OCR Text |
Show i One of Germany's Achievements Which Landed in Salt Lake. nRMAN Fokkor type, piloted by Cadot J. A. Cardiff in the air derby, arid bound east after four days' delay VJ in the salt beds. Tie plane is unique in that the -wings are held by struts instead of brace -wires. It attracted much attention yesterday with its German lettering and coat of camouflage paint. At the top is shown Cadet Cardiff, who is flying the machine eastward. Insert, below: Lieutenant G. B. Newman, piloting DH-4, No. 108, the only marine corps flier entered in the big race. He checked through Salt Lake yesterday with San Francisco a-s today's goal. 1 " I y . ArS' i I M - - III V: T?V?1 J- r, j ! A. a 1 a : VSvrA s Tfi Y aI - TVK,. P : ! C; 4 sY N x' "s', $ destination on the first lee. The message I- ' s X f.,5-iy Nj I ll fTI said 'hat Lieutenant Belvin W. Maynard, g-1 v. v x 1 'B HI 11 DI I nt known as the "Flying Parson," will leave K V x i jj ITALIllHl 1UU San Francisco at 1:13 o'clock this aftf-r- l v y sfi' noon, and should stop in Salt Iake to- Vi. T l i CI night. All fliers who reach the coast will V Mar I Ota f OD be S-'ven a rest for not less than forty- V - JJUlC 14J kJCC eicht hours berore being headed again nnross The continent. . . " |