davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-10
my5-d&ds. .exSu Trustees

THos. J. OWEN son. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING BEING PREMISES $500
CHASE, d. c.
BY virtue of, Of certain deed of trust. dated
request Of the party secured thereby. the
in front of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE
SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY. AID. 1924, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
trict of Columbia, and designated as and be-
ing lot fourteen d4J in square numbered
Fulton r. Gordon's Subdivision of parts Of
the tracts Of land called "Resurvey Of New
Seat" DRY Meadows" and Chevy Chase
the surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber AZ at folio 81: subject to building re-
striction line as shown on said plat, also sub
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust
about S4,75o. further particulars of which
will be announced at time of sale: the pur-
cash. deposit of 5000 required. Convey
ancing, recording and revenue stamps at pur-
within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of Z the the trustees tees
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
my6d&ds, exSu Trustees.
THoS. J. OWEN & son, AUC-IoNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, 329 STREET NORTH
EAST.
By virtue Of certain deed of trust dated
June Goth, 1923. being instrument No. 243,
recorded June 22nd. 1928 among the land
records of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public suc-
tion. in front OF the premises. on MONDAY,
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY. AID.
1924. AT FOUR PM, the following described
land and premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia and designated as and being part
OF lot AZ in the subdivision by Mayse and
Sargent of lots in square $50 as per plat re-
corded in the office Of the surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Book Il, page 100 begin
ming for the same on the south line OF street
ner OF said lot. thence west 2S feet inches.
thence south % feet. thence east IS feet 4
inches, thence north % feet 10 the beginning.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest. at per centum per an
mum, payable semiannually from day OF sale,
secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur
chaser. A deposit OF $500 viii be required at
time of sale. All conveyancing, recording,
revenue stamps, ETC., at cost of purchaser
Terms of sale TO be complied with within
thirty DAYS from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
ington, ID. c.
JOHN A. MASSIE.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

Desirably located on Harrison St, immedi-
ately west of Connecticut ave-; very attrae-
tive new colonial home, exceptionally well
planned; highest class of skilled workmanship
and representing construction value that could
not be bettered; containing rooms and 2
baths; gas, electricity and high-cass hot-water
heating system: lot Is about 60 IT. by - It.
to a paved alley; ample room for garage.
S10 500
Evening star., 1924-05-10
CORNER PROPERTY,

Located on r st. near Connecticut ave-.
suitable for remodeiing into an apartment; 2
excellent brick buildings, containing about 20
rooms and baths; buildings are 36h it. by
43% #; property is clear and convenient
terms could be arranged.
S2o,25O.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
DITCH COLONIAL.

DUTCH COLONIAL TYPE.
- SiSuA1eH on oIsI pAce, CneVy Cnase f.rh III;
attractive new house; Dutch colonial type;
concrete front porch; stories and attic; eel
lar under entire house, adequate hot-water
heat and laundry; 1st and End floors contain
rooms; all modern improvements; electricity:
tdle bath; well planned and unusually well
constructed; Lear garage; lot 40I125 feet.
S11.75O.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.

beautiful home, hollow tile and brick
construction located Eve minutes from fash
ienable Sheridan Circle. Large lot with at
tractive lawn and landscaping. House Is old
English architecture; nine rooms and three
baths First floor has spacious living room
with fireplace. opening onto an attractive CON
servatory with southern exposure; splendid
dining room. pantry, serving room. breakfast
alcoye and kitchen. Second door, four good
sized bedrooms with two full tiled baths
Two-car garage. Owner. leaving town, will
sacrifice to purchaser with substantial cash
payment. This is really a bargain. Phone
for appointment to INSPECT
Evening star., 1924-05-10

You, too, should this opportunity really live.
PRICES START AT $685.
With $3.50 Cash.
Drive west from Connecticut Bradley lane then
north Wisconsin two blocks Our representative
the premises will show you courteous attention.
McKEEiVER & GOSS, :.
Realtors,
14lSEye Street. ~. ~f> Main 4752
Evening star., 1924-05-10
DAVID w. FOX,
Washington Manager
HYDE Murphy Millwork Co..

