davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12

Laying the
  Balanefounder Alaska railroad building owned  o history
  Railway during the 20 from 1902 the It will for the first time and the inside 
  Coolidge Balane publish which  prominent
  reproduction a of thesele leer quoted:
 
 
  Postoffce insisted be
  Railroad 1913)
  Alaska Engineering Commission
 
  O o terward United The fate
 
  fuences together, of Your testimony
  weight in
   of
 
  Railway
  Manager President cd the townste of Seward route through to Fairbanks and built the first Northwest foresight which A Shedd We with MT
  northward a the some Continued
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
Historical Work Seward
 And Government Owned
 Alaska Railroad Project

FIRST AND OUTLINE CHAPTER OF IMPORTANT NARRATIVE IN COURSE PREPARATION BY JOHN E. BALLAINE, WHO ORIGINATED AND BUILT ALASKA CENTRAL, FOUNDED SEW ARD, AND CAUSED COMPLETION OF RAIL- ROAD TO FAIRBANKS-EVENTS THAT PER- MANENTLY SHAPE OR INFLUENCE WHOLE OF ALAsKA's FUTURE GROWTH AND DEvEI- OPMENT- SERIES OF RELATED FACTS MORE THRILLING THAN FICTION.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
VICTORIA ARRIVES IN
 SEATTLE FROM NOME

SEATTLE, Aug. 12. (P-The s. s. Victoria arrived with 287 passengers and shipments of gold, fur, whale pro- ducts, canned salmon, and the first shipment of salted whale tails. These are considered delicacy in Japan. Forty thousand cases of salmon came from False Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
BOTH REST BETTER

BOSTON, Aug. 12, (P)-Sacco and Vanzetti were removed to more comfortable distance from the death chamber Both are resting in obvi- ously better spirits than when in the death house What beautiful day., Sacco exclaimed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
ORIGINATES NEW STUDY

VIRGINIA, Minn., Aug. 12. (P-A high school course in photography, originated eight years ago os an ex- pertinent by Miss Gertrude Mann. has proven so successful that nearly 100 pupils annually take the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
REJECTS SUGGESTION

HONOLULU, August 12. R)-The committee here, of the National Aero nautic Association on the Dole flight rejected the suggestion from San Francisco committee the flight be postponed two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
SHOT AT HANkoW

KIUKIANG, Aug. 12. (P)-Twenty- six Communist labor leaders are re- ported to have been shot at Hankow following the recent establishment of martial law. There were A others arrested
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
FLIGHT POSTPONED

BERLIN, Aug F. (P)-Otto Koen- necke, who planned to hop from Ber- lin to Cologne from where he was to take off on a transatlantic flight, postponed the hop until tomorrow. The flier was unable to complete arrangements in Berlin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 4, Boston 5. Brooklyn 2, New York 3. Cincinnati nothing, Chicago ?. Pittsburgh l, St. Louis 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston nothing-2, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 4-nothing, Detroit 6. Chicago 1, Cleveland 10 innings. New York 2, Washington 3 Ii in nings.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 66, Missions 3. Los Angeles 4, Portland 6. Oakland 8, Hollywood 4. San Francisco Seattle, rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-12

STOCKHOLM, Aug. F. P-Swed- en has a twentieth century Florence Nightingale in the person of Elsa Braendstrom.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

safety belt before leaving tho ground and somehow had slipped forward from his seat and damned the controls. In all these cases the pilots had been instantly killed, and even the closest examination of the wreckags failed to give the slightest hint as to the cause of the disaster.
 But under the new theory that Is being examined 1t is believed that in speeds in excess Of 150 or 160 miles an hour. the pressure on the ailer- ona becomes so great that they ex- ert . bending effect on the rear part of the wings. and an alternately up- and-down hexing motion is set in operation that corresponds to the "futter" noticed in the early-day machines with flexible wing tips. This vibration Is communicated to the controls in the pilots seat. and is probably powerful enough to shake the control stick from the pilots hands. The result is that the pilot suddenly finds himself engaged in . life-and- death struggle to recover his grip on the controls, although to an observer half a-mile CT more dis tant there would be no evidence of this.
 In consequence of the wing hut- ter theory aircraft designers are now seeking a means of control that does away with the present practice Of using movable ailerons attached to the rear edge of the airplane's
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
WING FLUTTER IS
 BANE 0F AVlA70RS
Believed to Be Cause of Many
 Air Tragedies

