davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 10 United Press. ~
Opening grain:
Corn, May i47%@%; July i4i%asG
Oats, May s2%@%; July 1855
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
WHIP TEARS OUT MANS EYE.

MILFORD, March &c. kimble OF
Woodside, had his right eye torn out
by the cracker on his whip when ne
was driving a team 10 town. He started
o. lash the horses, when The cracker OF
the rawhide whip struck him. A piece
OF the cracker was found in the eye
ball
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
CONSTIPATION

Stop dosing with pills OF
laIatives and use Brazilian Balm
locally. Get il inside every
night for a week and be cured
permanently.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
CITY BANK CLEARINcs

Clearings Of local banks for the week
ending today, as reported by the Farm.
ers' Bank, the clearing house, amount
ed to S3,644,6i3.30 as compared with
s2,so5, ,6OO9O for the corresponding week
OF last year.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations OF
local securities: Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
BRAIN TESTS
RN Sam Loxd.

BY sam Lloyd.
10 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 36i.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
IN MFMoRIAM.

In loving memory OF beloved wife and
mother. Katherine A. Woodward who ens
tered eternal rest March 10, 1910
Today recalls sad memories,
OF a dear one gone 20 rest;
And those who think Of her today,
Are those who loved her best
Family
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
SineS and Welch
Florists

zf2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
ID. & A. 5672.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04
$1O PER WEEK PAID WHILE YOU LEARN

$12 PER WEEK PAID THE SECOND MONTH. REGULAR AND ERE QuENT INCREASES THEREAFTER A NUMBER OF HIGH-GRADE. UNI MARRIED YOUNG WOMEN ARE NEEDED BY THE SOUTHERN BELL TEL. & TEL, co. TO AUG MENT THE OPERATING FORGE, BUT THOSE WHO ENTER TELE- PHONE WORK ARE NOT LIMITED TO ACTUAL WORK AT THE SWITCHBOARDS. THOSE WHO ARE AMBITIOUS AND DISPLAY ENERGY AND ABILITY MAY ADJ VANCE RAPIDLY TO POSITIONS PAYING SALARIES OF $100 PER MONTH AND MORE
 THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH TELEPHONE WORK IS DONE ARE IDEAL THE OPERATING ROOMS ARE CLEAN. WE'LL VENTILATED, WELL LIGHTED AND WE'LL THE REST ROOMS ARE ATTRAC- TIVE AND COMFORTABLE. THE DINING ROOMS ARE BRIGHT SPOTS OF CLEANLINESS AND THE KITCHENS ARE AMONG THE MOST SANITARY IN BIRMINGHAM. THE FOOD IS OF THE BEST QUAIL ITY AND SERVED AT ACTUAL COST
 WE'LL KNOWN AND EXPERIENCED WOMEN ACT AS MATRONS AND DEVOTE THEIR EFFORTS TO- WARD SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH AND COMFORT OF THE YOUNG WOMEN
 ANNUAL VACATIONS ARE GIVEN WITH FULL PAY AND OUR BENE- FIT FUND PAYS YOUR SALARY FOR A CERTAIN LENGTH OF TIME WHEN SICK.
 VISIT ONE OF THE EXCHANGES WITH YOUR MOTHER OF FRIEND AND INVESTIGATE THE WORK AND SURROUNDINGS AND THEN APPLY TO MISS DICKSON. FOURTH FLOOR MAIN TELEPHONE BUILD- ING AT 2 P. NJ, FOR ENROLL MENT IN OUR NEXT TRAINING GLASS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04
/ Main \ 4900
EMPLOYMENT E HELP N MANTED-MAB.E 4o
WANTED MASTER MECHANIC