Hyde Murphy Millwork Co..
SAYS
"I selected Leland in which
to live because I get more home
and better value, dollar for dol
lar, than any other place I have
seen."
Evening star., 1924-05-10
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Located on Kalorama rd near Columbia I'd. !;
very pleasing home; semi-detached S-story
brick; all hardwood floors and property is in
hne condition. has IL rooms and 3 baths; elec-
trio lights, gas and hot-water heat; lot is
about 20-ft. front, 120 IT. deep to a 15-ft.
paved alley; ample room for a double garage.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
LEE CRANDALL, Jr, & CO., Inc.
1923 New York Avenue. Main III.


o.,, ..,u St, -m CHEVY HEY CHASE D. c.
ssssos isn't s ss;f % I = . % $ 5 c
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
M s Hs ss il: ;s g: { s: e n e;s Z ~ ;
NEAR CONN. AVE AND QUE
% a ling D s1 c
ON FARRAGUT ST.
$685.
e9s ss sss s 1%s ~: s % @ % % % @ :s:s si
"G % @ In @ % @
NEAR 10th AND CRITTENDEN.
::ss heat % sF9 igs:: % -s s i front
NEAR 18th AND DELAFIELD SITS.
s:; ii ;: 4; s s @ & s: : @ ] e! s Geo.: :: e e.:
CHEVY CHASE
& : $ :s Ss: ] ';s. Ss. 5: : s: + &C., s :;ss' =;
STONE FAIRFAX,
- - - OVER THIRTY YEARS
MEMBER
CHAS. D. SAGER,
924 18th Street Northwest
FOR THE sgR
Stop Paying Rent.
% 's nsa' as @ s u 8 80 ~ Located " Sec
Two Beautiful Lots.
] e! Il o S s: h:..: s sss 81 & y =: iss %
s 6 @ IL It IL: III; ~: ss ;sss;: ss'f'' s
Southeast
s= Iii :s ;s a. s :r s:: '' ';i; s
An Unusual Northwest Investment.
"A = : il X :; :::: ;:
hsi % z z ' Owner wi" 's: son"
cHAs. ?; ,ssAGER,
Evening star., 1924-05-10
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

New house. well planned and built by day
labor. Construction is shingled sidings and
slate roof; 2 stories. First floor has center
hall, living room (open firepiace), sun parlor.
dining room (opening on spacious porch), cloak
closet, lavatoqy and toilet, kitchen, pantry,
and servants room. Second floor has 8 bed
rooms Il open freplace), den, 2 modern baths
Club and shower). large sleeping porch. Elec-
tricity and hot-water heat; 2-car built in ga
rage. Corner lot. facing on Patterson, and
37th SITS. about 8, 800 50. IT. Purchaser could
have privilege Of selecting electric fixtures and
decorating. p.
$4,000. -
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.
: Incorporated
z38 18th ST. NV. Main $3.50,
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Mount Pleasant.
S13.5OO.

A modern semi-detached brick. located near
18th and Park road, convenient to the cars
and bus lines, and stores, and churches, etc.
1t has 8 rooms Is bedrooms), h.-w.h., electric
lights, tile bath, fine sleeping porch and
very desirable lot with a 20-ft. paved alley.
This is one of the best bargains in the entire
Mount Pleasant section for the price.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Near Dupont Circle.
$1,000

This handsome three-story brick dwelling
= located within square Of Dupont Citcle
4as distance Of downtown points. II has IL
hrEe rooms and baths, electric lights, hard
wood floors and is in excellent condition.
There Is very good lot with ample garage
aion.
Near 10th and Kalorama Road.
$4,000.
situated in OF the incest residential sec
lions in the city. 1t has rooms and bath
a hedroomsl. siassed-in sleeping porch
butlt-in garage. This home is in perfect con-
dition and can be bought on a cash payment
of only $500. Immediate possession.
Columbia Heights.
S12. 500.
well arranged three-story bay window
Brick within square of the 14th st. line
iumbis Z Heights. ' This p'n preperty % contains M .
rooms and baths, electric lights, a first-hoor
kitchen: and is in % yerg good condition A
quired. Immediate possession.
Chevy Chase.
T $13,5OO.
An unusually good practically new. de-
Chevy Chase, close to Connecticut ave. 1t
has rooms a bedrooms) and tile bath
h-Wn, electric llgntS, hardwood n0OrS, and
a fine lot 55-ft. front running to alley
One of the notable features of this house is
the unusually large living room with built
bookcases and open fireplace. There is also
large sleeping porch. The owner will sell
this property on cash payment Of 81 500 and
give immediate possession as he is leaving
the city in short while.
Cleveland Park Vicinity.
t S13,250..
This modern home is located on a very
prominent street, close to Connecticut ave.
ard has southern exposure. 1t contains 0
rooms and baths, h.-w.h.. electric lights.
and large lot 142 IT. deep TO an alley. All
tho rooms in this house are particularly large
with plenty of light and air. The property
has been put in perfect repair and is real
bargain. Owner will give immediate posses
Bion.
Near 18th and G. SITS. NV.
; ..-..- $4,000.
This fine home is located in a most con-
venient section, close to the Interior Depart
ment and within easy access of all downtown
points. 1t has IL rooms 2 baths and an extra
bvatory. h.-w.h, electric lights, and two
car garage. The property is in frst-class
condition, considerable sum having been re-
Gently expended in putting it in order. Owner,
Necupant will give poSseSsion
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Mr.. 18th & COLUMBIA RID