London. May 13 (UP)-Alarmed by the mounting toll of fatal acci- dents in the Royal Air Force which exceeded 80 in 1926, British aviation experts are developing new theory of the cause of air accidents on fighting airplanes.
 This is that many of the unex- plaincd accidents are caused by what is known as wing futter." a mysterious phenomenon that was noted in the early days of aviation when airplanes were fitted with hex- ible wing tips. for controlling the lateral stability of the machines. The phenomenon disappeared with the substitution of movable "ailer- ons" for the flexible wing tips: but now has suddenly reappeared in some types of high speed fighting and racing machines. England's star entry in the 1925 Schneider cup race was put out Of the running and eventually crashed into the sea as a result of the unexplained develop ment of wing f1utter."
 In numerous instances in the past year eye witnesses of airplane crashes said in effect ''the machine was flying along normally when sud- denly the pilot seemed to lose con- trol and the machine went into q spin and crashed" Many theories were developed. Some experts be- lieved that in these cases the pilot had fainted and fallen forward on the controls. Others believed that the pilot had failed to fasten his
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Good Roads Subdue
 Wazaristan Tribes

Calcutta, India. May 1s R-Good roads are making theSwarlike Nah suds. who inhabit Wazaristan on the northwest Indian frontier, law-abid- ing.
 The Indian government has con- structed several arterial roads through their territory. The Nah studs discovered that the roads not only lead into their country. but also lead out of it, and many are taking the opportunity of visiting the neighboring districts.
 Previously their visits to these parts had been mostly confined to flying raids by night. The building of the roads enabled many of the natives to acquire some money and it is not an uncommon sight to see a Mahsud accompanied by as many of his friends as can find place. eith- CT inside the car or on any of its outlying portions. driving in bat tered old automobile.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

Other points of interest are the in- stallatjan of the machinery and boil ers much further back than has hitherto been the practice. and also in the mounting of the second bat tery in twin instead of singly in casementx Another change from recent practice is the mounting of the searchlights on platforms in- stead of in observation towers.
 The annual cost of the upkeep Of the "Nelson." 1t is officially estimat- ed. will amount to more than $2.- 000.000.
 The main specifications of the Nelson" are: Length on the water line. TOP feet; beam 10S feet; mean draught, 30 feet. Its armament con- sists of nine 16-inch guns: twelve G. inch guns: ten finch guns: four 3-pounders: one 12 pounder: six machine guns.
 It is understood the armament is concentrated. the guns and maga- zines being in the fore part of the ship.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
NEW. BA77LESH|P
 IS MIGhTlES7 YET
England's Latest Graft Is
 Last Word

London. May 13 (UP)-England has just completed the most power- full battleship ahoat.
 It is the battleship Nelson" built by Armstrong. Whitworth & Co.,, during the last four years and equipped with an armament of 65 guns including nine sixteen-inch guns.
 The displacement of this new super-battleship is 35,0oo tons. D. 900 tons greater than the next mightiest fighting ships afloat. the American battleships of the Mary land class. which are of 32,000 tons each. A sister ship to the Nelson" the Rodney" is now in the course of construction and will be launched probably this year.
 The heavy guns of the Nelson" are carried in three triple turrets forward. each turret mounting three 16-inch guns. Amidship, the con- ming tower usually on old ships has been replaced. by a great armoured structure. This concentration of the main armaments forward in triple turrets is the outcome. of...experi- ments carried on since 1921 in the old Monitor Lord Clive." The great armoured structure which replaces the old coming tower contains within its spacious. walls cabin ac- commodations and direction stations for which accommodations was for merly found in bridges and tripod foremasts.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
COLLEGE GRADS
 PLAY BIG ROLE
Many Chinese NatioDalists We'll
 Educated

Shanghai. May 13 (UP)-Re- turned students from American uni versailles are playing a large part in the nationalist revolution. as evi- denced by their numbers in the ranks of officials.
 One Of these has been made Com missioner for foreign affairs in Shanghai. His name is QUO Tai-chi, a graduate o: Pennsylvania Univer- sity. an intimate friend of Eugene Chen, the Hankow foreign minister Quo speaks perfect English He is a young man-as most of these en- thusiastic revolutionists ere-being about S5 at the most.
 T. V. Soong. minister Of finance. Is a Harvard man. and so is Dr. C. Yang. chairman of the kuomintang in Shanghai. c. c. Wu, son of the former Chinese minister to Wash ington. Is another. Wu was formerly
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
KING LIKES PORT
 BUT TAKES BEER
Alcoholic Liquors Do Not Agree
 With British Ruler

