davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Smith W. Brookhart, backed by
labor and farmer vote, defeats Sem
ator Albert B. Cunnins for Iowa Sen
ate nomination on Republican ticket.
Eighty miners overcome by gas in
mine at Ironton, Ohio, rescued alive.
British mills in Lancashire reduce
spinning operations until end Of coal
strike.
Meyer London, three times Socialist
member of the House of Representa-
tives, killed by automobile in New
York City; was 81.
Railway unions submit plan to rail
roads providing for setting up of nine
regional boards for the adjustment
Of grievances and Interpretation of
working rules.
Only last stanza of "Star-Spangled
Banner" acceptable to real Christians,
says Bishop Fisher of Calcutta, India.
More than 100000 World War vet
Grams wholly dependent upon German
government for support because of
wounds and disease, War Ministry re-
ports
French scientist predicts water-run
automobiles; says he has found the
secret of catalysis.
Interstate Commerce Commission
reports 344 killed in first two months
Of 1926 at grade crossings against 258
in same period last year.
Sermon on evolution costs Florida
minister his office as head Of Minis
terial Association of Greater Palm
Beach.
Matthew Woll says western agricul-
tural discomfort is not revolt but a
political revolution.
Federal Council of Churches oppos-
es compulsory military training.
British Labor party wins another
seat in parliament in by-election in
North Hammersmith.
Unemployment in Denmark con-
tinued to decrease during the spring,
| says report.
Owen R. Lovejoy, formerly general
secretary of the National Child Labor
Committee, elected chairman of or
ganization's executive committee.
The demand of 10000 conductors
and trainmen of Eastern railroads for
20 per cent wage increase refused
by officials of the roads at the ter
mination of a two-day conference with
representatives of the Brotherhood of
Conductors and Trainmen.
New permanent home of Interna-
tional Labor Bureau dedicated at
Geneva, Switzerland; American Fed
Grafton of Labor aided in decoration
Of building.
Federal Council of Churches and
National Catholic Welfare Conference
join in investigation of strike on
Western Maryland Railroad.
Railroads file petition to sumit to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
HARD FIGHT RECALLED
BY UNION OPPONENTS

Detroit, Mich.-Street car men en-
ployed on the municipal lines of this
city are negotiating a new wage in
crease and the anti-union element
among business men is silent.
The last attempt to raise wages was
met by the formation of a company
union" but the car men were loyal,
and their solidarity made division i'm
possible. So the union busters are
not getting interviewed in the public
press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
"SAFE and SANE"
Is Federal Ownership When
Big Biz Is Concerned

Washington, Less government in
business and no government owner
ship have been the slogans Of big
business, its economists and polite
ians for many moons.
Even suggestion along this line
to the average congressman is usually
denounced as most dangerous form
of radicalism. And yet, the House of
Representatives has inserted in the
river and harbor bill $11, 100000 ap-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
preparation to buy the Cape Cod Canal
and operate it by the government.

preparation to buy the Cape Cod Canal
and operate it by the government.
The question arises, When are gov
ernment ownerships and government
interference in business "safe and
sane?
The answer is found in the tabloid
history of the canal.
1t was built by August Belmont and
a syndicate of bankers who thought
it would bring fabulous profits to pri-
vate capital.
Belmont and his bankers blundered.
The canal is commercial failure. No
dividends paid. Bonds interset not
earned. Money for upkeep lacking.
So big business decided to get out
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES

Washington Employment in man.
ufacturing industries, with pay rolls
including 1911, ,407 employees decreas-
ed by 32,565 workers in April, as
compared with March, 1925, accord
ing to the United States bureau of
labor statistics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
PRINTERS WIN WAGE INCREASE

