davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
ROBIN HOOD DELIGHTS
g =
LOCAL FOLK AT RIV0LI,
+ 4 + = + + - 4 + -
FIRST ROAD SHOW HERE

Two things were demonstrated here
last evening. one is that the Rivoli
theatre IS capable of handling big road
shows in splendid manner, The Sec
ond is that a great opera like robin
Hood" is always good, when well pre-
sented no matter how old 1t may be
or how many times people have heard
IT,. oRohin Hood has appeared here
on many occasions but never was ii
greeted by larger or more enthus-
taste audience than the one assem- 5led
last evening for the first road pro
ductlon at the new theatre. The cast
included some members who have ap-
peared here in the opera before, not
ably among them being William Deger
az "Will Scarlet Harry Pfiel as
Robin Hood" and Edward Andrews
as the sheriff of Nottingham are new
members. They have splendid voices
and as much may also be said of the
soprano, Theo Pennington and the
contralto, Paula hyres, as "Alan-a-
Dale" Joe Cleeta Howe makes good
"Annabe." Mr. Andrews is a Med
ford man and an old time opera sing
er Of much repute.
Between acts last evening the com
pany manager, Charles Dixon compli-
mented the new theatre in strong
terms, pronouncing it acceptable as q
road show house and expressed appre'
citation for the enterprise Of the own
| crs. He likewise commended the
musical tastes Of pendleton folk rs
manifested by their patronage and ap'
! plause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Movement is Nationwide in Its
Scope; Same Procedure is
Taken in Entire Country.

The Pendletonans who have their
houses or business places correctly de-
signated By numbers and those who
do and who do not have mail boxes
10 receive NAL are being listed sys-
tematically today by carriers of the To-
eel post0ffice.
The movement Is nationwide In its
scope, and the same procedure Is be-
ing taken in every town and city in
the whole country today.
1--WE estimate that each carrier Of
the Pendleton office loses one and
one-half hours every day due to the
fact that houses are not equipped with
mail boxes Postmaster Lester Cronin
aaid tn morning. 1T is Illegal to de-
post the mail in a hallway, or throw
Il on the floor. In fact, If there isn't
q mail box there TO receive it, the mail
must ether he handed In person Il
Il member vi The household o. eist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
ALL FACILITIES FOR HAVING
MAIL DELIVERED is CHECKED
BY POST OFFICE OFFICIAIS

brought back to the office and de-
liyered again later. That causes MS to
lose a lot Of good time. Incorrect
numbering is another source of lost
time and motion"
The data being collected by the
postoffice will be forwarded to Wash
ington. This Information Is also ex-
pected to be Of material use to the
city administration in the changes
which have been planned in city street
naming and numbering. The matter
Of street naming has been pushed
back on the shelf due TO consideration
OF much other important business. bu
Mayor Hartman indicated at las
, weeks session Of the city council tina
street naming will soon be def!nitel,
decided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Back Board to Limit

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-(U. P.)-The
United States Railroad Labor Poard
today took steps to avert a strike. The
government announced it would hack
the railroad board to the limit, and
would find means to enforce its med
iation DEGREES. AS further club, one
board member said that administra-
tion could rush through % Legislation
putting its teeth into the transporta-
ton act which now depends upon pub
lie opinion to enforce its decisions.
The board will demand that the unions
Immediately suspend the strike order,
and will request the railway depart-
ment of the American Federation OF
Labor, meeting today, to withhold its
decision on the strike. II will demand
that the railroad companies immedl-,
ately reflect the wage reduction of
July in substantial freight reduc-
tons and withdraw their plan to fur
ther reduce the mems wages | 0 per-
cent, although it will not abandon
such reduction plans. They will prob
ably hold separate conferences with
each side. The biggest club the board
holds over the heads of the railroad
heads is the Withholding half bill
lion government fund which the rail-
roads need badly. 1t may threaten to
do so If the rail heads fail to bow to
the boards edicts,
strike Preparations Continued 3.
Union leaders are continuing with
strike preparations claiming 1t would
not harm the mediation proceedings,
while it would enable them TO be
ready for action provided those media
tion plans failed. Railroad executives
declined to comment on the railroad
I labor boards proposed request that
/ they delay their demand for further
10 per cent wage reduction, and make
effective Immediately the freight re-
duction commensurate with the July
wage cut. Shortly after the public
group of railroad board made this pro-
posal In Washington last week, Sam
uel FELTON,, president of the Chicago
| Great Western, said II was not feasible
as the roads had already cut rates az
much as possible. The brotherhood
ch efs themselves were doubtful If the
plan would work plt. They declined
e"v whether they had altered then
opinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
ROTAR|ANS TO BRING
NOTED SPEAKER HERE