 To take charge of and operate we'll equipped machine shop. auto repat= shop small A. C. light plant. wat.t works and store room; shop doinzt general repairs for sawmill ano5 shortlinc railroad; also to hold posi ton of master mechanic for railroa4 company. having charge of eng neers and firemen and all equipment Must be ftrst-class mechanic ana of correct habits, experienced in ths lines specified and qualified to conE duct the railroad end of, the job ac cording to l. C C. requirements anE make necessary L C. C. reports De K sirable location; s to 10 years timk Der supply. Railroad passing througla good farming section. good churchA and school facilities. Those who are qualified and could take charge within a reasonable length of time If employed are requested to make application by letter only. in which please furnish detailed information regarding experience, former and present employers, age, physical condition. number In family. time required in which to make change: also state what salary you would require; also furnish ample refer ences. Do not answer if you will not give the information asked for in first letter. which will be treated confidentially. Address r. O. Box los, Fernwood, Miss. bookkeeper. S150-S20o month: lady stenographer; two male stenographers. s125; white counter girls, s10 up; cafe cashier; colored porters; colored chef, $40 week; sum mer resort cooks, s25. $50 week; dishwashers; carpenters; lady soda jerker; male canvassers; office tele- phone girl; cabinet maker; steel mill helpers; colored shop helpers; coal miners; mine laborers, s5.10; carriage worker; sawmill and grade hands. two white mattresses, to 6, no Sundays; others. 1211a N 21st st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

ASS1STANT-CAS wanted for immediate opening in local rail- road office. This position will re- quire man who has had quite good deal of experience in cashier work. Must be able to furnish Al references as to character and in- tegrity. 221s Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

1918 model. has motometer and other extras, paint and top are both in good condition; the owner of this car said that "he had never had any engine trouble" and we have had the car thoroughly in spected to forestall anything that might happen; we state that. this car will give you lots of real every day service; take it for a little cash and the rest on easy monthly terms so that you won't miss the money. Consolidated Motor Com pany, 23O1 1st Ave. Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

DODGE-lsls model roauster. new paint. new top. new castings mechanically perfect: if car for two is the type you prefer. see this one; good. depend- able and selling at bargain; cash or terms F. C. Shaw l9'a Ave. D.
 FOR SALE-Hup 32, in good condition; recently painted; good tires Price $500; easy terms. If you want good car cheap, call at 2020 Ave. B.
 DOl)G Es-Iwo, 1913 model roadsters: both have new paint. new tops and new castings: good condition: cash ol terms E, C. Shaw 1910 Ave. D.
 USED CARSABargains in various makes: cash or terms. Consolidated Motor Co. 23o1 1st Ave. Main 431s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

Super six, This particular car is equipped with bumper and other extras new tires all around. good top; anyone will be perfectly safe in purchasing this car, for it is in perfect mechanical condition now, and it will be unnecessary for any one to spend one cent on this car for any reason except for gas and oil for some time to come; this of- fering will enable soma quick-act- ing man to secure an unusually high grade motor car of depend- ability for a small outlay of cash; easy terms, so that ''the money won't be missed" Consolidated Motor Co.,, 23O1 lst ave. Main 43l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04
OLDSMOBILE-

s-cylinder, 7-passenger. 1918 model mechanically up to the mark-ready to take you over the steepest noun tain in Jefferson county and to give you real genuine service every day for long time to come; equipped with good cord tires all around; the appearance of the car shows that it has been well cared for and it's newness and life show quickly at glance; personal trial is the best way to convince yourself of it's depend ability and hidden qualities; priced unusually low; easy monthly terms. See it. Consolidated Motor Co.,, 2301 1st ave-, Main 43l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

w AN T E D-LADY GAN. WASHERS FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER; SAL AIRY AND COMMISSION. CALL CIRCULATION MANAGER AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

