davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Special Notices

Special Notices
CURTAINS Numbered. Phi T7seW.
CBOCHETING ana Knitting Pm 2sss
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. SKIP.
81. Erwin 1ffE- Co, Phi 111o-
ACCORDION plating. hemstitching. picot-
Ing. MIS- Curunl. s. Buckler blk Ph. 1911.
MRS. CUONLA-Wouau'sE TX. crochet and
tatting. orders taken 12s " Campbell.
YOUR MATTRESSES renovated sL75 up. car
pets cleaned Erwin Mfg. Co. Phi ITO.
STOP and take a taste Of our refreshing
beverage. Appl-Ju- Palace Confectionery.
Ph. $751; 200 san Antonio.
PHONE 6225 for fertilizer and rich black
dirt for flower beds. grading and rsfiliiug
yards and setting lawns speciality
X LAMTTE's HARPOON-
X Lamity's Harnoou. y months FOR 81.
this IS a special offer. your check viii DO.
a few Of our best back number mailed
free The Harpoou. san Antorln, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Wanted-Furnifurs

CASH PAID FOR old furniture Pm. 1883
WANTED-Household goods. ERWIN FUR.
CO.. los san Jacinto- Phi $40.
DANDY Dayton piano 10 trade FOR furni-
ture OF cheap for cash Phi. SIC.
WE BAY highest casn prices for second
hand furniture ana sewing machinea
VOTING FURSITURE Co
WE CAN still use 5000 worth Of second
hand furniture, viii pay good prices.
Texas Fur. Co. Pm. 40s7. 400 s Fl Paso.
WANTED-Car o. furniture al once. cash
paid for any amount Union Furniture
CO. p. 1854
WE Buy. sell or exchange furniture and
sewing machines
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
107 S. Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

YOU CANNOT AFFORD 70 e ulttou-
these rhres remedies They are a vital
part 10 your SUCCESS wiki poultry. Pu-
VI in soc and 800 bottles Order an as
slr-mEu- O. al three today. enclosing
money order or bank drafr 70 Dept r.
RELIANCE RElI EDTES CO.. zso5 Ala
media Ave. E Paso. Texas Your money
hack q not satisfied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

MEN WANTED
I want men 10 represent the Missouri state
Life Insurance Co. IN Fl Psso; ] can give
very liberal contract and any live wire
can make from $3.50 TO $1,000 per month.
come and see ne Il you want good prop
osition: no experience needed
LEO r SCHUSTEk. GENERAL AGENT,
g14 Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

H. reward Eh- Sis
LOST-Whlte bulldog. one brown ear
brown eyes. named Spots, liberal reward
Phi 7ss or 4473.
LOST-Bay mare and colt near Tslsta-
Phi s7s1J. Address H. Cherry, 2117 Port
land. FL Paso. Tex
LOsT-saturday evening in business dis
trict SO bin. Finder please return 70
1905 n Newman. reward
LOST-Blacll short haired Airedale. an
swers 20 name Of Jack. suitable reward
P IL Hough. 2s25 Louisville.
LOST-1fcnday night. white bulldog. an
swers TO name o. Mutt. broken toe on
right hind foot reward Pm. 2220.
LOsT-From I0ls E Boulevard. A.rsdais
dog about & months old. answers 70 name
Jackie. LIBERAL reward for return 70
owner.
LOST-Friday Oct 3, a plain gold we'd
ding ring, inscription inside June 90. on
Fl Bliss car or down town, reward sos
Mountain Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Situations Wsntsd-Reuale


