davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
By the Associated Press.

a
CHICAGO, March 11.--Although he
never hunted wild animals in Africa.
a Chicago detective has written a
first-hand treatise on cheetahs to be
submitted to his superior officer
Sergt. Wellington w. Britton, in
compliance with a resolution adopted
by the city council, was delegated by
Chief Of Police Morgan Collins to in
vestigate the conduct of two cheetahs
brought here by Mr. and Mrs. John
Wentworth and kept as pets in their
chicago home.
The council acted after the animals
were reported to have bitten couple
or persons, the alderman introducing
the resolution complaining that he
did not want African beasts roaming
Chicago's streets.
"Cheetahs." wrote Se"gt. Britton,
ARE like leopards, and seem to be
tame. Mr.. Wentworth showed me a
book which said that cheetahs will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Cotton Oil Plant Burns.

SHREVEPORT, La. March II AP)
Fire here early today caused dam
age estimated at between $4,000 and
500 900 TO the plant and contents Of
the Southland Cotton Oil Company OF
Bossief City. q suburb More than
2.d00 inns nf e0tt0nseed were included
in the ivss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
18 PERMITS REVOKED.
Traffic Directors Report Also Cites
SUSPENSIONS and Reservations.

The drivers permits of Is Wash
ington motorists were revoked by
Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge be-
tween February Is and rs. according
to his semi-monthly report submitted
today to Mai. Edwin b. Hesse, srpcr-
Intendent OF police, One permit was
suspended and 70 restored during this
period.
Fourteen OF the is permits revoked
were for bad records for driving
while drunk anu ? Tor reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
MOTORCYCLE COUPE.

New Vehicle in Paris Operated by
inside Drive.
PARIS, March II 0P). The inside.
drive motor cycle coupe is on the
streets OF Paris
1t looks like a normal motor cycle
with a oneIian body. top. windshield,
curtains and all placed wen forward
so the steering can be done comfort
ably with the tong handle bars.
a small radiator in front ever The
ateering wheel, makes tho vehicle iook
like small automobile
The motor is under the body. with
the starting crank at the rear. A
small third wheel TO the right. rear.
supports the car at rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
MAPS CAUSED WRECK.
Investigators Find Entire Train
Complement Fell Asleep.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The snatching of a nap by an entire
train crew caused the collision on the
Alton Railroad near Larrabee, Mo-,
on January rs. which resulted in one
death and injuries to Is persons. In
terstate Commerce Commission inspec-
tors reported today.
The sleeping crew was In charge
of a freight train which turned out
on side track to await the passage
OF two passenger trains. During the
wait. the investigators said, every
body took a nap and were awakened
by the noise of a passing train. The
crew concluded that both of the pas
senger trains had gone by and moved
out on The main line just in time to
be wrecked@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.
Slayer, Fighting Arrest, Is Shot
Dead by Another officer.

DANVILLE, Ill. March II Op).~-
Ross Hester. deputy sheriff was shot
and killed last night by Luke win
Hams, negro alleged to be insane.
when the deputy and other officers at
tempted to arrest him. Williams was
later killed by another deputy.
The negro carried two guns and
emptied one at the officers. He then
made an effort TO shoot Sheriff Morton
Grimes. but was slain by Deputy
Sheriff White. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
100000 THEFT CHARGED.
Harrisburg, Pa, Banker Is Held
Under $4,000 Bail.
By the Assoclated Press.

by INC ASbUCIdIIU ITCss.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March II (4o) -.
Charged with embezzling approximate
ly 100000 of the funds of the Com
monwealth Trust Co. of Harrisburg.
A. S. Banmiller. assistant treasurer
of the bank. was held for court under
$50. 900 bail at hearing.
The shortage was discovered by
State banking examiners. Banmiller
was arrested in the bank
Warwick M. Ogelsby. president of
the company. in a statement. said
that the amount involved has been
covered by property turned over to
the company by Banmiller and by In.
surance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
City's Longevity Square.

ORANGE, Mass. March ia sec
ton here half mile square may pos.
sess unusual salubriety. Five individ
uals within its limits are over 80 years,
the average being ola years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Popcorn with nearly 1000 kerpels
10 the ear has been developed by q
specialist in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