Indianapolis. - The International
Typographical Union reports wage
increases negotiated in 1S towns run
ming from 81 a week in Worcester,
Mass, to $5 in Mascoutah, I'll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Tuesdays
Baer' Union No
nd coucl
man A
If Railway all Temple
Fire ghers c.
G7E
Cigar Mker UnnN and
Labor Temple.
h Carriers No
'IolN land
co Way Employees stands T
Temple &c BRANDED 1888 Pleasant
3rF Gerald East Ave
yMonhy,T T. No o1.
u ndand
oes No stands G. B
u takers and
Phstras Union m1sadd Thursday
1912
RehnC Monla,I Labor Temple.
1slsa zte R. No
Engineers No 9. a T. c. HalJohn P Kur2e
Fn
St Mt on No S~. al T
whchmensU No 1aan3d Mudy ]
61sSm J Ave
Typopup UnonNo2 2nd Weiesky,Ia labor Temple
n e~Eer c. A
MDDE
Trades ndand
ararsN Last Monday
Monaym VIM Bnnel 9Vnderee
Carpenters No Monday Harrison Ave
Wneaay N Hamilton
h No Os A
Internal ASoF Fighters. Clarence No /
Fk~ Jacobs So Main
Letter Carriers No Is R.
No First Sun M, Newssl
6G81s
Et Nc 4O9.~.- First Ma y TA
Pl No O.~~-. ~~~.-2d ne T. 3
P nc sa No 23S nd y G.
1an y
T HIJ NageeAur Printing
Evening star., 1926-10-18
BROTHERHOOD TO GREET
DR.. WILLIAM ROSENBLOOM
Welcoming Exercises Planned for
Assistant Rabbi of Washington
Hebrew Congregation.

Or. Williane ROSenbloom who re-
Gently was installed as assistant rabbi
of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion, viii be formally welcomed by the
Brotherhood of the synagogue at its
opening meeting of the season Wed.
nesday evening at the Eighth Street
Temple. DIR. ROsenbloom, as assistant
to Rabbi Abram Simon, will give spe-
cial service to the Brotherhood.
An address of welcome will be made
by Harry Franc, pledGing support of
the organization to the work which
Dr. RoSenbloom has assumed. Sol.
Herzog Will be master Of ceremonies,
Leon rretzfcldcr. president Of the
Brotherhood, will open the meeting at
$50 with a brief business session, at
the conclusion of which the meeting
will be turned over TO Mr. Herzog.
Nathan BrusI!off, violiniSt, will play,
accompanied by Mrs. Samuel kor-
man. \ number of other entertain
ment features are planned
Evening star., 1926-10-18
PREACHER ASSA|LS
CLAIMS OF SCIENCE
ChurChmen Made Researches
Possible in Most Cases, He
Tells Yale Students.
Bv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 1S.-
Declaring that modern science would
like to create the impression that 1t
has been engaged in a running fight
with religion since the dawn Of time"
the Rev. DIR. Lloyd G. Douglas, pastor
of the First Congregational Church of
Akron. Ohio, charged in an address at
Yale University Yesterday, that sci
ence has made larger claims to putting
the world on its feet Intellectually,
than the facts warrant" DIR. Douglas
has been director of religious work
at the University of Illinois.
The fact" he said, that an ailing
and grunting world had to peg along
In the dark, after sunset, for want OF
light; in the mud, for lack Of pave
ments, half clad, for lack of adequate
looms for weaving: half sick, for want
of proper sanitation; broken at so by
drudgerics demanded for lack of power
machinery-WaS not because religion
was standing by. with a club, daring
science To express a new thought, but
because science had not yet hatChed
any new thoughts.
"If the scientists want to apologize
for the imbecilitieS of their profession
al ancestry, we are willing to listen
ana gfln, but II Is not relglon ldulI
If the sanitary engineers did not get
around to the erection of the first bath
tub in this country until 1843, nor are
we going to be held responsible for
the official elcyclical issued in the city
where said bathtub was inaugurated,
denouncing it as a menace to health;
for that document was signed by the
officers of the local medical associa
ton.
1T is not religions fault if the doc
tors bed George Washington to death,
or religions fault if the dentists put
a battery of false teeth into his mouth
which restricted the great mans ra-
tions to Consomme during the latter
years of his life. The church was not
menaCing gestures every time the den
lists proposed improvements.
The truth is that whatever adj
VanCemcnt science boasts has been
made through researches conducted in
buildings erected, and through equip
ment bought and by teachers en-
ployed and encouraged by Cody men,
who not only believed implicitly in
the Christian religion, but were, for
the most part, ardent churchmen."
Evening star., 1926-10-18
President Approves Hospital Site.

