davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

sled under the rear wheels of a truck. Francis and Jos. Aostyn, brothers, are fatally injured.
 Collinsville-Stanley Kucia, 10, trying to pull George Butnam, g., from water into which he has fallen through thin ice, goes in himself but keeps both afioat until they are saved.
 Thompsonville-Three armed men take S250 and automobile from Frank O'Brien, insurance collector, on Suffield- Windsor road.
 New Haven-Four boys. from 13 to 15 years of age arc arrested on delinquency charges, but are said to admit setting two fires and consid- erable petty thievery.
 New Haven-When his automo- bile strikes trolley car, Joseph Or dazzo 29, returning from visit to wife at hospital, receives fractured skull and severe lacerations Of the face and head.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
GOOD FRIDAY RITES
HELD IN CHURCHES
Episcopal and Catholic Denomina.
tions Are Observing Day With
PROGRAM of Special Services.

Observance of Good Friday was held
in many of the churches of the city
today In the Episcopal and Catholic
churches 'the three hours" from l.
to 3 O'Clock. was the occasion for the
special services.
Masses were said this morning in
the Catholic churches. while the other
churches held services this morning
and will, in a number of instances,
hold services this evening.
At the Franciscan Monastery cere.
monies which are a counterpart of
the solemn observance of Good Friday
in Jerusalem will take place at S
O'Clock tonight. Replica, of the sacred
places OF the Holy Land will be the
Sceno of the re>enaCtment of the
sacred drama Of the burial Of Christ.
The members Of the order will march
from sacristy to the foot of Cal.
vary. there To await the sorrowful pro.
ceSsion which win descend from the
shrine, bearing a realistic representa-.
ton of the body Of the dead Christ.
together with the crown of thorns and
other Instruments Of the passion. The
procession viii finally Wend its way
to the holy sepulchre.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
TEXAS co. TO CONTROL
CALIFORNIA OIL CONCERN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April THE
Los Angeles Examiner says that the
Texas Co of Houston, Tex, one of the
largest independent oil companies in
the United States, has completed ne
gotiations for the purchase of control
OF the California Petroleum Corpora
tion of Los Angeles
r. l.. Peeler, president of California
Petroleum. is quoted as saying that
all announcements and details in con.
nection with the deal will come from
the board of directors and probably
will be transmitted through Blair &
Co. Inc, of New York.
The newspaper understands that
the price was based on approximately
S4350 share for the California com.
pany.
California Petroleum is holding
company, owning a number of con.
Germs in this State
Evening star., 1926-04-02
PLANS TO SAVE FAUNA.
Project for Preservation Is Launch
ed at Cane Town.

CAFE TOWN. South Africa. April
> GA project for the preserva-
tion of the fauna Of the country
has been launched here. Resolutions
have been adopted at public meet
ing here in favor of introducing
legislation to create National
Kruger Park" in the area now known
as the Sable reserve, in the Trans
vaal This is the home of lions, a
great variety of buck and the finest
fauna of the subcontinent. II also
is hoped definitely to preserve the
fauna of the cape and Zululand on
similar lines.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Share Co.. had accepted a place on
the committee. Mr.. Mitchell, a native
of Alabama, is widely known In the
South and was instrumental in the
recent consolidation of the Alabama
Power Co. and the Georgia Railway
and Power Co. through their affilia-
ton with the Southeastern Power and
Light Co.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Pinedo Nav Circle Globe