DIR. Charles L. Barker, noted Ro-
tary lecturer will be here for several
lectures in January, If he has the
dates open. Authority to bring the
speaker here was voted by the Rotary
Club today but it is not yet certain he
will have dates open. DR.. Barker is
particularly noted for a lecture on
THE Duty of a Father to His Son"
which is classed by those who have
heard it as being of great merit and
Interest.
Features of the Rotary luncheon to-
! day were talks on the Rotary code OF
ethics by Willard Bond and Harry
Kuck. Special guests today included
DR.. Guy Boyden of Portland and Will
lard Bennion, brother of Frel Bennion.
PORTLAND WHEAT PRICES.
PORTLAND. Oct ia. P.)-
Wheat is 95 cents to $1.OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
STEWARDSHIP RALLY
HELDHERE TOMORROW

Three nationally known speakers, A.
o. HUM of Denver, Mrs. Edna 7.
Moore of st. Louis and G. +, Benlehr,
gether with c. F. Swapder Oregon
State Secretary of Missions, will con
duct a stewardship Rally" tomorrow
at the First Christian church.
They will give inspirational address
es to cover all phases of Christian
service, including benevolent, MISSION
eary, church extension, the ministry
tithing, etc. Mr. Kuhn, field agent OF
~ United Christian NJ ssionary So
ciety, has for two years travelled over
the states of Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah and Wyoming.
Mrs Moore is the wife of a pastor
who for many years was in numbel
of churches in Illinois, Kansas and
Colorado. After the death of Mr.
Moore she offered her services to the
work in Kansas. She served as presi
dent. o. the Kansas Woman's Miss ol'
airy Society for several years, and ther
was called by the C. S. b. M. to serve
as reginal secretary for the North
east, with headquarters in New YOrl
City On July of this year she was
called as a general field worker, with
headquarters at ST. Louis.
Mr.. Renlckr has been for MANY
years in charge of the boys at thC
Large Boys Orphanage, Damon, In
dia. He teaches these boys how t,
farm, raise cattle, make shoes, do car
| pentry, and trains them in othel
! trades. He is a live man with liv,
| message He believes in the youth o
India, and uses his industrial work a
a means of teaching them Christianity
The rally will open at 10 a. m. ant
will close with an evening session, A
the noon hour the ladies of the churcl
will serve luncheon, and all in attend
ance, both local and town peo
pie, are asked to avail themselves o
this feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL
NOT LEAVE RHINE SOON

YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. 19.-t tU. PO
Qualification of the German treaty,
which occurred last n'gnt, does not
mean the American troops will leave
the Rhine in the near future, a mem
Der Of HardIngs official party an
nounced today. A portion OF the for
ces may return but the majority will
continue occupation. Withdrawal of
the entire force will come in course
Of time, II was said. President Hard
ing and party are here to commemo-
rate the li0 anniversary Of the sur
render Of Corvallis at Yorktown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Committee Named Tuesday to
Study Subject; Views Will
be Made Known to Co. Court
(rast oreponian Specially J

HERMIsToN. oct. 19.-After a
warm discussion of the proposed
county road bonding issue the Hermis-
ton commercial club adjourned yes
terday afternoon without taking any
definite action for or against the
measure.
President Dodd was authorized to
appoint committee which will make
careful study of the road needs of
this district and report at the order
of the club. probably at next Tues
days meeting. The committee in
cludes E. ]. Kingsley, chairman. F. C.
Mckenzie, Frank Waugaman and l.
A. Hunt.
Several things kept the club from
taking action on the bond issue. one
was that the members did not know
for sure whether the bonds would
have to be retired by a direct tax ol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
TIRE BLOWS OUT AND
TOWN HAS VEG VISION

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Oct. IA
e. n. EO--Burglars are such oddities
at Harris, near here, that a posse of
armed men quickly gathered in the
public square following an explosion
supposedly from the blowing of a safe.
At hectic pace the posse searched the
bus ness district.
Hear my tire blow out ?" queried a
man in overalls, unperturbed by the
excitement, when the searchers passed
his car.
Then normally returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
PRESIDENT PRONOUNCED DOCTRINE
or ENDURING FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND |. SIN SPEECH TODAY

YORKTOWN, Va. Oct 1a,-(A.
P)-The doctrine of enduring friend
ship between the United States and
Great Britain was pronounced by
President Harding today at the cere-
mony commemorative the surrender
Of the British forces to General Wash
ngton. Standing within sight of the
spot whore General CORVALLIS laid
down his sword the president declared
the sentiment Of peaceful relation
ship between the two English speak
ing nations for all time. That either
should again lit sword against the
other, he said, must me ''unthink'
able He said the two nations wer'
arrayed together inta trusteeship O
preserving civilization,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
BRUMF|ELD IS CHARGED
WITH PLOTTING DEATH
Of DENNIS RUSSELL
All Dentists Plans Indicat-
ed He Was Prepared to Kill
Russell Says Prosecutor.