President Coolidge has approved a
100 acre site on the edge of Tucson.
Ariz, for the erection of modern
tuberculosis hospital to care for
World War veterans. The site Is
known as the South Sixth Avenue
property and is situated between the
Tucson-Nogales highway and the main
line of railroad running between these
two towns.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
When You Catch Cold
Rub On Musterole

Musteroc is easy to apply and
works right away. 1t may prevent a
cold from turning into flu" or pneu-
monia 1t does all the good work OF
grandmother mustard plaster.
Musterole Is 4 clean. white oint-
ment, made Of oil OF mustard and
other home simples. 1t is recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Try Musterole Tor sore throat, cold on
The chest. rheumatism, lumbago,
pleurisy. stiff neck. bronchitis, asth-
ma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and
aches of the back and joints, sprains,
sore muscles. bruises. chillblains,
frosted feet-colds OF all sorts.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Wornen's Warm
Bloomers for
Cool Days

Imported Swiss Silk-and-
Wool Boomers. .$4
Extra Size. $3.50
Of Jersey weave, we'll rein
forced that will add to their
durability.
Cotton Jersey Boomers
Size S, 6, 81
Extra sizes .$1.25
Reinforced seat. In wanted
colors.
Knit Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

-36-inch Neptune" SILK
and Cotton Null, in black,
white and 80 popular col
ors. A splendid lining, very
specially priced for Econ
omy Day..
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

-34-in. Centerpieces and
18x50 Scarfs to match,
stamped on good quality
white material. Finished
models on display.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

1900 pairs Half-length
ONYX Make Socks, includ-
ing Silk-and-rayon, Mercer
lied Cotton and Pure SILK
Socks, Sizes 4 to 8R
in assortment. Pretty fancy
tops. street fiooF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

300 Early Spring-trim-
med Hats of straw and
silk combined. Styles for
miss and matron in black
and the popular high col
orS.
Second Floor.
, 1926-11-16

-
TLa-L
thanksgiving Day
wurDr.c IL
|iIILs19 ms LAceIl9ncy' 4
LIeTlo0ilC " c1e OnlCed oIa!9S, mas
55y IfQS aL4alIo4' eeeas5i4gh3beo InQ 3
=" ne C5".enIy-III4 day oI mo-
tt5 l1IS L2zo' a9 d oaJ oI general
iaIn9gI'lI ana 0I prayer 70 az
- u1LI~9 WIN " loll8 eSI"OllS"eu
al 4 Mr. 95I(l G 62Ia
A1>D "tLl'014o' y y proper
Tu4. we ne 2eo2lo oI II ylfgiI3
- anus u lne OI.le1 @.aLeSI Saouio
~ go o"L 3L"1.Cuo9 W Alllll8nty
10 ,., nI' Gl'lg iol VIZ PROSPERITY
d IIo m1ll-o1Ill8 |-l'c.l III ms mercy
- u ni@3 8lanI7a y o"e 8Leat iaeIoI
- "I5lCH we ore q PafL, D4I al9o
~ ne oi9sSl'8S "nlcll ne mas
f1"CIou5Iy oeSt4"eo upon US oqsIn8
,Li0 yeaL, loL Ill9 peace dnu pI@lIy
we L"y9 9ilyoyeu' lor 1 re194I
a~ounIaiIce u ram al.o e0Pec any
dieoetor d',,.is5o = +h RI G, 80 10 ~ Som
e0n. i0o'-'0 %
Now. THEREFORE, 7 MARTIN
~ n,- ~ NJ.
, 1926-11-16
Publications.