ROME, April > LE,.-Comdr, Fran.
cesco de Pinedo, hero of the recent
me.to-Tokio flight. is experimenting
with a new Italian motor capable Of
- hours of continuous cunning, with
which he Intends to make an aerial
voyage around the world.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
BUFFALO CAMERAS
|RK WH|TTEMQRE
Bandit Kicks One From Mans
8.
Hands and Tries to Hit
Spectator in Rage.
sv the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press
BUFFALO. y. y. April 2.-Richard
Reese Whlttemore. bandit, arrived
here from New York this morning 70
stand trial for the murder and rob
hery of two guards of the Bank of
6ufalo last October Escorted by a
Gordon of police, Whittemore was
taken TO police headquarters He
kicked the camera out OF the hands Of
a photographer and refused To be
photographed by others.
4 guess they'll hang it on me in
Buffalo" Chief of Detectives Roche
quoted Whittemore as saying on the
long ride from New York Il could
have beaten the murder charge in
Baltimore. But before burn. six
others in the Buffalo robbery will
burn with me.
Planned on Rum Trip.
Whtemore also revealed. Roche
sa id, that il was while running liuu8r
across the border at Buffalo that the
plot to rob the Bank of Buffalo was
hatched.
The prisoner was in such bad tenn
per when he arrived at the station
here that. in addition TO kicking a
camera from the hands Of a photoS
rapher. he tried TO kick him in the
stomach and then lashed out with his
free fist at spectator. Police sub
dued him.
Detectives who brought White
more here regarded his remarks en-
route as virtual confession of his
guilt in the Buffalo case.
This robbery and murder were car
ried out near a busy downtown street
intersection last October %, While
thousands of office workers were hur.
rNing to their tasks.
An armOred car carrying more than
100000 from the Federal Reserve
Bank to the Bank of Buffalo. a branch
of the Marine Trust Co. drove up and
the guards and messengers began to
carry the money into the bank
The bandit gang opened fire without
warning. Charles Clifford driver of
the bank car. fell dead: Lewis Yaring-
ton, guard. was fatally wounded. and
John Meyers, messenger. was shot In
the arm. The robbers snatched two
pouches containing money and ran
One of them, shot in the arm by pur-
suers' bullets, dropped his package.
The other package contained 1913. 900
They escaped in an automobile, con
tederate car assisting in barring pur-
suit.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

ish bondholders under the recently
concluded debt agreement with Great
Britain.
The bank will pay semi-yearly In
stallments of 10000 pounds each
during the 30-year term of the debt
agreement.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
U. S. BANK AIDS HONDURAS
National City Institution to Deal
Out Debt Payments to England.

TEG Honduras. April
. P).-The Honduran Congress has
approved a contract with the Ma
tional City Bank of New York un-
der which the bank will collect all
sular Offices and will act as inter
mediary for the payment of Brit
Evening star., 1926-04-02
BANK AIDS MEMORIAL.
Dillon, Read & Co. Buys 5000 Half
Dollars for Stone Mountain.

NEW YORK. April R.-Five
dollars have been purchased by Dillon.
Read & Co., the committee in charge
of the sale of coins in New York
city announced yesterday.
Coincident with the announcement
1t also was stated that S. H. Mitchell,
president of the Electric Bond and
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Ordered to Manila.

Capt. Frank Tillotson, Philippine
Scouts, at the Engineer School Fort
Humphreys, Va, has been order al
to Manila, p. l., for duty with
troops.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Charlotte Print Plant Burns.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. April tP).
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroved the building of the Western
Newspaper Union here early today.
The loss is estimated at $150.000.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Resignation Is Accented.

Resignation Of Second Lieut..
Gerard w. Kelley, United States
Infantry has been accepted by the
President.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

The singing ability OF the Army
band leaders was rather strikingly
impressed on listeners Of WCAP
last evening during the concert in
cident to the closing exercises OF
the band leaders school. One Of
the important requirements for
hand leaders these days Is an abil-
ity to make soldiers sing ana pro-
vide things for soldiers to sing on
the march.
The World War brought out the
necessity of singing In no uncer-
tain way and the concert last night
indicated that the War Department
is paying rather marked attention
to this feature as among the i'm
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
THIRD ICE
CREAM SOCIAL