Brick residence containing 10 rooms 2
tbs, modern; in excellent condition SPACE
for garage. Price, $4,000. First trust s. :
500. Cash payment, $1,000; convenient terms
on balance. Phone for appointment to in
spect.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Near 18th and G. SITS. NV.
n0N nm


73O 18th Street Northwest
MKAfBER OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL,
Located in o the most
five heoomsl
There is $
favorhy
NORTH CAPITOL-$S,5OO
GRANT CIRCLE-S12y5OO
Four Bedrooms-24 Feet Wide .....
br Churchth home a educ qudk SALE. You car
10th AND COLUMBIA ROAD-S15,5 500
closed phb pora attic house
CHEVY CHASE
Detached Brick-Sl5,5OO
a 5
oof worth than
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-SS75O.
time rontp six
ando nors fo
WILLIAM S. P LIPS,
18th and K SITS. NV. Phone Main $500.
EAL
Evening star., 1924-05-10
MT. PLEASANT.

Semi-detached pressed brick dwelling con-
tanning large, light rooms modern, in
splendid condition throughout. Lot 90 1T.
front with rubbaestone wall; shade trees,
venient terms. Phone for appointment to in
spect-
Evening star., 1924-05-10
KENSINGTON GARDENS.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Dutch colonial home, short distance west
Of Conn. ave-, on best residential street. GIN.
ter entrance plan; large living room on apoe
side Of house. leading to covered sun poeeh;
beautiful dining room and kitchen with lhrxe
pantry. Second door has four bedroomsp and
two baths. Owner very anxious to selh, and
will accept $15. 900 on exceedingly easy kerms.
Phone for appointment to inspect.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Handsome brick residence west Of n tn st.,
containing IL rooms, baths First nsJor.
ception hall. living room. dining room. kitch-
en-, pantry; second floor, bedrooms md ba tn:
maids room and bath in basement: 2te1r brick
garage. Owner will accept smaller house as
part payment. Phone for appointment to in
spect
MT. PLEASANT.
Colonial brick dwelling - IT. wide. con-
taining rooms, baths, modern hardwood
floors throughout, built-in garage. This house
has just been newly decorated throughout
and the condition In like new. 1t has screens
metal weathenstrips and awnings. Price,
$14, ,750. Can be sold subject ITO first trust
of 5000. Balance arranged. Phone for
appointment to inspect.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Near the National Cathedral
Grounds.
S1S,5OO.

A great bargain in a new. detached brick
dwelling with seven bright, sunny rooms and
tile bath, h.-w.h., electric lights, hardwood
floors and a built-in garage. Among the many
features of this home is a large living room.
an open brick fireplace, a very large side
veranda. a soft. front lot by 122a in depth
to alley, and an unusually large attic which
could be used as billiard room converted
into a large servants room. Anyone familiar
with values in this section must realize that
this is an extremely low price for a house of
this type in this particular locally. Reason
able terms and immediate possession.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

A beautifully arranged wide three-story CO.
loaial type residence in the vicinity of Ward
man Park Hotel, west of Conn. The
surroundings of this property are ideal as it
is in a strictly high-class residential section
where the environment is of the best. There
are 10 rooms and 2 baths h.-w.h., electric
lights, hardwood floors, a large front, and
two rear porches and a fine lot 132 it. deep
to a 15-ft- alley. Owner will give immediate
possesSi0n,
Evening star., 1924-05-10

1t You Believe the United States
You Believe in Washington
SEE THESE BARGAINS IN HOMES
$l0.5O0-5h and Allison Streets NV.
@ = @ ss | S: e % ss Ill., :s: s s: S
Se25o-40O0 Block 5th Street NV.
@ " @ s7 @ss;S nd % .ss ss s: .sss s :ss;s;
$S.5O-Close to Lincoln Park.
% @ % a and @ y 1Sss ss s Terms ,
$SI50-Near 18th Street and Spring Road
Only 81 500 & bath brick
%,350-On Wide Avenue Near 4th Street Sc.
66 5sade1 @ ST 2 & s Containing
$oI50-Chevy Chase, D. c.
Es Oh sss Ts s sn1 modern @ . sh % s sRs tiled
% e' newly
$Sy2O0-Fine Brookland Location.
600 % = .tsesss s dsssss ] t.n % Ss,sw
$5250-D Street Sc. ..s,
IT.
$17 7S50-Chevy Chase D. c.
% ! % :ss ; ss :ss Il:
$15OOO-Chevy Chase, D. c. .4..ts.. -. i, Hs5..s
% Screens es % ss 'sHs % es R Just s Conn Ds7 hardwood
$22,5O0-Chevy Chase d. c.
e @ esht @ ' S f's
$A3,5O0-Chevy Chase D. c.
@ liar @ @ @ s
] ns p s! aasss s's sss sssSss S: @ s;
$12,5O0-Chevy Chase, Md
S % sSs g." 'ss s.Hsio s:s sse: and BATH s' house, % 0'HS' ''
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. INC.
WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD.
Sl3 18th Street NV. Main 069O.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