London. May 13 R-King George likes tawny port, but Stanley Baldwin. prime minister. prefers beer. The king, however. drinks but little at dinners and banquets as alcoholics do not agree with him.
 Winston Churchill. chancellor of the exchequer. keeps to his favorite drink, French vermouth with plenty of soda water.
 Lord Derby usually passes up the wines, and takes whiskey as a high ball. Lord Dewar in great demand as an after dinner speaker. seldom touches whiskey though he is one of the best known distillers of the country.
 Lord Peel is fond of Rhine wines. Sir Austen Chamberlain is . con- noisseur of old port Sir Laming Worthington-Ev Evans. secretary of war. takes cocktail now and then,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

 foreign minister in Canton and. it io said. aspires for the same post in the new Nationalist government once China is unified under the banner of the late Dr. Sun Yat-sen.
 Madame Sun Yat-sen. now in Hankow. was educated in America. She is charming woman. yet in her thirties. who. they say. finds life not altogether free because she N regarded with such reverence as the wife of the man whose principles rule the Cantonese movement.
 Women in the Kuomin.ang have their part. however. as ;s evidenced by the appointment Of Miss Chen Yoh-siu as 9hief judge of the Shang- hai Procuratorate Court. Miss Chen has been practising lawyer in the French Mixed Court here for some years.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Back Seat" Drive
 for Ice Delivery

Bartlesville. Okla. May 13 R- Although motorized ice wagons have not been developed to the point where they obey their drivers voices and know their routes as did their predecessor, the horse, Bar tlesville inventor has devised a con- trol that partly eliminates this ob- jecton.
 An additional steering wheel and extensions of the clutch and brake rods enable the truck to be driven from the rear step. 50 that the driver can make house-to- house de- liveries without having to mount and descend from the high seat at each stop. The supplemental con- trols do not interfere with opera tior from the drivers seat.
 Hillside Creamery Butter. Sic. 2 Ina S1 0O Russell Rros.-advt-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

and wines with tho dinner. as they come. Sir William Joynson- Hicks. home secretary. is a teetotaller.
 The Prince of Wales eats and drinks very sparingly. being afraid. he says. that he has reached the stage where he has to think of "the middle aged spread"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

Hillside Creamery Butter. 5lc. lbs. $l.00. Russell Bros.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

Hillside Creamery Butter. Sic. 2 lbs. $1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16
FISHING BOATS CONSUME
 MUCH SUPPLIES MONTH

Fishing boats that ride the heav-
 ing waters in the Gulf of Alaska consume much supplies. It is estim- ated a months supply for one of these floating work shops would fill
 q five ton truck and cost between
 $500 to $500 for food alone. Size of the boat and length of the cruise naturally govern the amount of pro- visions carried A typical Alaskan fisherman will load up with an eight of a ton of fresh meat, a tub of lard, six sides of bacon, and six hams, TOO
 pounds of flour, 50 pounds of coffee, and 30 pounds of tea. Four cases each of fresh eggs, condensed milk. and canned vegetables. Aside from these are the many other food stuffs
 such as jams, pickles, catsup, fruits etc. Two thousand gallons of fresh
 water are shipped and about 3,00C gallons of distillae taken aboard fol
 fuel. Also 20 tons of ice. This es-
 innate is for the average six dory { boat. A months cruise which half but boat costs is close to S3,000 The men who man the boats art
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16
CAPT. r. LANDsTROM GETS
 DESERVED PROMOTION

Captain Frank Landstrom, who has commanded the Admiral Rogers of the P. s. s. Co.,, for the past seven years, recently received quite sur prise upon his arrival in seattle.
 The Captain, who is well known in Seward, received the appointment as master of the Dorothy Alexander. He had not the slightest ink.lng that he was considered for the oaptaincy of the big steamer and his appoint ment came as a complete surprise.
 Captain H. J. Allen, former com mander of the Curacao, has succeed ed Capt. Landstrom as skipper of the Admiral Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16
SUPPOSED ASH FROM
 VOLCANO PINE POLLEN