Situations Wsaisd-FemAle
PRACTICAL nurse solleits nursing s56oW.
PRACTICAL nurse: obstetrie p=sferrsa-
fnone esae
WANTED-Washing 10 take home, first
class work done Ph. $50
Al CASHIER wishes position. can give rsc-
erence- address " 1s7. care Herald.
YOUNG lady wishes position in Office OF
as cashier. have had experience IL both
Addrsss c as. care Heraid
EXPERIENCED stenogranher. file clerk
end cfflce assistant desires permanent po-
sltion. address : III. care HeIald.
EDUCATED young woman inexperieneed.
wants position. something perma uent-
where there Is q chlnce 10 advance any
thing considered Address II, Box $50.
COWS n. 81
POSITION wanted y young iady who can
knowledge OF office work. copying, fling.
etc. can furnish good reference Ad-
dress p. o. Box 351
Real Estate Wanted
les PERCENT results frt n irnemsnts
TURNER EEMP 3 COLDWEi-L
EIGHT rooms or small apartment house.
must be reasonable address = 11s. care
Herald
Buy DIRECT IRON OWNER-Beautifui!
new bungalow. 20 minutes walk Of town,
rooms. furnace. stationary laundry tubs,
easy terms. Harper. care Herald
NOTICE
PROPERTY OWNERS
Old established FL Paso firm desires ware
house building erected on a 10 year lease,
from $4,000 to 5000 square feet floor
space. trackage facilities and fairly close
IN preferred Owners only address e ----
care Herald
Wanted to Kent
----~-------------------- -------~-------~------
SMALL. unfurnished cottage By. permanent
couple. Ph. Ss2l mornings
SMALL, unfurnished. cottaEs By perma-
nent couple. Pm ss2l mornings
WANTED-To rent. unfurnished house. 2
rooms. bath. S. p. BY Oct 20. responsible
adults Address 2lo. care Herald.
GENTLEMAN wants heated room with
attached bath or running water. must be
close IN ard reasonable price Address
ls9. care Herald
WANTED, 70 RENT or LEASE,
By Nov. list, 4 room bungalow with sleep
Ing perch. furnished or uufurnished, ref
erences Ph- Whitaker. $50
WASrED-To rent. completely furnished
5 or room modern bungalow. heating
plant and garage in residential section. I
for married coupe. nc children nor sick. I
with good references Address p 159 care Z
Herald.
Wanted Room and Board
>----s----e---~-~-------
WASTED-Pleasanr room with 3 meals 4
by lady. price no object for right place I
Address c 2l4 care Herald
with breakfast aud priv 4
IlsEe Of garage in neighborhood OF Austla /
Terrace for 8 months by man and wife. n 4
answering please give address Address I
2 215. care Herald
HEALTHY young man employed wants .
board room and airy sleeping porch IN I
private homes cooking must be good and I
plentiful willing 70 pay for right service. 4
HIN or Sunset Heights pre-
ierred- address " 207, care Herald.
Wanted-Furpisure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

copper. f10s. - Sd
Electrolytlc. ( t.
Tn. E251. 3. Sd
Lead. E2g. Us. Cd
Spelter, IA, los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

THERE IL no need 70 wait VIXEN
your credit ls o. K
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
PAINTING. paper hanging decoratlnE
faiton Paint Co sos ~ Stanton Phi t1f7
hEMSTlTCHISG and picot edge work
done on short notice. any kind Of ma
teriaL Singer Sewing Machine Co.. sos 3
Fl Paea St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Why not learn 10 speak Spanish correctly
and quickly in Lydia Patterson Institute
night olasses2 Phone $40. sos South
Florence St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

2s15 san Diego ST Fl Paso can supply
you with any class New Zealand8 desired
ship anywhere when writing ask Tor free
circular OF rabbit books. tattoo needles.
remedies. etc Pm sT0A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

--~~-~--------------~-~
LOST-1lonogram watch FOB. initials J E.
h. reward. Phi Sis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

-----~--~~-~~~
sPIRELLA CORSETS, Mrs splawu- Ph5ss7
on AND AFTER this date. Oct 18th. the
Excelsior Repair shop viii not be respon-
Eihie for any bills unless contracted for
By the undersigned A. b Weathcrsby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Undertakes.
FEAE-HAGEDON UNDERTAKING CO.
Open day and night 5o5-50g Texas St.
Phi 1872 Private ambulance service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17