1T is hereby brought to public no
I tice that effective November Is,
1926, Commander ELLSWORTH N.
VAN PUTTEN, Supply Corps, u, s.
Navy, has been appointed Govern
ment Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States Com.
missioner Of immigration for the
Virgin Islands, and Acting Chair
man of the saint Thomas Harbor
Board, relieving Captain CECIL
S. BAKER, Supply Corps, y. S.
Navy.
Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States
St. thomas, November II, 1926.
NJ. e. TRENCH,
Governor.
, 1926-11-16

his seat, unless the Council deter
mines upon his remaining in order to
furnish any calculations that may be
required; but when the voting takes
place, he must always leave the COun-
ell. Ii a member should not he will
ing to admit that q case under dis
cussi0n is Of such a nature, as 10
make it necessary for him to vacate
his seat, the question is to be decided
by a vote Of the Council"
and continuing the speaker said; Now l
move as his matter concerns you per-
sOnally. and as you are unwilling to aG-
nit it, that the Council in accordance
with this rule decide whether you should
vacate the chair or not.
The Chairman: J viii not leave the
chair. This rule applies to a member,
1st Member for Cbristiansted Town
(CGnegdta): Do | understand that the
Rules of Business does not apply 70 the
Chairman Of the Colonial Council?
The Chairman: You cannot bring that
against the Chairman.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(CdueQdtU): Mr.. Chairman. / want to
say | am sorry to see this Colonial Couu-
Gil has sunk to such q depth of political
infamy. but aye gentlemen do not let US
forget this, this is no mere eVanescent
incident, something that happens, eX-
cites resentment, passes away, is re-
dressed on some other occasion and
leaves no trace behind; it marks the de-
gradatjon Of our public life; and you
may be sure that anything which lowers
the standard of public honor amongst
us does permanent injury, greater in
jury even than the defeat Of any party,
for my own part / would sooner see any
one that | was associated with suffer the
direst defeat than resort to measures SO
dishonoring. Ii is shame! It's a dis
grace.
2nd Member for Christiansted Town
(CbQbert): Mr.. Chsirman. You referred
me to the last clause Of Paragraph II Of
the Rules Of Business. The speaker
read the clause ref rreC to-and asked:
If a member refuses to submit to The
ruling Of the Chair how is the Chailnaa
to command that member to respect his
ruling?
The Chairman: If The Chairman does
not care to call in the police he can ad.
jOurn the meeting.
2nd Member for Chrlstiansted Tow Il
(Cbu5eyt): MIR. Chairman. ! see that
it is only when a general disorder pie-
walls the Chairman can adjourn a meet
ing.
The Chairman: The Chair has ruled
that there was a disorder at the last
meeting.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
HOME.
LEADER.

This Saturday. sunday and Mon
day. "Dantes Inferno. suggested
bv the poem of Dante Alishieri. The
story opens with millionaire tyrant
who. through reading Dore edition
of Inferno retravels the famous
Journey through hell. The cast in
cludes Pauline Starke. Ralph Lewis.
William Scott, Josef Swickard. Law
son Butt and Lon Poff. Short sub
iects also will he shown.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
OLYMPIC.

Sunday at 3. ). Z, 9 y. M. Monday
at :. 9 y. m. Joanna" with Dorothy
Mackaill and Jack Mulhall. comedy:
Tuesday. Lewis Stone in What Fools
Men" with Shirley Mason. comedy:
Wednesday, The American Venus"
featuring Esther Ralston. Ford
Sterling. Lawrence Gray and Miss
America" (Fav Lanphier,. comedy;
Thursday and Friday Sally O'Neill in
Mike" comedy: Saturday. Mary
Pickford in Little Annie Rooney"
comedy: Scarlet Streak" No. ). mat
tnee only.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Sunday and Monday. Rodolph Val
entino in Cobra" comedy. Topics
and Fables; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Jack Holt and billie Dove I'm The
Ancient Highway comedy and
Pathe News: Thursday and Friday,
Florence Nidor and Jack Holt in
The Enchanted HILL" aleu comedy:
Saturday. Tom Mix in The Lucky
Horseshoe with Tony" also com
edv and Pathe News.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
YORK.