ROSEBURG, Oct. ia. PD-
Special Prosecutor Hammersly, argu-
ing in the Brumfield trial today charg-
ed deliberate plot to murder Dennis
Russell as a pawn to extract Brum-
field from a financial tangle. All
Brumfield's plans, said Hammersley
indicated he would be prepared to kill
Russell and spread the impre,s sion
that he himself was dead and disap-
pear, leaving financial troubles behind
him. The judge is to deliver instruc-
tions to the jury late today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
EXECUTIVES OF THREE
BROTHERHOODS MEET
TO PREPARE FOR WAR
THREATENED RAILROAD
+ = + + = = : = 7 = r = Z =
STRIKE TO BE SUBJECT
= + + + = = 4 = + = = =
OF LOWELL AT LUNCHEON

+ The Threatened Railroad
+ Strike" will be the subject of the
+ speech of judge S. A. Lowell to-
+ morrow at noon at the luncheon
+ of the Pendleton Commercial
+ Asciation, The luncheon will be
= given at the Jolly Inn, and 1t
+ will begin at the usual hour of
+ 1915.
+ Alger Fee will preside at the
+ luncheon. Reservations should
+ he made at the office of the as
+ sociation. The elOquence Of
+ Judge Lowell is well enough
+ appreciated in pendleton to as
4 sure large crowd at the meet
+ ing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
This Conference Replaced Pro-
posed war Council Of Chiefs
Which Was Abandoned.

CLEVELAND, Oct. l9,-(U. P)-
While the railroad labor board in Chi
cago worked for peace in the trans
portation situation, the executive COM
mittees of three big brotherhoods met
here preparing for war. This confer
ence. representing the brotherhood of
railway trainmen, the brotherhood of
locomotive engineers and firemen, and
enginemen replaced the proposed war
council" of all the brotherhood chiefs,
which was suddenly abandoned again
after once before being called off and
rescheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
JOHN |. RAND NAMED
JUSTICE Of HIGH COURT
|. AS BENSONS SUCCESSOR
Governor 0lcott Adheres to
Policy of Naming Eastern
Oregon Man to Office.

SALEM Oct. ia. P.)-John L.
Rand, an attorney at Baker since
1888, and a former state senator, has
been named by the governor as asso-
ciate Justice Of the supreme court,
succeeding the late Justice Benson.
The appointment is in line with the
governors previous announcement
that the post should go 10 an Eastern
Oregon man. Justice Fenson came
from east of the Cascades. That gives
the eastern halt OF the state o repre-
sentation of two members on the su-
premo bench.
Rand Widely Known Attorney
The appointee Is one OF the best
known attorneys in the state It is un-
derstood here that he Will accept the
appointment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Government Says it Will Back
Railroad Board to Limit; viii
Find Necessary Means.
ADMINISTRATION HOLDS
CLUB OVER THEIR HEADS
Could Put Teeth in Transporta-
ton Act Depending on Pub
lie Opinion for Enactment.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 19.-(U. P.)-
President Harding has been assured
that If a showdown comes in the rail-
road situation, he has weapons power
ful enough to prevent a nationwide
paralysis of the transportation system
The following weapons would prob
ably be available. Tying up the broth
erhoods strike funds, as was done in
the coal strike; criminal proceedings
on the grounds of interfering with the
Interstate commerce, u last resort
which would land the brotherhood
heads in jail, and taking over the rail-
roads under the national defense act
to keep the mails and food moving.
Under this latter authority the gov I.
ernment might even draft strikers into
service to run the trains, 1t was said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
STILL AND OWNERS ARE
DISCOVERED IN Church

JOHNSTON CITY, H., Oct. 19.-U.
n. S.)--ENen the sancity of the
Church holds no scrupules for the
liquor-law violators. Deputies raidcd
an old church near here and arrested
a man and a woman, both intoxicated
A quantity OF white mule" part o.
which had been imhibed by the arrest
ed parties was confiscated. Equip
ment for manufacturing the "mule"
also was taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
COURT LITIGATION IS
AL0TTERY, HE AYERS