STENOGRAPHER WANTED Young lady with good education who has had or years experi- ence in stenographic work wanted for exceptionally fine position; good salary. 22ls Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 a iDE-AWAkE women between the ages of 25 and 50 years, who value their services at $20 or more per week can be appointed responsible position. Telephone Mrs. B. g. Howe, Hotel Hillman, Room 3o4, for appointment. w WANTED-Ladies to do camnaIgn work. directing envelopes by hand and typewriter, folding literaturs etc. Address in own handwritiny Address Candidate" care Age-Her. ald.
 BoOKKEEPER-You lady wanf-- ed for bookkeeping position: must be able to keep general ledger and get off trial balance
 '~se~--~~ ~o r~-.t, plde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04
EMPLOYMENT

HELr WATERWAYS 4s w A N T E D-RELIABLE MAN FOR DISTRICT WORK AND COLLECT ING FOR NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY. CALL CIR CULATION MANAGER AGE-HERALD.
 WANTED-Colored man to operate elevator. Apply Superintendent of Service, Tutwiler hotel.
 WANTED-Blacksmith for shoeing and wagon repair work. Apply 1719 Second avenue, North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04
PEERLESS

PEERLESS
 We have 2 early 1920 models. one black and one blue; not used any more than the ordi- nary demonstrator. which we will price s75o less than selling price of new car. These cars are guaranteed as good as new and carry the same serv- ice guarantee as our new Peerless. These cars formerly belonged to officers of our company who have taken se- dans instead. Southeastern Motor Co.,, 220s-11 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

WANTED -, CANvASSETS FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER, SALARY AND COMMIS- SION. CALL CIRCULA- TON MANAGER AGE HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

of the most dependa ble makes of automobiles on the market. Those in good condition are scarce on the open market, too, for owners don't like to give them up. The owner of the one we now offer for sale, how ever, wanted bigger car. and believed that he couldn't do better than buy Cole. Thus we offer his Dodge, which is in absolutely first-class condition in every way, at sacrifice price, and are willing to make terms that will surely satisfy you. See this and be convinced that it represents one of the best buys in town today. Taylor Motor Co.,, 2los Ave- B. Phone Main SAYS. Distributors Cole Aero Eight and Auburn Beauty Six. HUDSON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

STENO- NO-BOOKKEEPER wanted for splendid position with progressive business concern. Prefer man who has some knowledge of the tire business. Tlsis is an Al connec- tion for man who can qualify. See Manager, 22lS Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04
WANTED BY LONG-BELL co. HUFFMAN, MISS.

QUITMAN, MISS.
 AT CRASDALL CAMP 50 LABORERS-s4 per day, for rail- road construction, clearing, grubbing and track laying; either white or colored
 4 CONTRACT GRADING OUTFITS of or teams each for railroad grad ing work; good work. good prices and long job.
 30 BUMPERS. 35C PER YARD-Good work and long job. 20 FLATHEADS--Whi or colored |; excellent timber; $1 for hardwood and roc for pine: everything fur nished.
 40 TIEMAKERS-For both standard and pole ties and hewing culvert timbers.
 10 CONTRACT LOGGING TEAMS Good timber and good prices. Address Walter Stanton. Logging Su- perintendent. or D. H. Walsh, Engi- neer. Quitman, Miss. or come over. A SENSATION IN THE USED CAR FIELD. I OFFER A NATIONAL '1s' USED ONLY AS A DEMONSTRATORS AND RUN ONLY 1000 MILES. CAR HAS STREAM LINE BODY, WIRE WHEELS. AND fIS QUITE A "sNAPPY" ARTICLE. IT IS OF TERED FOR SALE AT A PRICE TO TAKE THE BREATH. AND CAN BE SEEN AT NO. 2s s. 2oTH ST. OR CALL MAIN ssi FOR APPOINTMENT. ASK FOR DEFUNIAK- WALTER H. MESEROLL-Repairi op Eords KiSsels ChaudIerS ROT s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

SUPPLY HOUSE MAN WANTED by large steel plant; must be sim gle man who has bad experience in handling mine and furnace sup plies; good salary and permanent connection for man who can fur nish Al reference. 221S Jefferson County Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