SUNDAY and Monday. Charlie Chap
lin in "'rhe Gold Rush and Aesop
Fable: Tuesday. Ben Lyon in Blue
boards Seven Wives" and Paul Par
rott in Hired and Fired: Wednes.
day. Matt Moore in '"The First Year"
and Walter HERS in Weak But Will
ing: Thursday. Alice Joyce in Man
nequin' and Ralph Graves in Sen.
nett's Good Morning, Madam; Fri
day. Percy Marmont in Lord Jim"
and Glenn Tryon in Flaming Flap
pers'; Saturday. Norman Kerry and
Patsy Ruth Miller in Lorraine Of the
Lions" Sennett's "Da ngerous Curves
Behind" and Casey of the Coast
Guard No. 10
Evening star., 1926-03-17

das. Thunderer. the dog star. in
Black Lightning" and Adventures o.
Maizie. No. 9. High But Not Hand
some: Saturday, Tom Tyler in
Born 10 Battle" comedy and Inter
national News. Also the usual Satur-
day matinee Riddles Surprise Party.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
RAPHAEL.

Sunday. Corinne Griffith and Jack
Mulhall in 'Infatuation, also com
edy: Monday, Raymond Griftith and
Mary Brain in Hands Up" comedy,
Tuesday, Patsy Ruth Miller and For
rest Stanley in Rose of the World. >
Fox News. amateur night; Wednes-
dav, Ben Lyon and Mary Astor in
THE Pace That Thrills comedy:
Thursday. Marie Provost in The
Seven Sinners" comedy, also gift
night: Friday. Jack Holt and Billie
Dove in The Ancient Highway" ;"
comedy. also professional night: sat
urdav. Monte Blue in ''Hogan's Alley.
COMEDY and Scarlet Streak" No. 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-17
Contest of Former Sen.
Johnson Is Dismissed

WASHING ron, April II. TIL
Senate Privileges and Elections
Committee yesterday voted unanl-
mously to dismiss the contest of
former Senator Magnus Johnson,
Farm Labor Party, against Senator
Thomas d. Schall, Republican, who
defeated him in the election in
1924
Senator Sehall was formerly an
independent member of the House
of Representatives and aided the
Democrats to elect a Speaker and
organize the House in 1917. Later
he was elected to the House as a
Republican and in 1924 won the Re
publican Senatorial nomination He
was the second blind man to be
elected to the Senate. The first
was Senator Gore OF Oklahoma
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-17
COCKTAILS were
NOT SEDUCTIVE
TO INTOxICATION
Assistant to Butler Testi6es
at Courtmartial on
Drinks Served.

SAN pfEGoe GA, April IT, capt.
Charles Rice. assistant to Gen.
Smedley d Butler, chief of staff.
testified at the courtmartial of Col.
Williams today that cocktails served
at the Colonels home on the night
of March & could not possibly have
caused intoxication to anyone one
could have had dozen without
noticing it, lie said,
Capt. Rice did not deny that Col
Williams was intoxicated when !
saw the Colonel at the hotel Del
Coronado an hour after the party
He said
col. Williams undoubtedly had
appearance of being drunk was
astoundcd. for fie seemed perfectly
sober when he got into my car at
his home to go to the hotel. He
didn't stagger in. didn't crawl in,
didn't fall in, just got in the car"
The witness said he heard some
one ask Col. Williams: Colonel,
aren't you drinking anything this
evening""
Capt Rice said he told another
officer at the hotel later in the
evening: WIN poyey tho Colonel
is lit"
Some of Rice's testimony was
stricken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-17
ALASKAN'S HEIR
Will. Be SOUGHT