The supposed volcanic ash which recently fell in the Juneau vicinity has been pronounced as being only pine, pollen of which there is heavy crop this year. It is proof of the fecundity of Alaskan spruce forests. It is an indication that the present year will be an excellent seed year for spruce. Thus does nature work.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16
NoRTHBouND SMALL BOAT

s. B. Hayden, and his father who is 70 years old, and another compan- ion, are northbound from Seattle to Kodiak Island in a 34 foot launch. Mir. Hayden was a garage man in Montana and is coming to this dis trict to prospect and trap. After looking ground over and suitable place found, he intends to locate per- manently.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16
No DETAILS AS TO DAMAGE

Confirming the local dispatch re- ceived by the Gateway on Tuesday Brown & Hawkins received tele- gram from Nome to the effect that caught in the ice floes II miles off Nome. 1t is not known whether the vessel was damaged as no details were given.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16

Sea foods are very rich in iodine. Therefore in Alaska cases of goiteT are very uncommon For goiter sell dom occurs in those sections in which the food and water contain relative large amounts of iodine.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16

Take. advantage of our special de- livery of freshly baked goods. Read our ad then phone Madison S2, Sew ava Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16
HAPPY ARGo" WINNER

NEW YORK, June 16. (P)-"Happy Argo" ran first in the $2,5oo speed handicap at Belmont Park, beating out "What'll-IDo" and Navigator"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16

District IT. s, Attorney William D. Coppernoll, who arrived in Seward few days ago from his Valdez of- flee, left for Anchorage today to be in attendance at the court term which convenes tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16

Mrs. L. V. Ray, accompanied by her daughter Patricia and son Lee, left for Moose Pass where they will make a brief visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16

among the most skillful in the world at their calling. The ply a peri lous trade and engage in great deal of hardship
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16

H. F.. Morton, local attorney, de- parted for Anchorage today with the urt officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16

L. V. Ray, Mayor of Seward, left for Anchorage to attend the court term.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-16

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Women Voters League
Sponsors Gard Party

The Montgomery County League of
Women Voters will have a card party
Friday at o'clock pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Henry H. Classic. 223 West
Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md
There will be dancing on the lawn at
5 o'clock by the charming young Rus,
sian, Tania Knoochiff, who has been
in this country only short time. and
who beautifully interprets the dances
Of her native country. Linda-Ann
Smith, the young daughter Of Mr.
c. Bushman Smith of Chevy Chase,
will dance an American acrobatiC
jazz. Linda.Ann's beauty and talent
have won her great fame. and she is
considered a perfect exponent of
Americas typical dances.
On the committee for this fete are
Mrs. Charles r. Mann. Mrs. w. c.
Mendenhall, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens,
Mrs. II. II. Classic. Mrs. A. h. Bar
Der, Mrs. Roland S. Marshall and Mrs.
Josiah w. Jones.
Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell. 81 East
Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Nd, is
chairman of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. LIE p.
Mesny, after a year and half spent
in Europe. Miss Mesny was visiting
the relatives of her father in England,
France and Channel Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan d. Ransdell
have returned to Washington after
spending the week at their cottage
at Owings Beach, Md, where they
entertained a house party for June
week, going each day for the exercises
at Annapolis.
Among their guests were Mr.. Sam.
uel II. Marks, father of Ensign AR.
thur Duncan Marks; a counsin, Mr..
Robert Melvin Dulin, Of Camden Point,
Mo. Ensign Arthur Duncan Marks
Is nephew of Mr.. Ransdell.
Mrs. Grattan Kerans has as guests
Mrs. A. +. Kitchell of st. Louis and
Mrs. w. 8. Duncan of Rolla, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose David Heller,
who were house guests of Miss Theo.
dora Adams in her home on Blagden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas B. Pratt of
New York. accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Pratt, are
spending few days at the Carlton
Hotel en- route to Foxcroft. Va, where
they will attend the graduation exer.
cises of Miss Cynthia Pratt, Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Mesnv has ioinad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
ENGAGEMENTS to Wed
Recently Made Public