MEN WANTED for accounting depart ment of coal company in southeastern Kentucky; new company, good future, and promotion for good men: one or two openings for men with experience as weighman, storekeeper and time keeper; give age, experience. former em- ployers, and whether married or single. Address G-24 care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

WANTED-Colored men for general DOT ter work Apply Nunnaliys 20th st. store,
 PRODUCERS AGENCY furnishes me chanics, engineers. handy men help CTS, etc Phone M. 1194 WANTED-Man collector at once. Brown-Rogers Wallpaper and Paint Co.,. 104 N. 22d St. MILLW WRIGHT-Familar with burr grinding mills. 2931 7th ave. N. NEWS AGENT on railroad tram. Cnicc News Co. Terminal Station
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE 5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04

WANTED-To trade. 6-passenger Ford body for roadster body. Call Main 71s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-04
w R F. OK E R

MCCLURE MOTOR COMPANY We will come after you, both day ana night Night phones, WoodlaWn l33l and Main 2742-J. Day phone TBS. 2020 Ave. B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
ATTACK ON PASTOR CAUSES
PISTOL BATTLE IN CHURCH
Gordon Watts Called Preacher "Eypo-
crite" Gun Play Following, with
One Dead and One Dying.
IFy UnIVCranI ScrVICp.

Ky Universal Scrvice.1
LOUISVILLE. KY, August 1.-When
boisterous member OF the congreGa-
ton remarked that the preacher is
"hypocrite" he started a free for
all revolver battle in the Ten Mile
church OF Lost Creek. in Perry County,
in the mountains OF Eastern Kentucky
tonight.
When the smoke had cleared away
eager Holiday. 25 years. old. among
those who had resented the remark.
was dead. and William Campbell, an
other follower of the ministes-- was
seriously wounded.
The four Watts brothers, who were
hostile to the minister. escaped. but
later were arrested. Gordon Watts.
who is alleged to have expressed his
opinion of the pastor so outspolkeniy.
is accused of having fired the sho,
that killed Holiday. Who shot Camp
bell Is not known.
At least seventy-fve shots were
fred during tho battle which carried
on out OF doors. After the rush for
Exits began the pastor remained neu-
trail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
UNION MEN REFUSE
TO PASS IN REVIEW
BEFORE COOLIDGE
Boston Central Labor Body
Forced 10 Rescind Deci-
sion TO Hare Parade.
my Associotedpre.s ,

BOSTON. August l.-Because a
large number OF unions had refused
to participate in parade on Labor
Day unless the Boston Central Labor
Union should Withdrawn its invita-
ton to Governor Coolidge TO review
the marchcrs, the central body voted
unanimously today to rcscind it's
previous decision TO have 4 parade.
Members Of the parade committee
reported that there was u strong SEN
t:ment among many unions against
passing in review before the Governor
and against being escorted by police
men who took the places OF the mem
bers of the policemens union who
went on strike last September.
After the strike Governor Coolidge
refused to sanction the reinstatement
OF any of the men who had quit work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
NEGOT|ATORs
Swallowed IN DARKNESS
Nothing Heard From Polish Dele
gates Since They Entered
Russian Lines.
AT FRIDAY NIGHT
Crossing Made on Quiet Sector In
Seven Automobiles, Each Carry
ing White Flag, With General
Romcr Leading.
IBy Associated Prcss i,