738 18th ST. NV. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1924-05-10

xyTHE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER
postponed until FRIDAY, MAY SECOND,
1924, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM
an 40 RY ORDER TRuSTEES
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
Unions
-Whdt Good Are
 They?

Carl Strong is again asking for heavy duty against Prince Rupert so that deep-sea fishermen will have to sell to him. This leads me to consider the attitude of their Union.
 During the campaign for the re- election of President Wilson, the editor was campaigning for MT. Hughes in Oregon. While speaking to several hundred workmen, he was told by labor leader that the Unions had endorsed Wilson. We asked the question then, we ask it now, What good are unions when run on present principles?
 Several years ago, the Union print CTS of Philadelphia went on strike. After one year of idleness, the strike was broken by Union printers from New York.
 Many men wear the Union button and refuse to patronize a non-union shop, but these same men read the Saturday Evening Post, a scab pa per-Not crime, surely, but incon- sistent
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

in any water where the current does not run to exceed five miles an there is no limit to the amount of sea it will withstand"
 Dr. Gilbert, Prof. Cobb, Charles D, Garfield, the Bureau of Fisheries have refused to answer the question What is meant by intensive fish ing'?' We now affirm that the trapmen themselves in the very claims of the Hickman Trap owners. which trap is far less efficient than the pile traps that are generally used by the cannerymen, have answered the question. We herewith challenge the Organ of the Cannerymen, The Pacific Fisherman, to show anything to the contrary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

We were present at meeting of the Union fishermen in Petersburg three years ago, who were consider ing continuing their strike for a fair price for fish, and when the ques- tlon was put, they voted unanimous ly to CONTINUE TO STRIKE. That same evening five boats explained by the very men who had ordered the strike, went out fishing.
 When Carl Strong was fighting for law to prohibit the halibut fishermen from selling to Prince Ru- pert, it was the seiners who by their cooperation prevented the passage of this law. But when the seiners ask the halibut men for help in their fight against the trap evil, the hali- but men say, "That is not our fight. We are deep sea fishermen"
 The trollers take the same atti- tude. Last summer the Sawyer Mckay trap at one lift, caught $7OO worth of king salmon.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
INTENSIVE FISHING
 -WHAT IS IT.?

Dr. Charles H. Gilbert of Stanford University and special agent for the Bureau of Fisheries says that the depletion of the Alaska Fisheries has been caused by "intensive fish ing"
 Prof. John Cobb, head of the Fish cries Department of the University of Washington says that "intensive fishing" has caused the depletion of the fisheries of Alaska.
 Charles D. Garfield, then secre- tary of the Alaska Territorial Fish Commission, now head of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce says that depletion has been caused by "intensive fishing"
 The United States Bureau of Fish cries says that "intensive fishing" has caused the depletion of Alaska fisheries.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
NdtiOndl Committeeman

Two men by the name of Frame are running for this office One is named Arthur and hales from An chorage, and the other is John w., and halls from Ketchikan. These men are very different, however. Arthur was the man that formed an exclusive Republican Club. The ad- mission fee of ten dollars was to keep out the "common herd." It did. If Arthur is elected, he will see to it that only the "best minds" are recommended for office.
 John w. is a plain spoken man, who is committed to put the gang of carpet baggers out of business. He is for Sutherland.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
NOT A SINGLE PUBLIC AU- THORITY HAS DEFINED "IN- TENSIVE FISHING"