MN AND WOMEN - Capitalizs your
spare time; I can show you how 10 make
SO 10 500 extra money each month. no
experience necessary Address C 2lss care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

OFFICES IN new Trust Bldg.
new, clean, modern Fisk Ramsey
Realty Co. Mgrs-. New Trust Bldg
Arcade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

0@~I7@I|1@-|1@@|@7|1777797777
We PAY more for good furniture than
any firm h the city Get our figures be-
fore you sell G. d. HOIsEE UPHILL
SrEf ING co. Phone 4llo-
We WILL pay more spot cash for your
furniture than any firm TO theh city Can
call on short notice
BERRTHIIL FURNITURE CO.
s1l -laa - 81 Phone 15ls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-17
DEMOCRATS OUT TO
NAME TICKET TODAY
Keen Interest Over Con-
tests for Mayor and
Several Counci men
CLAIM LAWSON WILL
CARRY EVERY WARD

Democratic primaries are being held
this afternoon 10 nominate a ticket 70
20 on The official ballot for the June
election. Tho principal contss; Is foT
the mayoralty nomination. Friends OF
Mayor John w. Lawson were predict
ing today he would be renominated By
decisive vote. and they expressed a
belief that the mayor would carry
every ward today.
In the southern district there IS a
contest FOR tax collector between John
I. Dolan. who holds the oflee, and
Francis X. Farmar The councllmanic
contests IN The Second. Tenth. Elev-
enth and Twelfth wards also attract
much attention.
The councilmanic candidates having
contests are.
Second Dennis Byrne and John
Reilly.
Tenih-John Balllng, John ]. lianey
and John j. Mulvena.
Elevenih-Frank Duncan. John +.
Henry and John r. Harrington.
Twelfth-John J. Murray and George
G. Morton.
The polls will close at o'clock.
The Loyal American party. COM
posed Of colored voters OF Wilmington.
have tentatively agreed upon a ticket
which viii likely Dc finally acted upon
40 meeting TO be held Monday night
The ticket agreed upon follows:
For rnavor- William q T9vlor
President City Council-A. o. II. Grier.
City Treasurer-Nlaurice Resell, col
pred.
Collector Of taxes Northern district
Elmer II. Klund
Councilman. Fifth ward-Barrett Jack
son, cOlOred.
Sixth ward-John o. Hopkins, col
pred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-17
WILL GET JOBS
FOR THE PIONEERS

Information given out regarding the
sailing Of the 59th Delaware Pioneer
Regiment from France came through
the Army Information Bureau OF New
York, 1t is set out in a letter from the
Maryland Hospitality Committee OF New
York. TO Mayor Lawson.
The letter is in answer to a letter
written by the Mayor TO Miss Eliza
beth Dexter, concerning a published an
nouncement OF the sailing Of the Della
ware soldiers by her. in the announce
ment 10 was stated that the hospitality
committee would secure positions for
returning Delaware soldiers. In regard
10 that. Mayor Lawson asked how il i
that the committee could find work FOR
the soldiers. when the War Community
Service. OF Delaware cannot do 70. The
answer stated that the committee VIII
do its utmost to provide work for the
Delaware boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-17
SHIPYARD WORKERS
TO PARADE MONDAY

Workers of the Harlan and Pusey
and Jones shipbuilding plants will
parade on Monday morning in pro-
test against the cancellation Of part
of the Shipbuildina program by the
United States shipping Board. ship
yard workers of Philadelphia and
vicinity are parading in Philadelphia
today for the same purpose.
About 5000 Wilmington Shipyard
workers with at least seven, and
probably more, bands will be in the
procession Monday morning. II will
start at If o'clock from Sixteenth
and French streets and will pass
over the following route: From
Sixteenth street, down French TO
Front, west 90 Market, north 20
Ninth, east 10 King, north TO Elev-
enth. west 10 Adams, where the
parade will disband.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-17
FRONT FOR
CITY IS ASSURED.
SAYS ROBERTSON
Council Committee to Re-
port on Project at
Next Meeting
Find Land South OF
CRRISTIAHA NEEDED