WARSAW, August 1.-Nothing has
been heard up to late hour tonight
from the Polish armisticc ncgotiators
since they were swallowed up in the
darkness within the Soviet Russian
lines at o'clock Friday night, on
their way to meet the Soviet armis-
tice enroys.
While the crossing of no mans land
was arranged to take place at 8
J.. NJ, there was an hours delay due
10 misunderstanding in signals.
owing to the difference in time kept
oy the two armies, and the Poles
were obviously ngitated BY the wait
imposed upon them before the jump
on from the Polish front to the So
Wet lines.
The crossing was made in quiet
ector, in the region Of Kobryh.
Seven Polish automobiles bore tho
emissaries. The cars carried white
flags. Tire motor bearing General
Romer. the head of the delegation,
went over the line first and three OF
the other cars followed closely, nc
cording to an American official who
witnessed the crossing, and returned
to Warsaw today. This official said
hat just after General Romer's car
and the three others Immediately fol-
lowing had passed over the bridge
leading from one front TO the other
the bridge caught fire.
The three remaining cars, carrying
the aids and secretaries, with their
documents. were delayed for u while,
but eventually succeeded In catching
up with General Romer and his party
by taking another route.
The Polish military authorities at
tach no significance TO the bridge fire,
as there were no Bolshevists in that
vicinity at the time. They said the
fire probably had been smolderinE,
as there had been lighting near the
bridge for several days, and that 1t
was likely the Goals lad been famed
into flames hy breeze that sprang
UP during the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
cIcrIcal nodyEu.rd fur rr.lat.

DUBLIN. August l.-Should Arch
bishop Mannix. OF Australia, bc>forced
10 proceed direct to Liverpool, the
question arises here az to how the
government can prevent his coming
to Ireland. Until IA few months aga
permit was required TO land In
Ireland. but this regulation was aboi
ished. II is suggested that 1t might
be revived. is has hecn the rule re-
sarding government search OF pas
senge!s' baggage,
Large numbers OF Irish bishops
ana priests from Australasia are at
present visiting Ireland and int!ma-
,ion has been given that they WIFI
form bodyEuard for Arrhb!shop
Mann!N IL he is permitted 10 land.
The Archbishop OF sydney. Ans
ira!!a, who has been visiting ireland.
today preached u sermon sympa,h;z-
!ns with the Sim Fein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
AMERICAN NOTE LEAVES
BAD IMPRESSION ON JAPS
Attitude of United States Regard
ing Occupation OF Saghalin Is
Considered Challenge.
DECLARE MOVE TEMPORARY
Newspaper Says Militarists Arc tG
Blame for Misconccption Abroad
Relative to Foreign Policy Of
Nippon Kingdom.
DECLARE MOVE TEMPORARY
rBy Associa,ed Press.

TOKYO, August 1.-The American
rote dealing with Japan's occupation
of the northern part OF the Island OF
Saghalin. appears to have mace an
unpleasant impression generally upon
the Japanese, but the hope IS en-
pressed that the government viii! be
able to convince the United States
that the occupation Is only OF Il ;em-
porary character
The newspapers in their comment
are adopting. in the main three lines
OF opinion. The iirSt, represensei ny
kokumin Shimbun, is that America Z.
attitude toward Japan Is always "a
the nature of challenge. The sec
ond, voiced by the Yomi- -Yurishimbun
IL that the Japanese militar;sts are
to blame for what ii declares IL the
misconccption abroad about Japan.
The third expressed by the conser-
vative Jill shimpo, is that the occu-
patton of Russian territory by Ja2n,
constituted Il doubtful policy, liable
to cause diftieuN.es both at hom. ana
| abroad.
After pointing out that Japan hal
| clearly stated it had no territorl lal
| ambitions. the Yomi-Yuri Shlmbun
continues:
II is regrettable. however, that
the declarations OF the japanese gov
ernmcnt are often not taken serious
ly. The powers regard Japan as a
country which doesn't mean what il
says. The most important reasons
for this will be found In the actions
OF the militarists. whose uttcranccg
are the cause OF the governments at
iitude being misunderstood abroad:
Unless the miitarist evil is stamped
out. hundred declarations .di7avow
ing territorial ambitions will Eyt be
! able 10 convince the powers"
The Jill Shimpo's view Is ;ha:
America Will come to appreciate
Japan's position, ii the latter sac
cceds in making it clear tina. he,
occupation is not to be permanent
unhapDily. however. it points ont
Japan's hesitation over the \ with
drawal of her troops from Siberia
gave the powers the idea that Japan
was seeking something. Owing to
! the improbability that republican
government will appear in Russia
for long time to come. the Jill say.
/ II foresees lengthy occupation oI
Saghalin and predicts that the gov
ernment's decision in this matter viii
cause difficulties not only Of dip!o-
matte, but of domestic chara ctcr
and will affect the interests of :he
State for considerable period
General Sojiro Kojima. who com
manded the Japanese gendarmcs in
Korea during the insurrectlon, has
been selected 10 organize and com
mand the army garrison for North
Sayhaliu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
LUCAS TELLS STORY OF
CAPTURE BY SINN FEM
'enerni Forced TO Extend Efforts to
Make Getaway From Guard.
and Prison.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