More American automobiles will be
driven in England this year than ever
before.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15

lssd Just a few little things
Il "ut of the Wilderness up
Hish Road:
Fnple appreciation for bird
N''a and blossom and all the
''Sorld Of things both great
nail
L Ioye for the other fellow.
>n>hy >entimrntality hut a
re affection and q willingness
p With anorher'> load.
'S'I worth living and dying
-'' TIPS YOU and brighten>
VI little Old workshop when
Fains ;rou> dull.
10 or work or craft that you
zen ever ~ humble.
1'a 'oa>cienr,. that gives you
rS"' and the hIe<<e,lnesS OF
| 'lit your >oui i untaiuted
/ 'o'r PANTS are patched aud
ank,bal;snc. lean.
T'aeart that understands ol
s;n l' Mil d sweetheart. whc
~. ~ III you and meets you il
as With a sincere kiss.
'''iIe> that are all YOU
e "t humor. a liver tha
P'I, aud KNOWN. exactl,
! W. " lind your collar button
!. - want it,-theSe thing.
/, ,a.,' ,-s'pe Tor happy living II
ns S,''Sct Us anything | know
II not give you fame o
social prestige but che,
! rba, 'Ou Into the better field
S'ule' Slue and balance,
1921 Oy ysace Han,ry
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15
link Pursues
OF
City In Autos

Is the Jinx pursuing the city
administration of Elizabeth
CITY? Superstitious ones who
believe in such things are show
ING much concern. City Man
aoer Miles w. Ferebee is in a
Suffolk hospital with a broken
leo, and Alderman f. ]. Cohoon
is not vet out of danger as a
result OF a fractured skull. as
2 result of an automobile acci-
dent near Franklin, Va. a few
DAYS ago.
Last Sunday Geo. II. Wood. city
fax collector figured in an aute-
mobile accident near Virginia
Beach and three stitches had to be
taken in his scalp. Sunday nsh1
q big Peerless sedan driven by =
Fl. Johnson of the Public Utilities
Commission turned turtle near
Hertford. shaking Mr.. Johnson up
and bruising f. c. COnger, mem
Der of the City Council who was Ill
the car with him.
And police officer Frank WlnsloW
is still CARRYING his arm i'll Il sing
os 4 result of being shot by boot
/ logger whcse automobile he trieu
/ to mount. -
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15
EDENTON PLANS TO
ENTERTAIN $1,000
Impressive and Spectacular Ceremonies To
Mark Formal Opening of Great
Highway Link

Mayor ]. J.. WigginS and
the committee in charge OF the
Chowan River Bridge Celcbra-
tion to be held at Edenton,
Wednesday. July 20, 1927 pre-
dict a crowd OF 10000 to 5000
visitors on the occasion. Eden
ton is going to be taxed to take
care OF the crowds. Herttord
and Elizabeth City may as
we'll prepare to take care OF
the overflow.
The states great new bridge
across Chowan River between Edeh
House and Emperor is IN attraction
of unusual interest in itself. stretch
inc for nearly two miles across one
of the most beautiful bodies IO'
water i'm America and uniting cOtln-
ties on the North and South sides
of Albemarle Sound that have been
strangers to each other centuries.
The bridge will be free OF tolls
for the celebration and thousands
from BERTHE. Martin and other coun-
ties south of the Albemarle will
take advantage of the occasion to
cross the bridge and not only visit
Edemtom. but explore the neighbour
ing towns of HertfOrd and Elizabeth
City.
The formal opening of the bridge
will begin with IN impressive cere'
mony ut the South end of the bridge
in BERTHE County. Representatives
of the various counties imperS0nat'
ing celebrated local historical char
acterS will be on hand.
! After this celebration Il motor
Continued on maze Twc)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15

Il see by the papers that Il
Georgia jury convicted the leader
of robcd and hooded band that
took Il woman out and flogged her
one night because they didn't think
her morals were just right" said
the Soda Jerker to the Bank Clerk.
"And they say that the leader OF
the KluckerS who dragged the
woman out of her home at T0cc0a,
Ga. and turned her up and gave her
a back-lashing was superintendent
of a Baptist Sunday School and one
of the religious leaders in the COM
munity."
"That was to have been expect
ed." said the Bank Clerk cynically
"Only an officiOus church man
would have been guilty of Il crime
like that. An active religious life
seems to produce an ill effect upon
the average man. Let him but be-
come saturated with the idea that
he is an overseer for God Almighty
on earth and he may easily become
q very meddlesOme, very hate1ui
and very vicious person who thlhks
himself duty bound to regulate the
life and morals of everybody else
and who thinks that any procedure
he takes in so doing will meet with
the approval Of Jehovah.
But God isn't cruel exclaim-
ed the Soda Jerker.
"I said jehovah replied the
Bank Clerk. "Human ideas OF Goa
change with the advancement ana
Improvement of the race. A Baptist
Sunday School superintendent Ill
Georgia can not be expected to have
advanced very far with the race
he is still absorbed in a study OF
the Old Testament books OF the
bible that tell him of Il very wrath
full and revengeful tribal deity Dy
the name of Jehovah whose chlel
activities, for many centuries as
recorded in the bible, were harrow
ing. prosecuting. torturing ana XIII
! ing folks who were not circlImclsed
Jehovah spared neither women nor
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15
Nude Female
Bdthers Give
Him a Shock