That City Council will do its part TO-
ward providing for the development
OF Wilmlngt0n's river front was the
assertion OF Councilman James w.
Robertson today. supplemcntlng "a
statement he made last night at a din
ner at the opening OF the Lambros
restaurant that greatly Interested his
hearers Mr.. Robertson. who is chair
man or the finance committee Of COun-
Gil, at the dinner. asserted that a river
front for Wilmington practically Is as
sured, but he id not 60 into details
regarding 10.
When asked today about his state
ment, Mr.. Robertson said he could not
say anything further about 70 at this
time. but he stated that special conf
mittee Of Council comprising Council
men Forw00d, McDonough and himself
would have a preliminary report 20
submit on Thursday night next, re-
garding the river front project, and
would have some recommendations 10
make later on regarding TO-
The committee Of cOuncilmen, 10 Is
known, has been looking over the sites
available for development along the
Delaware river front. and they feel that
10 will be necessary for the city 10 OBJ
tain more than the LObdell land at the
junction Of the Christlana and Delaware
rivers II Wilmington Is 10 be provided
with adequate Delaware river front
facilities. The cOuncilmen
are Of the opinion that the Lobdell land
would give practically no frontage TO
the city on the Delaware river, as II is
triangular shaped and comes 10 a point
at the junction Of the Delaware and
Christiana rivers and includes scarcely
any Delaware giyer frontage available
for the building Of docks.
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-17
.PICKPOCKETS WORK
IN CIRCUS CROWDS
Police Get Three Com
plants of Losses Aggre-
eating $25
CONGRATULATED
FOR GOOD SERVICE

Although circus day in years past has
been a record breaker in the police de-
parlmeni, yesterday proved TO be an ex-
ception 10 this and today's session OF
city court was very brief. few arrests
having been made yesterday. The po-
lice department under the direction OF
Chief Black worked hard. however and
officials Of the circus prior 70 leaving
here early today called on the police
officials ard said that the police arrange
ments at the circus grounds were the
best they had ever had i'm any city.
Despite the large crowds on the
streets and st the circus grounds but
two accidents Of any account occurred
during the day.
Pickp0ckcls worked in the side shows
at the circus grounds and also on the
crowded trolley cars, and while every
member Of the detective bureau was
on the streets or at work under The
personal supervision Of Sergeant Of De
tectives Green, none OF those picked up
hv the plain clothes men were caught
i'm the act OF rObblng. Those detained
were Negroes, who were following the
circus.
Chief Of Police Black. who had
charge OF the police arrangements at
the grounds as well as about the city
said that only three cases OF pick
pockets had been reported TO the police
and the total amount reported lost was
less than S2J. Mrs. Elmer +. Hare. OF
L.. Nn.nHa
purse containing 81 stolen from her
while she was watching the parade yes
tcrday afternoon pass along Market
street.
Chief Black last night devoted the en-
tire night riding about the city and at
the show grounds keeping in direct
touch with the uniform and plain
clothes men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-17
URGE FEWEk STEPS
FOR CHESTER CARS
Merchants Assert Present
Plan is Proving Detri-
ment 10 Trade
COMMITTEE TO CALL
ON UTILITIES BOARD

Wilmington merchants in the center
OF the city assert that the recent order
OF the Public Utilities Commissioners
requiring Chester cars Of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company
to stop al all crossings within the city
limits IS proving a detriment 10 vii
mington trade The merchants say
that suburban residents are becoming
Disguised when they attempt TO get on
the Chester cars in this city TO find all
'hc seats filled, mostly with Whining
lonians, who alight from the cars some
where between the business section and
Shellpot Park.
The merchants argue that II the
Chester cars made only a few stops
within the city limits it would be far
more satisfactory TO persons who come
20 Wilmington from Brandywine hun
dred and from Marcus Hook and Lin
wood TO do their shopping. The mcr-
chants think that the Chester cars
should make only a few stops within
the city. leaving The ShellpOt line cars
60 handle the local traffic. As it is
now, the Chester cars handle c0nsid-
cradle local traffic since they are re-
quired 10 make all stops 10 take on and
discharge passengers.
So serious has This question become
10 many merchants that they have
taken up the subject with the Cham
bcr Of Commerce. and the directors OF
That body have appointed a committee
10 call on the Board of Public Utility
commissioners and ask them TO revoke
heir rule requiring cars to stop at all
crossings within The city limits. and
designating only a few crossings for
stops TO take on and dicharge passcn-
gers
The committee will confer with the
Public Utility Board on Friday evening
next. The committee appointed com
prises EllwOOd Souder, Charles T. Bye,
John s. Mullin, b. T. Brigham, VIII
liam p. White and William +. Holland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-17