SEATTLE. April 17.-Attorney J.
VIII Jones leaves for England
shortly in quest of Thomas Gourley,
brother of Sam Gourley. Alaskan
sourdough, who died here on May
81, 1928, leaving Thomas his es-
tate valued at $4,000 Thomas
Gourley was last heard of in Liver
pool 40 years ago. Sam Gourley
Joined the Eagles in Ketchikan more
than 80 years ago. Frank Dowd,
Secretary OF the Eagles here, is ad-
ministrator. Sans money and Sc
eurities were left in a bank here
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-17
PEEDICTS Good
CATCH OF SEALS
FOR THIS YEAR

SEATTLE, April 1.-THE Bureau
of Fisheries estimates the value OF
the seals to be caught during the
summer on the Prbilofs at $500 600.
More than 21.000 skins will be har-
vested The increase has been
about 10 per cent each year, making
the twenty sixth catch the largest
in history with one exception be-
fore scientific propagation methods
were employed. 1t is estimated the
Pribilof seals number 723,Oo0 1t is
announced that supplies will be
shipped to the Islands on the L. S.
S. S. Bega, in July and will include
lumber and cement. the latter to De
used for building 20 cement igloos
for the natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-17
Gov. Hartley Issues
Political Statement

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 17.-Gov.
r. H. Hartley has issued the follow
ing statement that in all this dis
cussion in newspapers attempting to
make it appear the Governor is IN
terferng in the matter of the Repub-
lican state convention. is character
istic of dishonest misrepresentation
by my enemies. This question is
determined solely by the authorized
party representatives | have nothing
to do with it and do not propose to
have anything to do with it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-17
ALASKA Filler
NOT BLUfFED
Resorts to New First Aid
Remedy When Lubri-
cant Is Exhausted.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. April It.
p. A Bennett, pilot of the Fairbanks
Airplane Corporation. returning from
McGrath. was forced down at
Knights roadhouse midway between
MiHchumina and Senana, when his
lubricant supply became exhausted
With the engine running to keel
III hot Bennett melted moose tallow
obtained from the roadhouse keeper
put il in the engine and then con
He arrived there at dusk last night
drained off the tallow and refilled
with refined oil
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-17
ESCAPES DEATH
FOR 5TH Time:

PORT ANGELES, Wash, April
17.-Chris Morg3nroth Deputy Sup
eryisor of the Olympic National For
est. narrowly escaped death for the
fifth time in 2 years when he was
slightly injured yesterday after his
forest fire automobile broke the
steering knuelle and plunged into
the blazing forest.
His other narrow escapes include
falling in an airplane, caught in a
burning forest and overcome by
smoke. treed by timber wolves and
thrown through the windshield OF
his automobile,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-17
Paddles Dug-out Fifty
Miles to Secure Money

PORT ANGELES. Wash, April
Il. - Boston Charley. aged 101
years, Indian of the Clallam tribe
who padded his canoe to Point Nc
Point in 1885 to treat with Gov
Isaac l. Stevens about ceding land
to the Government, yesterday pad
died his dug-out fir canoe from the
Elwah River over the open waters
of Strait of Juan de Fuca to Jane
son, so miles, to sign for share
of 100000 which the Government
has awarded the Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-17
MELLON WILL DEFEND DRY CHIEF
Hozvimq Lava From Mamma Loa Causes Explosions
Three Husbands
1T Same Time:
One Gets Diuorce

SEATTLE. April l. Ralph
Phillips testified in the divorce
court yesterday that his wife had
three husbands during the World
War, at the same time. The three
of us were in France. | was the
first Then there was chap named
Parks She married him in Tacoma
about year after She married me
Then there was third but | forgot
mis- name Phillips testified. Decree
granted said the Judge
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-17
DETR0ITER is
GIVEN FLIGHT

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April IL
Major Thomas G. Lanphier wisely
made a test flight OF the three en-
gined Fokker today. wilkins and
Eielson are expected to return from
Point Barrow today in the Alaska
and both machines will hop off for
Point Barrow next Wednesday. The
Detroiter will fly into the unknown.
Both planes will then return to
Fairbanks before the Detroiter makes
the grand final jump.