The Pink Pearl, Washington WRC
| 1851: ha1f-hour Of sacred songs,
Pittsburgh, KDSA (3O91: ice cream
social, WIZ chain, including WRC
(469); Eveready Hour, New York,
WNAF (492); music by children,
Mooseheart, Ill, Wild (370).
b. m.-The Grand Tour: Home
Again, VIZ chain, including WRC
C469); wBAL Trio. Baltimore, WBAL
(246).
Gao D. nn.--Musical program, aus
pices of the q. Al. n. Memorial Day
Committee, washington. WRC (469).
9:35 b. m.--Concert, Grand Thea
ter, Pittsburgh, KDKA (309).
10 D. n1.---WBAL Quartette, Bal
timore, VEAL GAG; Vincent Lopez
Farewell Concert, WEAF l492l.
1890 D. m. Congress carnival,
Chicago, KYW $3.50.
IL o. m. -. Harold Lawrence,
blind pianist, Richmond Va. WRVA
1850.
DANCE PROGRAMS
9 D. m.-Program Of dance music
by the Fifth Field Artillery Jazz
Orchestra, Fort Bragg, N. C.-AT9
l(43S): Katz and His Kittens, Attain
tic City-WPG(299l
$40 b. m.--Vincent Lopez Orches-
ira, New York-WEAF(492); FL
Patio Orchestra. Philadelphia
9:45 ). m.-F9otel Pennsylvania
Grill Orchestra, New York-WJz
(455).
10 D. m.-The Buffalodians from
Monte Carlo" New York--WEAF
1922: Ernie Golden Orchestra, New
York--WMCACS41); Palmer House
lVictorians. Chicago-WJJD(S70l; Sill.
yer Slipper Supper Club Orchestra,
Atlantic City--WPG(299).
| 1880 p. m.--Myer Davis lie Para
dis Orchestra, washington-WRC
1851.
Ii D. m.-Oriole Orchestra, Chi
cago - w e B H t37O); George War.
marks Singing Syncopators. Cleve-
land--WTAM(3S9).
IL p. l1.-Hotel Richmond Winter
Garden Orchestra, Richmond. Va
WRVA(256l.
LECTURES, ETC.
o. m.-''Bundle Day" by H. r..
Pellegrin, director Potomac division,
Near East relief, Washington, WRC
(469).
7:I0 p. m.-Radio School Of Inter
national Relations: Present Euro
pean Problems" by DR.. Edmund A..
Walsh, OF Georgetown University,
washington, WRC (469).
tbs p. m.--University OF Pitts
| burgh address, 1.-THE Insect World. !"
by Prof. s. H. Williams, Geological
department, University of Pitts
burgh, KDKA 5000: THE Import
ance OF Environment in the Educa-
ton of the Child" by Prof. Heber-
| ling, of the University OF Pennsyi-
vania, Philadelphia, WIP (50S).
8 p. m.-"Some Famous Letter
| Writer'S by Prof. Joseph ".
Crowne, College of the City Of New
York WNYC (526).
CHILDREN'S HOURS
$40 p. m.-Daddy Winkum, Pitts
burgh, KDKA 600.
p. m.-Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WIP (50S): Uncle Bob, Chicago.
KYW $3.50.
6:15 p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WGN 1903.
$50 p. m.-Dream Daddy, Phila-
delphia, WILT (395).
1880 p. m.--Sandman's Circle,
Baltimore, VIDAL GAG.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
BEST PROSPECTS

6:S5 D. m.-BasebaIl scores,
Washington, WRC (469).
7 D. m.-Grand prize Eu-
reIxas, New York. WEAF (492).
7:1O D. m.-RadiO School Of
International Relations, Wash
ingtOn, WRC 1850.
7:15 D. m.-Ray.O.Vac Twins,
New York, WIZ (455).
1880 D. m.-Gems Of Rom
ance: The Pink Pearl, Wash
ingtOn, WRC (469).
8 D. Mice Cream Social,
New York, WIZ and WRC;
"Some Famous Letter Writers"
by Prof. Joseph ". CrOwne, Of
the College of the City Of N. T.,
WNYC $3.50.
Q D. m.-The Grand Tour:
Home Again. WIZ chain. In
GLIDING WRC t469).
$50 d. m.-Musical program
under auspices Of g. A. II. Me.
mortal Day committee, Wash.
ingtOn, WRC (469).
10 b. ml.-WBAL Quartettes
Baltimore, VIDAL GAG.
1880 D. m.-Nincent LOPeE
Farewell Concert, WEAF (40e).
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
ARMY SINGERS
TAKE THE. AIR |