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Oct. 10
Litigation is a lottery, pure and SIM
pie, according to F. w. Lockhart, of
Benton. For disturbing the peace
Lockhart was fined IS in Justice
court. Not satisfied with his sentence
he appealed the case to the circuit
court.
Twenty-Five dollars and costs!"
was the decision that ended the case
and caused Lockhart to conclude that
| litigation is q lottery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
i, i FINDS STILL
lGS FOR LIQUOR
PENDlET0N PLACE
Y Sheriff Dave Lavender, !

\ y Sheriff Dave Lavender,
= Win assistance of deputies
: f. B. r. Ridgway and Yves
: Spears. disclosed the presence
I of another still in Pendleton
: yesterday afternoon when he ar
= rested Ed Davis, 3l4 Cosbie
Z street, and confiscated a still
: and small quantity of whiskey
+ The arrest was made yester-
: day afternoon and Davis plead
= ed guilty when he was taken be-
Z fore Justice Joe H. Parkes. He
: was fined $3.50 and costs.
; There were Indications that I
. caches of liquor had been made
: In the woOdshed, and Lavender 1
Z and Spears made a thorough
= search of the premises before 1
= leaving the place.
4 . 4 4 = , + 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 & 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
APAN'S DELEGATION I
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-(U. P0
--Japan's advisory delegation to the
vember II, leaves for the national
capital tonight. They We're accorded
an enthusiastic welcome here yester-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
STRIKE MUST NOT OCCUR.

NEW YORK, Oct l9.--(U. P.)--
"A railroad strike must not take
place." was the glst of messages from
the governors of many states to the
United Press. The majority of the
government agreed that the goverp-
ment should step in and use necessary
power to halt the strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
TREATIES ARE REPLACED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. io.-N. P.)-
The senate has at last replaced the
treaties with Germany. Austria and
Hungary. An exchange OF ratifica-
tions of the treaty Of Berlin" is to be
tne next step.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
City Budget Applies for One
Year Only; Six Per Cent Law
is Curb on Expenditures.
SEWAGE PROBLEM MOST
PRESSING ON BALLOT
State Law Now Violated,
With Possibility Suits
for Damage May Result.


"nether properly III 'ne e'S u
fehaletoh shaii De taAeu ior 'iie Seri
OF I'VE aecoroihs 10 'he iesS whi.n
wiz De necessity u 'he iunuS ioi 'no
puget, wh'ch mas peeh "orhe" "u, "
the puagel comniittee al'" 'tuoF'e" w
the eouhcli, are pro'ioeu' anu "netn
er tNe aniehoiieh's " '.,e ''tS ."u.
ef shaii pe passed are the sh iss"es
On winch .ne Vo'crs ., 'enu'e'''i ~
20 pe inai Judges a' Tue speo'ai ete
uon 10 De heios OF MohuaS' No'ei''-
pef zl'
The questions 20 - decideG are
naturally divided lI:o Two classes "r"
Is whether the people VIII vote the'r
approval of the budget, and the o'het
is whether three new Improvements
and two changes in charter restric-
ticns shall be authorzed.
Levy for Ono Year
The budget, as worked out by me
ci.Y budget committee, and then lFter
adopted in full by the council. calls
for an expenditure OF about wv "Vo
by the city, not includin;, income from
fines, licenses, etc. This Is approxi-
nlately $4,000 in excess o. re
amount which would be secured by
taxation under the charter provision
VI an II 1"ailsieVss : Ihe -nuage- Is to.'
Que year only ana oy voting Tor
voters WIN not authori?" snch a
huuges lot the iu'ure'
Inc puoget proViues .ne loiiowihs
ar'o"It' ior the various "ep'r.i''"sN'
~ department, *lS,oV"; ponce zee
partmNt' Sll'zoV' s'ree' uepai'ii'ei''
aho hEths' sSl'oooi se"ef dPPar.,ieh''
step"s PARK uepar'hsht s't"r'
cemetery ss't9o' Guy na"' sS''vo'
h"atn department $o'-"N' 'esai W.
partment, @.Aoo; surveyor oe''ar.-
ment, sS'zoo; recorder department
$z'7VO; treasurer department. soeo'
interest, lb,oooi levee Sooo; eiectiohs'
$ooo; natatorium, sl'oVo; reh'S, s3oV'
sinking fund, $2,5OO; Dridses' $l'poV'
library, $4,000; planning COMMISSION
$4,000.
inherited lnaeDtedncss.
The present rate OF IL mll's tor city
taxation purposes has been IN eitec'
since 1907, and the expenses of ao-
ministering the municipality have in
creased at more rapid rate than the
assessed vaiuatlon, IN an ettort "a
keep within the limit, the city has
been scraping and saving for years
and. usually the fiscal year has ended
with the general fund heavily ir
debt This was true when the present
administration came into oitice,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
WiIl Remain az Work,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct ls.-tA PD
The national headquarters OF the
railroad yardmasters, with member
ship Of 5000 throughout the country
announced that members have been
ordered to remain at work in the
event of a railroad strike,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
DlslricL AttOrncY ScnatOr.