LONDON. August 1.-Ciencral Iucas
divisional superintendent of tho Irish
Constahulary, who was captured md
held prisoner by Sim Feiners for Sow
eral days. made it clear TODAY thot
he escaped. and was not Get FREQ NV
MS captors, as had been reported.
Tho general said he scratched him
self badly and strained the tendons
OF his legs in getting through the
bars OF the window through which
he made Is escape. He also said
,there were three men constantIv
guarding him ana that his ESCAPE
was an almost unsurmountable task
These men were very nice to mo ;.
General Lucas said, but all tbev
could think of, all they could dis.
cuss, was their experiences durinc
their internment following the Easter
rebellion"
The constabulary head said that
after his escape he did not hide In
caves, as was earlier reported. bnt
always stopped at good houses. Ere
duently these places were raidcd, but
always after he had gone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
TBy Universe, service.l

PARIS. August 1.-The giant new
transatlantic air line which German
private enterprise Is planning to es-
tablish will be operated with dirigi-
bles greater than any which have
heretofore been flown.
They Will have 400 cabins. each
with two beds and will be equipped
with kitchens. lounging saloons and
promenades the equal of those pro-
vided on the finest ocean liners.
The now diriglbles are TO be 500
feet long, eighty. feet wide and 100
feet high. Tho envelope will be semi.
rigid ant d the car will extend almost
the entige slsn, ri tite chip Motive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
BOIL INCORRIGlBLES IN HOT
WATER, FREEZE THEM IN ICE
hhteen Troublemnkcrs I'm bedford
HcformntOry Subjected TO This
Cure for "Nerves."
[By Universal scrylce.l

tBy Universal Scrvice.l
NEW YORK, August IA new way
OF treating incorriGibles was tried out
today for the first time at the Bedford
'eformatory for women. It's first sub
oects were fifteen OF the rioters of
ast week, most of them colored.
Dr. Menas Gregory of bellevue Hos
pital, suggested the treatment, dag
nosing the trouble as excessive nerv-
'ous tension" He said this prescrip-
ton should quiet the nerves" OF the
unmanageable inmates: boil them n
while in hot water: then freeze them
lin ice.''
1t was thought sufficient time had no
elapsed tonight for the officials of the
institution to say definitely what the
reaction oftthe Vomen had been. DR..
Gregory said this method had been
successful in curing inmatesB in the
psychopathtic ward at Bellevue Hos
pltal. b " 8 4, l5ssS,.5 NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
THIEVES IN CHICAGO
BREAK INTO HANGAR
AND TAKE ARPLANE
Forced TO Land After Short
Flight Because Of Trouble
With Engine
IRv UniversaI servicc. !

CHICAGO, August 1.-The first
thefL~of an airplane in Chicago was
reported to the authorities tonight.
Two men were seen to open the
hangar at t,neckerboard Field and n
moment later trundlcd Il standard
plare 10 the field. One climbed into
the cockpit. the other primed the
motor and turned the propeller. Con
tact" yelled the pilot, anf. with n
roar the plane took to the air as the
ground man swung into the machan-
les seat.
Pilots :cok the air to search for
the stolen plane. They found 1t sew
eral miles away. The thieves had
been forced down by engine trouble.
They had stripped the plane OF in
etrumen,s valued at several hundred
dollars.