The worlds greatest radio set
rolled over and died just before
Washington didn't play PhIla-
delpI1ia I'm Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon! Hence the more OF
less interesting daily chronicle OF
atmospheric noises and distance
dialing is not among those pres
ent today. Hope for the best for
tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

Day Committee OF the G.. Al. n. and
Allied Veterans, through the cour-
tesy OF the Rialto Theater.
1880 D. m.--Meyer Davis lie Par
ads Band broadcast from the Cafe
lie Paradis.
Misunderstanding ton 212 Meters
M. Al. Leese Radio Company. wash
ington Radio Forum, TO Eleventh
ST. N. w. l212.6 nnetersl.
Z B. m.--Studi0 music.
1850 b. rn.-Pending legislation for
the District Of Columbia. Address
by william r. Kennedy. political
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
ON AIR TONIGHT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meters.

Observation-Disclosures Meters.
1855 a. Warrington time sig.
mails.
~ (noon)-Organ recital broadcast
from the studios Of the Homer L..
Kilt Piano Company.
1p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
2p. m.-Play-by.p account Of
the Washington Philadelphia Base
ball game, broadcast from the
studios of the Washington Times
Herald.
6:56 p. m.-BasebaI scores.
7p. m.-"Bundle Day." by H. F..
Pellegrin, director of the Potomac
division OF Near East Relief.
ITO p. m.-Radio School of In
ternational Relations: Present Eu-
ropean Problems" by DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, regent of the School OF
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
RADIOMEMOR|AL
FOR HEROES

The radio hour between $50 and
1880 this evening has been dedi-
Gated to the memory Of the men
who have given their lives Tor the
nation and q special program VIII
he presented by WRC, assisted by
fhe orchestra and artists Of the
Rialto Theater. An address will be
made during the course OF the hour
by Rabbi j. T.. Loeb.
This program is under the gen
eral charge of the Memorial Day
committee of the G.. A. r. and
allied veterans organizations. II
will include vocal and instrumental
music of a patriotic character prac-
tically all of those participating be-
ing veterans OF the various wars In
which the United States has been
engaged since 1851.
THIRD ICE
CREAM SOCIAL
The Ice cream brick melody sub
sidy will partake OF memorial
character this evening also In that
the affair is to reproduce one OF
the ice cream parties given during
the year 1898 when the United
States was engaged in freeing Cuba
and taking the Philippines and max
ing itself felt as world power.
There will he q Gem of RO-
nance" and "A Grand Tour this
evening over the WIZ chain that
includes WRC. The WEAF activi.
ties produce the dry battery sub
sidized hour, the cleaning power
Ministries and q special concert OF
what Ii called the salon" type
whatever that is.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

Foreign Service Of Georgetown
University.
1880 p. m.-"Gems OF Romance
Pink Pearl" broadcast with sta
tions WIZ and WGY from New
York.
8 p. m.-''The Breyer Hour
broadcast with Station WIZ from
New York.
p. m.-'The Grand Tour--Home
Again" broadcast with stations
WIZ and WGY from New York.
$50 p. m.-Musicai program un.
der the auspices Of the Memorial
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
81 GARDNER MACK