The Hon. Winfield A. Worth
of Elizabeth City, is shocked
beyond words. Mr.. Worth is a
lawyer and a gentleman in
whose veins runs the blood of
generations of polite and cul-
tured artistocrats. There isn't
a more nearly perfectly proper
person in Elizabeth City than
Mr.. Worth.
Mr.. Worth owns beautiful farm
on the PasquOtank River near Eliz-
abeth City. His property has an
excellent bathing beach and lot
of towns people use it in summer
time, without objection from the
owner.
But imagine Mr.. Worth's amaze
ment and shock when he discovered
eight Elizabeth City bathing beau
ties in the water on his beach the
other day. clad in coats of tan.
Nary stitch of clothing on single
one Of the eight of them and all in
bread daylight. And there were no
Lady GOdivas in the party who
could conceal their intimate charms
by a skirt of flowing hair. Every
damn one of 'em was bobbed haired.
Mr.. Worth has put Keep Off"
signs on his beach. He can stand
for a certain amount of that
September Morn stuff on the stage
of a Broadway musical revue, but
he AYERS that he just won't stand
for it being paraded in broad day
light before his family and house
guests.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15
1.-THE WRIGHT BEACON"
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE
Miss Hattie Thrower of Williamston and Mrs.
-: F.Leslie Pierce of Sunbury Are Two
Fortunate Young Women .f

Miss Hattie Thrower of
Williamson, N. C.; Mrs. F.
Leslie Pearce, of Sunbury, N.
c., and D. M. Southall, of 5l2
Simpson ST., Greensboro, N. c.
are winners respectively of the
first, second and third prizes
offered by this newspaper for
suggestion for a name for
the Federal monument to be
erected at Kill Devil Hills in
commemoration of the first
airplane flight.
1.-The Wright Beacon" was the
unanimous choice of the judges and
wins the first prize. a handsome
SIP Hamilton watch with knife
and chain, purchased of and on
display at Louis Selig's. AS the
prize winner is lady and the
watch a gents model, she may
select a ladies' time piece Of equal
value which will be suitably ell
graved when her selection has been
made.
Wright Aero Ligljti was the
second choice Of the judges and
wins the second prize Of a solid
gold $50 Elgin watch, knife and
chain. purchased of and display
ed at the Bright Jewelry Co. The
winner may exchange this for
ladies' fine piece of equal value
which will be suitably engraved.
Wright Flight Light" was the
choice Of three Of the five judges
and wins the third prize, sterling
silver Wahl pen and pencil set
which will be suitably engraved.
The prizes will be formally pre-
sented at an impressive ceremony to
be held at Virginia Dare Shores on
Thursday, August IS, 1927, the
340th anniversary of the birth OF
Virginia Dare.
/. The handsome prizes were gener-
ously donated by the Carolina
Development Co. Of this city, spon-
sors of Virginia Dare Shores and
lit seems fitting that the prizes
should be formally presented at a
celebration of the birth of Virginia
Dare to be held at Virginia Dare
Shores on the date indicated, at
which time Kill Devil Hills will be
formally dedicated to the Federal
CONTINUED cn raec I've, -
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15
e)he BANK CLERK Aso THE SOOA uCPkGR
WHY THE MAN NEVER GETS ROCKED

children in many instances ordering
the brains of babies dashed out and
virgin females ravished by Jewish
soldiers to appease his wrath. See
what he did to the Egyptians; see
what he did to the Midianites; see
what he caused to be done to the
forty children that laughed at
Elijah"
But I read Il story in the bible
about Jesus and Il board of ste
wards who were about to stone a
woman to death who had been
caught in an act Of adultry. If l
remember right Jesus stepped up
and said to the old boys: Let him
who is without blemish cast the
first stone and the whole gang or
'em looked shame-faced at each
other for half Il minute and sneak
ed off, leaving the woman with
Jesus. Funny somebody didn't pull
that Jesus stuff on thaC GeorSla
gang when they dragged that woman
out of bed
Not funny at ALL" said the Bank
Clerk 1T is a deplOrable fact that
mcst bible readers find only those
things in the bible that suit their
own moods and prejudices, ignoring
everything else in the bible
Its Il pity then that they can't
find something in the bible to III
spire them to cowhide some OF
these he-males who are caught IN
/ acts of immortality" said the Soda
Jerker.
''They won't find anything like
that in the bible" said the Bank
Clerk "for the bible is a man
made book
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15

a3nf.; YOU d superior service
sl,>o' Your Ives aud max
Nm r ,1t loa the same day.
is,,, u EATutwAv r. 60 :
- oisnI
0iv
---1
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15
IT SEEMS FOLKS
DON'T LIKE TO
GO TO CHURCHES
A Survey of Elizabeth City
Churches Shows That Even
Half the Church Members
Don't Go.

