- ident of the club. Other officers are: vice-president,, William Ludwig, Mil- waukée; secreta ry, Edward A. Neviùs. H ighland Park,- treasurer. Elmer Brown, Higlan~d Park. North Shore Line officiais will loin with the veterans in their reunion.. Election of officers and entertaînment are other features which %vill mark the occasion. j "MacHeath" j thje. air races opened.3. »cdjapuiAI seconid lace Ini the cruising race Lear alo %%,on $400, First. place and .a $500 prize 'Nent. to -Lawrence P. Shý,Iarples of PilIadeiphia., Ce W. Scott ("cotty" Again at CIuris>s Field C. W.- Scott, better known as "Scottv, - again miay be founld at Cur- tisairport. *"Scotty,' left thiere a f ew months ago. but returned on 121isur-12V i en the hicago Avia- Mrs. Williari avenue, will gi a bridge l More in Florida Three flyers who won some of the prinicipal prizes in the International Air races at Cùrtiss airport last Sep- temnber figured promninentlv in the Ai-American Air races held at. Miami, FIa., last. week. . They 'are James Wedell, who >set a newworld's land plane speed record of 305 miles àn hour in .Chicago- last summer, Art, Chester- of Joliet, Ill, and Lee Miles of Los -Angeles. Wedell won the .30-mile f ree for ail race last Saturday ini the \Miatni event.- Hle flew his Xedell-Willianxis, 44 racer powered by a Wasp. Jr., eoo t an average speed of 232.148 SerÉ today (Thursday) in honor of Mrs. cIe pnia sice Sunday ot T. L. Rowan. where she was calledo -o- Mrs. Day conducts lecture Mrs. Clyde Hayes, 519 Laurel ave- ing schools and will prolx nue. was luncheon hostess te hler in and a round Philade bridge club ,Wednesdav, January 17. about the first of March. Mrs. Willis Hutson, 1112 Elmwood avenue, was luncheon hostess to aý bridge fotirsome Friday.- reor io inei LL.>LA Aan 1AW41 U L rarV11 Teacher association which sponsors the clinic. Excerpts are given below: I shail present to you an average Logan-Howard clinie as con- ducted by me at the HealthCenter.-. ."l- *as the first >patient to. arîjvýe. She Mies to be lirst, because shé bas some difficul ty In controlling ber fear of the dental operations'. .I placed a. two-surface amalgam filling in one of. her six-year molairs. 1 bad treated the tooth, tWo years ago. . - . . The tooth wa.s stîilVital, and responded to ail teste. Çertginly- we. can marký this one . as a permanent tooth saved by your cinie.- "Ci., the next patient, aged. 6, stalks ln and asks me to MI1 ail of *bis, teeth to- * day go he w on't have to corne back.-.. I placed. a silver filing ln one of hie permanent teeth. life was very brave. Mes brothers weren't there to set an example for, hlm. We can also couRt thiq tooth as a permifhent tooth saved. "IR. ils the next patient. Hie bas a bad toothache wbich didn't disappear when he came ln (most toothaches leave ýwhen the patiententers) . . . . The tootb in question was a slx-year molar wbtch was too far, diseased to be ýsaved.- It was. extracted by the use of novocùain anesthésia. . - . We shah, have to classtfy thite as a relief oftpain. The loss of the tooth i s something of a tragedy to this boy. If be bad corne in six monthse arlier, tbe tootb coula have been saved. ."Q. the next patient, là quickly taken care of byextracting a deciduous tooth to, malte wayr for a permanent tootb which Is long overdue. "M. wbo followed, is older and pres- entea àmoutb ýthat bas. beeti iterally ravaged by decay. . . - I talked to ber inother of the dietary possibilities ln suchi a case . - . and 'was assured tba.t the child received everything 1 bad, mentioned. That is usually tie <rase, although occasloiially the mothier wIll admit the deficiency. . . . 1 can restore ail thie teeth, but tbey wlll not remain healtby unle.s there is a distinct. change somewhere, probabiy ln ber, diet. "! wail treiiaendoLisiy inpressed by tbe next patient, a pretty blue-eyed girl..-. She bas had te be kept out of scbool:' this year becaiuse of suspected tuber- culosis. At birth 'she weighed ten pound*à and was quite healthy until tbree years ago. *S.ow shèthas no, appetIte. She seemed very. frai.11 She Is recelv- ing, adequate care through the Healtb Center T,. B. elinies. . - à I placed two small fihhingq ln deciduOuil teetb so thatý -Q.he would not have te niake the trip again. 1 was truly. tbankful that ber. teetb are good.. In dIseases of this kind ... ïliqilllv show iens of heinoe Sf-