Col. John A. Wagner, u s. A, and
Mrs. Wagner announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Corinne
Coryell, to Midshipman Harold Ar
thur Mccormick. u. s. N. Mid.
shipman Mccormick. who is a first
class man at Annapolis. is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur McCor-
mick of Mount Hope. Kans. Col. and
Mrs. Wagner have made their home
at the Wardman Park Hoted since
their return from the Philippines
three years ago.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Charlotte Biddle Hamilton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Thorpe Hamilton of Garden City,
Long Island, to Mr.. Theodore An
drews Davidson of Chicago and Gar
den City. Miss Hamilton is a grand
daughter of the late Col. John Hamil-
ton, u. s. Artillery. and a niece of
Mrs. Youngberg wife OF Col. Gilbert
| Youngberg, u. $. A. retired: of Mrs.
Ryan, wife of Col. " William Ryan, U.
S. A., and of Mrs. John Ravenswood
Hicks of this city.
Miss Hamiltons mother was Miss
Helen Biddle de Raismes of Bay
Ridge, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lehman of
Rockville, Md. have announced the
enga cement of their daughter, Emma
Adele, to Mr.. Richard Allen Symms
of Augusta. Ga. The wedding will
take place this month.
OF interest to Washington is the an
nouncement by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
f.. Mayfield of Columbus. Miss. of the
engagement of their daughter Annie
| { 'Ieir IN Mr 10
of this city,
Miss Mayfield was graduated from
the Mississippi State College for
Women and studied later in Chicago
a. at Columbia University. New
York. She has frequently visited
Washington and recently was a page
Mt the Continental Congress Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton.
Mr.. Hornaday's home is in Wash
'ngton. He was graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania and is now
connected with the United States
Daily. The wedding will take place
July at Columbus, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nagel of II
Lenox place. St. Louis. Mo, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Anne Dorothea, and Mr.. william
Leland Barrett of San Francisco.
Miss Nagel is a graduate of Mar!
Institute and attended Vassar College
She came out three years ago in ST
Louis and Is a member of the JUNO
League and the Imperial. Two Win
tiers ago she spent several month
visiting friends in Europe.
Mr.. Nagel was Secretary of Com
merce and Labor during Presiden
Taft's administration. and much o
Miss Nagel's childhood was spent ii
Washington. Her mother was Mis-
Anne Shepley of a prominent st
Louis family.
Mr.. Barrett is a graduate of tn
University of California and has beef
in st. Louis attending the Washing
ton Univel sity Medical School. III
will enter the Harvard Universit.
Medical School in the Fall to com
plete his studies. The marriage plan
have been deferred until after hi
graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel and their fam
lily will leave in June for Prout
Neck. Me-. where they have hous
for the Summer.
i Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gerstin of Is Roc
Creek Church road announce the er
gagement of their daughter Robert
to Mr.. Frank Blum of Brooklyn. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Burton OF
London. England, are at the Carlton
Hotel for the week end. They will
sail Tuesday for England on the Der.
engaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
At $l6@s9

Heavy Crepe de Chine, Washable
Crepes, Printed Crepes, ETC., in Pastel
shades, Navy, Black and White. Smart
models of Two and Three.piece types;
long and short sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Absent Cabinet Members
Soon to Return to Capital

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Mrs. Sypert Hendrick is at the
Wardman Park Hotel for a visit Of
two weeks, at hte end Of which she
will rejoin Mr.. Hendrick at Asheville,
N. c., where they will spend the Sum.
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

sisted. Among those attending were
Mrs. George w. Phillips. Mrs. William
Huff Wagner. Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs. Harry Moss, Mrs. L. 7.
kOss, Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs.
Harry NJ. Packard, Mrs. James NJ. Por-
ter, Mrs. George b. Wagner Mrs. A.
$. Maddox, Mrs. G. II. Claudy, Miss
Virginia Ebay. Mrs. Herbert S. Flynn,
Mrs. Harry l.. Taylor, Mrs. Grattan
kerans, Mrs. William r. Schwalon.
Mrs. William n. Skyles, Mrs. Edward
S. Evans. Mrs. Lester Tracy, Mrs.
Ralph Ricketts,, Mrs. George w. East
ment. Mrs. ]. S. Goddard, Mrs. Her.
bert l.. Flynn. jr.; Mrs. Harry S. Shan
non, Mrs. ID. J. McCarty, Miss Dor
othy Gait and Mrs. J. w. Mitchell.
On Berlin artificial snow slide, $40
feet long and Sc feet wide, 440. 900
pounds of synthetic flakes were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Mrs. George Warren Offutt is visit.
ing her son and daughter, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Benjamin Soule.
Gantz. at their quarters at the Naval
Station, Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

to her home on Cathedral street after
a trip to Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Parker and
Mrs. Herbert A. Dargue motored to
Wildwood, N. j., to attend the lunch.
con given in honor OF Maj. Dargue,
who was in command Of the Good Will
aviators. who recently returned from
an airplane tour of the South Ameri.
can states.