hthings to several hundreds OF
| thousands of radio listeners who
heard p. s. Ridsdale. OF Nature
Magazine, speak before the micro
phone of .WCAP last evening! The
usefulness of the worm as some
thing more than figure Of speech
was most vividly told by the loud
speakers. He makes the earth
porus and receptive to moisture
from rains, among half dozen
other things.
Even the jazz hounds are be-
ginning to pause in their dialing
these days to tune in on these
weekly nature talks of DR.. Rids-
dale, who hunanizes science and
makes what he calls the queer
quirks of nature among the most
interesting things that come into
the receiving sets. Folks who don't
credit the real educational value Of
the radio shouldn't miss catching
these talks.
GYPSIES SET
FAST PACE
The grocery department Of uplift
presented q program from WEAF
last night that was far and away
the most ambitious and tuneful Of
many good collections OF music
they have provided tired cash and
carriers OF Monday evening. One
OF the little things about the
canned asparagus and mustard
merchants that has attracted at
tention is the very sl1illful way In.
which they play almost everything
they attempt.
Last night their Interpretation Of
Tschaikowslxy' famous Nut Crack
its kind and their playing OF La
Paloma" had swing and dash
that proved conclusively why II has
such q high place in the regard Of
the warm-hearted Spanish peoples.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
Instant, refreshing lather from tbs
satjqy nev SOAP say the men

They tell Is and their wives tell Us.
My husband won't use any other soap
now It makes you feel 50 well groomed
just like French soap.
We made Linz Toilet Form BY the methD
Cd France uses for her finest toilet soaps.
That is why It gives your skin that fresh.
soothed feeling costly imported soaps
rave It. Lux Toilet Form wears and wears,
too. Its delicate fragrance i 50 delectablel
This new different soap Is at your
druggists and department. store, and gros
8. Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. Toe.
Lever Bros. Co, Cambridge. Mass.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

writer cf the Evening star.
7:lS 8. IA. Edith Reed, pianist,
and associates, m . sheet music
surprise.
WRHF-Washing ton $50 Meters
ii Il m. to IL noon Current
events. music and police rep0Etw-
5. m. 90 Z p. m.-Dinner music.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
GRAND OPERA
MAKES GOOD

Bizet's pearl Fishers" made very
good with listeners on the WEAF.
WCAP chain last night-due very
largely to the excellent announcing
OF the three acts Of the performances
as well as to the singing Of the
three principals and the playing OF
Cesare Sodero's Orchestra. Genia
Zielinska made her first appearance
Of several weeks with the company
and with Giuseppe Benedetto and
Milo Ptcco presented the tunefuI
music In florid style.
WORM HAS
A PRESS AGENT
The worm has found q press
agent and will no longer bo q use
less 0rone in the eternal scheme OF
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

An attachment for projecting
lanterns used In schools has been
invented with which CpJeel@ en-
closed IN microscope slides ca ~
shown on screens.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

"ITS great So smooth. Il lathers in.
l SANITY, too, even when you strike hard
water, : says one man. I'm telling all my
friends about Lux Toilet Form And the
fragrance is good-not too strong.
Never saw such lather. :" chimes in an
other. Il like the feel Of it--so smooth.
Your skin feels good after il. !"
Il use it for everything--even shaved
with it the other day. My face felt fine.
didn't need 70 put anything on It when
/ 6nished-my skin was 90 cool and soft.
Yes-the men Lie Lux Toilet Form!
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
"Gets-It" 4
= = !: s: $: e.
Seconds %
Worlds Fastest Way


T ETS-IT" is q scientific.
~ liquid that millions use,
among them famous dancers,
athletes, doctors and folks who
walk q lot. It ends corns and
calIuses. One drop stops pain
in 3 short seconds. Then the
corn loosens and comes off =.
all gone, forgotten. You walk
in peace. There are limitations
Of "Gets-It." So watch out.
Get the genuine at all good
druggists. Enough to. kill .
dozen corns costs only 35c.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

portant Requirements Of . band
leader.
The concert was marked by SO
many interesting things and the
announcement OF them by VIII
Pierson were so Informative that
the feature was really the series Of
high lights OF stirring tunes sung,
played by the band and given solo
acknowledgements of which were
written or arranged by students par.
ticipating.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
BASKETBALL BROADCAsT

1S:SO ID. m.--baBeDaH tame: WASH
ington vs.. Philadelphia, in Philadel.
phia, Washington Times-Herald Stu.
do, WRC (469l.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
Gao b. m.--SaIon concert, New
York, WEAF (492l.
Z D. m.-Grand Prize Eurelxas.
New York, WEAF (492).
7:16 p. m.-The Ray.o.Vao's Twins,
New York, WIZ 1867.
1870 p. mems OF Romance;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
103,OS2 AUT 0S
IN CAPITAL