I commander Of the ners. Navy Official
were placing their bets on the n. CT
she is The only one that gone so fat
! without a mishap. This boat. FIRST Of
/ lne giant navy seaplancs. has had a ro-
mantle career since she was completed
last October, and has stood endurance
tests which lead navy officers 10 be.
lle,e she had the best chances OF gel.
ting across. The NC-i is The favorlte OF
me mechanics who put the three ma
cliines in readiness at Rockaway Reach.
The Mel nearly was left behind Al
The start from Rockaway when shs
caught fire a few hours before ths
start. In i6 hours, however. a two
weeks repair job was finished and
The plane sent up for a test flight
She worked perfectly. Previously She
smashed a wing In a gale at B,rnegat.
\ j., when a pilot took her out 10 test
her ability TO stand rough treatment.
The y. CT was the first navy pl1ns
10 go up with 80 assengers-actuallv
she carried ji for tIe first aerial stow
away was found tucked in a corner Of
The fuselage at the end OF the night.
shortly before dawn today the pion-
Ger air fleet passed beyond direct conn
munlcatiOn with navy shore staticns.
The sending apparatus on the seaplanes
being too weak 90 reach land. How
ever. the flyers would never be out q
communication with dcstroyc.s along
The route. But necessity of relayins
messages Will slow up cOmmunic3-
Ton, il was stated. Because OF almost
perfect weather conditions the navy
again during the night established new
wireless records FOR distance. The Bar
ilarbor. Maine station could hear the
seaplane commanders about 1850 miles
away talking among themselves.
The planes jumped or on the longest
and most difficult leg o. the flight last
evening They must cover at le9s. 1900
nautical miles from Trepassey 20 the
Azores-and IL possible they will go
10 the second pre~ared landing point
az punta Del Gadl in the Azores.
total distance OF 1850 nautical miles
0vcr ij00 land niles They should
make it IN 20 t0 % hours not counting
for the effect OF winds.
The N.C-4 passed station ship No. iS
at 5.i5 a. m, Washington time. a radio
from the Azores TO the navy stated to-
day.
station ship IS is about $50 miles
from Trepassey Bay. The N.C-3 pass
ed station 81 at 223 a. m, Washington
time. the dispatch stated. The NC-f
passed station ship IS at 6ii a. m,
Washington time.
she reached station ship No. IS at
5i7 a. m, the dispatch said
According 10 navy messages the y ca
arrived at Horta at p. \ fog is re-
ported around the Azores. making land
ing difficult and officials were Of the be-
lief that this condition may have forced
commander Read to land at the first
mort instead Of going on 70 Ponta Del
Gadl.
The y C-i first reported sighting land
at 7.3J 4. NJ probably the Island OF
Corya. The latest Information from the
y CO was that she was of her course
somewhere between stations A. and is.
This caused some uneasiness in View Of
reports Of fOggy weather. The \ CT
passed station ~ at eli 4. NJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-17
BY W. r.. HARGRAVEs.