But we have found a statement which should mean something to those who are seeking the truth. We take the following from the catalog of the Pacific Net & Twins Co.,, agents for the Hickman Floating Trap describing this patented device which by the way is far less eff1- cient than the big stationary traps.
 Hickman Floating Trap invented and patented in the U. S. A. and Canada in 1907 and 1908. Patents have been applied for in all for eign countries. It was awarded the gold medal at the Alaska Yukon Ex- position, the first prize ever awarded a floating trap. This trap has a rigid frame which floats on top ol the water, with nothing sticking up TO SCARE THE FISH. as in Iile traps. AND WILL CATCH ALL VARIETIES OF FISH. With the blue print furnished, anyone under standing the handling of web can make a success of 1t.
 "The first one was built at Lor- ing, Alaska, and operated at Point Higgins during July of 1907, and CAUGHT 5OO.OOO SALMON IN TWENTY -FOUR DAYS, and COULD HAVE CAUGHT DOUBLE THAT AMOUNT HAD the cannery been able to handle them. Several were used in Southeastern Alaska in 1908, proving equally successful.
 "In 1909, one was put on Cape Chacon, one of the toughest points on the Pacific Coast, and stood six weeks of heavy southeast weather, thus proving it can be held and fished in the toughest places. Sev- eral others were used in Southeastern Alaska. One cannery packed 75,0OC cases of salmon taken from four of these traps. TT IS HARD TO ES- T1MATE HOW MANY COULD HAVE BEEN TAKEN HAD THE CANNERY CAPACITY BEEN T7N-
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ALASKAN FISHERMAN DO TT NOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-23
Says More Goods
Being Bought Than
Produced in N. T..

Boston, Aug. 22-"Consumers are
buying more goods tnan are being
produced in a number of important
industries" said report of the in
dustrial statistics division OF the
federal reserve bank of Boston, wade
public tonight.
Production of goods at the presen.
time is considerably smaller than 1t
WAS at this time last year. Mer-
chants are still following hand-tc-
mouth policy in buying goods. Their
rate Of turnover is less this year than
In 1923 and orders for merchandise
for future delivery have been on the
average about 25 percent lower.
"Retail trade conditions in New
r,riond are much better than manu- =
facturing conditions according to
the report. "sales of leading depart
ment stores in Boston and other New
Enriand cities We're only two per.
cent smaller during July, 1924, than
IN July year ago, while Tor .ne mrs $,
of one percent was noted over Inc
corresponding period Of 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-23
GOVERNOR BAXTER
PLEADS FOR UNITY IN
WALDO COUNTY TOUR
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Belfast, Aug. 22-The whirlwind
campaign which opened in Sears
port at o'clock this morning under
the personal direction of State Com
mitteeman Orris S. Niciery of Bel
fast. was carried out without single
change and as the party arrived in
the various county towns it was
greeted with large gatherings of
voters with an average of 800.
In the party were Governor Baxter,
Ralph O. Brewster. Republican nomi-
nee for governor. Congressman John
E. Nelson, United States Senator
Bert NJ. Ferald. and State Senator H.
c. Buzzell. also Miss Lucy J. Price
of New York. who spoke particularly
to the women voters urging them to
affiliate with some party.
This group of speakers accom-
panied by the Belfast Band, depart
ing from Searsport visited Stockton
Springs. Winterport, Brooks. where
dinner was served, Unity and South
Montville. Governor Baxter was the
principal speaker in these towns al
though each member of the group
had a message for the voters and all
We're enthusiastically received.
The day finished with rousing
rally in Belfast this evening and
Senator BuzZell presided and one OF
the speakers was Mayor Orlando +.
Frost of Belfast. Governor Baxter
did not speak in Belfast as he was
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-23
WASHINGTON GETS
OFFICIAL word OF
S.FLlERS LANDING

Washington, Aug. 22-The army air
service was officially advised tonight
that the American world fiiers had
reached Greenland.
The information was contained in
q message from the cruiser Milwau-
kee, which said that Lieutenant Lo-
catelli, the Italian aviator who start
ed from Iceland with the Americans
on their S25 mile hop. when last heard
of was preceding the Americans by
forty minutes.
The dispatch, which was undated.
was signed by Lieutenant Bissen OF
the army air service, and was filed by
way of Louisburg, n S. 1t said:
Smith and Nelson" (the American
aviators) arrived safely at Freder-
iksdal. Nothing definite from Loca-
tell, who, when last heard from, was
preceding our planes by forty min
utes. Details later"
The brief dispatch was read eager
ly by officers. although the safe ar
rival of the Americans in Greenland
had long been known from press dis
patches.
During the. day a dispatch was re-
ceived by way of London from Lieu
tenant Mareschalchi of the Italian
navy on board the cruiser Richmond
to Wing Commander Mario Caldera,
air chief of the Italian embassy here,
Tporting that no word had been re-
cetved from Lieut.. Locatelli.
Officers remained on duty here to-
day, as they had continuously since
the aviators took off from Iceland,
hoping to receive further advices con-
corning the lost Italian aviator.