SALEM, oct, 19-CU. PD-John L.
Rand of Baker. Ore, has accepted
Governor Olcott's appointment to the
Oregon supreme bench, Il was learned
today He succeeds Judge Benson,
who died.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
FORMER BAvARIAN KING DIES

LONDON, Oct. 19.-(A. P)-Lud-
wig Third, former King of Bavaria,
died yesterday at Savar Castle, Hun
gary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

DAILY EDITION

The East 0regonian II Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as e SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatill4 county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

The net press run OF yesterdays Daily
1896
THIS paper u . memper or and audited
bg the Audit Bureau Of Circulationk,
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
DIVORCE
DECREE FORGERY,
LAWYER ASSERTS
Claims Name Of Judge, Dead
for Six Months, Was
Signed to Paper.

DENVER. May 2T.-rhe divorce de-
cree Peggy Hopkins Joyce claims to
have received from her nrst husband,
Everett A. Archibald, jr., over the sig
nature Of Judge Carlton M. Bliss, Of
Denver, was signed six months after
the, Judges death, according to her
own statements in Chicago. 1t was
also developed that apparently she
was never divorced.
Percy Robinson, of the Denver law
firm OF Rogers. Johnson Il Fuller, to-
day announced his investigation OF
court records here, and has obtained
a certificate to that effect from the
District court. which he has forward
ed to Chicago attorneys. Peggy Joyce
Is reported to have produced d.
vorce decree signed by Judge Bliss,
dated May 3. 1912.
There, that proves ] am not big
amist," she Is quoted as saying. But
the Denver records show that Judge
Bliss died November 20, 1911. and that
no divorce was granted such as she
claims.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
PISTOL SHOT ENDS
ORGY Of SPENDING
BY D. c. MERCHANT
Joe Ferrero Is Suicide After
sipating Fortune Of $780,
900 in Few Months.

Mother. mother" shrieked Miss
Cecilia M. Ferrero, 1850 Columbia
road. today at noon, "Joe's going
To-"
A pistol shot in the next ROOM
where Joe had Just kissed his sister
farewell. told the startled mother
the rest of the story.
Joe Ferrero. twenty-five years old.
brought to a sudden end his career Of
high living by sending a bullet into
his brain. He followed his father,
who died six months ago.
Young Ferrero disposed Of $4,000
during the past several months, mem
bers of the family told the police.
"He kissed and hugged me and said
good-by,'" Is the only explanation of
the act offered by the sister, who says
she became frightened and ran to the
head of the stairs" calling for her
mother.
II heard the report of revolver
shot and when mother and l entered
the room. my brother was dead"
physician was called. He pro-
nounced the man dead. The body,
however, was removed to Casualty
Hospital where a further examina-
almost instant
About six months ago. according to
the family's story to the police. Young
Joseph Ferrero inherited the business
OF his father, a prosperous commits
sion merchant, engaged in business
with G. Fitzgerald, on Louisiana ave-
nue..
PROFITS did not come quick enough
for the younger Ferrero, so he sold
his interest in the business and got
rid OF the proceeds OF the sale.
Ferrero was one of the FIRST reg
istrants to be called for military
service under the draft in 1917.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
DOCTOR GAINS SHIP BY
AERO; SAVES TAR'S LIFE

NORFOLK, Va. May 27.-wireless
telegraph and the airplane saved the
life OF w. b. Midgett, an engineman
on a coast guard life boat at Manteo,
N. c., after the had been overcome
by gasoline fumes. There was no
physician at Manteo, so a wireless
message was sent out asking for a
navy surgeon.
Lieut.. c. L. Hanes. of the Hampto on
Roads naval base, volunteered and
made the trip to Manteo by airplanc
in two hours, reaching just in time.
Midget 10 reported on tho road to
recovery.