United Press STAFF Correspondent.
/ PoNTA DEL GADA, Azores, May IL
$40 4. a., New York time Five hun
dred miles from the Azores ihe sea
planes y. CT and y. ca were leading
The American transatlantic yoyagers al
daybroak today.
The \. CT. reports 10 the American
base here declared. has passed destroyer
station i66 (U. :. :. H0pewelll. The
! y. ca is reported flying at about the
same rate OF speed. Last official re-
ports from the y. CO, the flagship OF
The squadron were received after she
had passed station No. 9. the L. s. :.
I Thatcher.
II they maintain their present rate OF
speed the leading planes should reach
/ The Azores by noon, New York time.
/ Navy officials here are amazed at the
wonderful achievement Of The American
craft during the frst half OF the long
voyage from Trepassey 10 the Azores.
Throughout the night a group OF en-
thusiastic officers clustered about the
wireless apparatus In the cnlce OF Com
mander w X Workman and Captain
Arwine on the scaplaGe mother ship
Melville.
The excitement grew as message after
message rasped in from the various
dcstroyers in mlGsea. Each Succeeding
message indicated that the American
pilots were SURPRISING every hope OF
their comrades at tnis cnI.
Late yesterday when the lash that
the American flyers had taken lhe air at
Trepassey was received here wireless
messages were sent broadcast over the
sea requesting an merchant SHIPS 10 re-
strict the use OF their radios 10 a min
imum In order no. 10 inierefe with the
exchange Of radiOgrams between the
alrplanes and the American destr0ycrs.
WASHINGTON. May i7 United Press
Blazing ITS historic air trail % Flu
rope. Americas navy seaplane squadron
was sweeping toward the Azores early
today.
At $50 o'clock a navy radio snapped
through the word that the NC-i had
passed Station Ship "a. about 30 miles
out from Trepassey. ~" last hedrl
here from the NC-i and Nt,-2, dec'arai I
they were in formation with the Mi
at Station Ship - and / is assumed
all are still together.
NOUlnk udS Dttu utdfu WtIt lihli
the flyers since early morning when the
NC-4 at least had covered over half
her journey 10 the Azores. u was esti-
mated by the Navy Department at s
o'clock this morning that the air squad
ron should be about 1000 miles from
Trepassey at that time
The three seaplanes were ahead Of
their schedule by i25 knots at 22j
O'Clock this morning, according 10 a
radio from Trepasscy TO the Navy De
partment early today.
The dispatch said:
Progress three se1planes from IRE
passey to Azores is ahead OF estimated
distance at 2.25 a. m. by 10 knots. At
above time planes reported as having
passed station 80, Gi0 knots out. Cape
Race still in communication with the
NC-i."
The flight Is The nrst OF The trans
Atlantic niehl undertaken by any gov
ernment The Navy assumed mll re-
sponsiblity for its success or failure
and has put It's entire resources at the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-17
AUTO SPARES BOY;
UPSETS, HURTS THREE

Three persons were slightly injured
last evening. at Thirteenth and French
Streets. when an automobile overturned
The car was owned and operated by
Jerry Williams, a Negro. Of Townsend
and upset when Williams applied the
emergency brakes too suddenly, when
a small Negro boy ran in front OF his
car. The boy. whose name was not
learned. escaped injury.
Those injured in the automobile were
Jerry Williams. Julia Perkins. OF Mid
dletown and John Williams, Of No. 300
East Eighth street. this city, all OF
whom were removed TO the Delaware
Hospital in the police patrol. Their
condition was such that after being
treated for laccrated hands and faces,
Thy were able TO leave. The automobile
was badly damaged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-17
Makes Flight of 1900 Miles in Is
Hours and Is Minutes, Averaging
Speed of Nearly SOMileS an Hour
as Against an Expected Average
of so Miles. NC-I Close Behind
FLYERS I25 KNOTS
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

Iarbor Station sent these
10 IN nav
A NCi sending $50 meter, Passed
Am receiving interference
so again."
at heard the NC call number nine and Answer
W. received this radio: "NCi passed
Numb n. Grccnwich time)"
diSpatc at a 4.
passed station passed
4 passed eli T. NCi
a g. 4.
VI. Nashington $40 A.
a ma $40 ". reported.
al 925 A. VI.