Based on an estimate of 100000
people in the District of Columbia
one person in every. as has an au.
tomobile. according to- statistics re-
leased today by the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads of the Departments of Ag-
riculture. There is a total registra-
ton of 103. 092 machines in Wash.
ington, the report says.
There is one motor car for every
5.8 persons in the United States,
as there were more than twenty
million motor vehicles in use on the
highways during 1925.
The total registration reported
was 1884, SAT, according to the
statement. with an additional 96,929
State and Federal Government.
owned automobiles which were not
included. Truck registrations in
creased AS per cent.
Although Florida showed the
greatest increase in registrations,
46.S per cent, California has the
greatest number of machines per
persons, with an automobile for
every 30 persons. Alabama is last
with only one automobile for every
II persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
D. c. R|F lie CLUB
IS FORMED

Al civilian rifle club has been
formed in the District, composed
in the main Of the personnel OF the
34Sd Regiment of Engineers. re.
serves, with the following elected
officers for the year:
Col. John Stewart, president
Harrison Brand, jr., vice president;
Clyde L. Miller. secretary: Charles
Y. johnson, treasurer, and John
w. Davis, executive officer.
Arrangements are now being per.
fected for the first Institutional
meeting to be held early in April.
the club using the National Guard
Armory for the sub-caliber indoor
work and the outdoor range at
Camp Simms.
Charter members of the new rifle
club are Capt. r. s. J. Irvine.
United States Army, executive Of
ficer of the engineer regiment; ].
w. McNary. William d. Chase. Al.
G.. Nye, Charles r.. Brown, Martin
Goerl. william T. Wilkinson, A. G.
l.. Toombs, Victor " Martin, r. k.
Lynd, Howard G. Cross, Robert p.
Turner, Albert Suffer, Herbert r.
Harr and c. b. Dubois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
c D AS I GUARD
CHANGES
-Photo by INTERNATIONAL

The resignation of Associate Civil
Engineer George ]. Kruell. coast
guard. has been accepted by the
commandant of the coast guard
to become effective on March 81.
Other changes as announced are:
The orders detaching Comdr. Fl.
w. Lauriat from command OF the
Yamacaw to command Base l has
been revoked,
Lieut.. Co,ndrs. G. w. Cairnes
from the Downes to the MO5aNe:
w. Williams from the Morrill, to
the Trippe; j. H. Cornell from the
Trippe to coast guard store at
Brooklyn; I'll. a.. Hemingway from
the New York Division Base ii:
r. F.. Hahn from the coast guard
depot and to the office of the engi-
neer-in-chief. headquarters: G. p.
Kendall from the Burrows TO the
Ericsson: III. N. Perham from the
Mojave to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard for duty in connection with
re-conditioning and eqnipping de-
stroyers transferred from the Navy
to the cOaEt guard. and G. 81. Hem
ley, jr., from the Ericsson to the
Burrows.
11lCuNCIletlALS59Ae. ~. 1Ad4liAOlN. l1OIAA
Base to Tallapoosa, Ala: w. 8.
Morse. assigned to the algonquin:
g. E. McCame from the Algonquin
to the Haida. and G. e. Guisness
from the Haida to the Algonquin
Ensigns r. e. Polite from the
Mojave to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard for duty in connection with
the reconditioning and eduipping
Of destroyers transferred from the
NAVY to the Coast Guard, and
III. r. ROWAN from the Algonquin
to the Haida.
Pay Clerk. j. G. Downing from
the Downes to the MOjave.
Gunner Charles Earle from the
Northern division TO Base 4. f
Boatswains A. Abel from the
Trippe to Base 4: L. III. Konrad
from the Mojave to Base 4; q.
NOVEL; from the Downes to Base.
Al J. w. Davis from the Hownes
to Base 40; "A. 81 Borden from the
Erickson to the Touett. and q. IL
Jacobson to the Tingard with sta
ton on the West Coast.