1t seems that there are a lot
of folks in Elizabeth City who
don't like to go to church. 1t
is at least certain that about
5000 of the white population
of the town is not to be found
in the churches every Sunday.
The value of the church property
held by six white religious bodies
in Elizabeth City is 1851, $1,000
and it cost their communicates
S72.974.OO to run them last year.
OF this amount S19,2OO.0O went for
the salaries of six pastors.
The above figures are revealed III
an attempted survey of the churches
of Elizabeth City made by this
newspaper last week, from figures
| furnished by the pastors themselves.
There are a total of eleven
houses of worship for the 1000
white population of the city. They
are:
First Baptist.
Blackwell Memorial Baptist.
Calvary Baptist.
First Methodist.
City Road Methodist.
Christ Episcopal.
Cam Memorial Presbyterian.
First Christian.
Penticostal Holiness.
Free Will Baptist.
Pearl st. Assembly.
And then there are the Catholics
who worship in rented rooms Ill a
down town office building.
Seven of the churches for which
figures are vailable have comDin-
ed seating capacity for 4,45O peo-
pie.
The total church membership IS
civen as 3,17S and records show an
average attendance Of 1,4S0.
1t appears that more than 5ooo
white residents of the city do not
90 to church every Sunday.
Pastors salaries in the MAJOR
churches of the city are not small
compared to other small town in
comes. First Methodist pays $4,500
a year to its pastor; First Baptist
$4,000: Blackwell Memorial Baptist
$1,000. City Road Methodist.
Christ Episcopal and Cam Memorial
Presbyterian nay s240o each.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15
F(RE, NOW
/ AND
EGRbAFTER
= 1;ve-How Shall
". Live 1t?
[n,,ScE H.WNkk

,.,. one life TO live, We. Wnat w nat
BE .,',s srS 70 do with it,, it: WHn. n.ar
iss., gu. = sood. the ideal way
:bsss ras,tns days: :. ,,s
.s man first sat in his
'ns moonlit nights con
y .. ,,a heavens and eartn
%; u, and wherefore Of them,
''. ',.,Iered a this mystery . TI
r '"i< S'is riddle Of life, WIN
# 4 few short years 10
san ,ao, r scratch our heads
I" ~. irs probIcmS,-We mus, n
"' r,y, But VIII" can tell
,,re pouder,'i it Il nnll' n,,E;- tue;
D. %J ,bat the whole h''Si-
'',, Unless and hateful farce
y ,brnvu up tnelr
: atssu>, and passed out Ill
nj rjiful despair.
| ,,,. found in it Il Ian'al'z-
;.,nj ,,~ have spent their days
Tts f without ever living
,,,a been 10 busy sruhhlns
srrh that they have never
a, rho stars. Some have
4,,i..,r,ion in wealth onlE
Srp,rs for the lack of the
nar possessions.
|. have travelled over all the
,,i,.I more home>ick than
|. have exhausted the in>ipid
rine. women and song only
,rsv in >urfeited misery
~ the way Of life in great
\, and are lost in Il wilder
( t"SS.
s.s it in hard work and
u,,bipe>. Some >ct out 10
rhe world without ever oelu7
! piorm themselves,
sx .ive their bodies 10 be
|. m,. kins without love. II
/ them nothing.
make creel> and invent
lsvhp> and preach aud pray
|ouslvre anil. while some ot II
u,I Of it doesn't and from
Nh Of omr ennui aud bore
p wonder who can show us
,d.. Through the gates ot
kny and suicide and failure ana
IN We file ont into eternity by
billions cut with the fearful
.ls that W. have lived III
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15

that" said DR.. Selig. You see.
il was this way. First he made Il
Tudor Sedan. then he made Il
Fordur Sedan. The Chevrolet folks
were crowding him gocd and hard
and he decided To make IN lSador
Sedan: hut in order to do that he
had to make up with the Jews. Its
Il cinch that he couldn't have put
an ISadOr Sedan Oh the market sue
cessfully without the good will CT
the Jewish peOple.F
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15

nj. for all our wit ana
5,a. or vaunted >ophi>try
aNpd wisdom. aren't we Il
Il blperibl,on dumb,lell>: In
Perish search for some elabOr-
Fay out of the dark don't we
r Under Our feet the simple
rhich alone rau give us that
flth We asOnize ami pray:
s't .Aere ju>t 4 few plain little
hli will open for u the CAFES
alHe>>: 1t i not posed self
trlom or d silly a>ceticiSm or
b %ufe,i with plaliludeS or II
b wVtine of devotionS that
tad Il into III" pastures of Il
anil wholesome experience.
aap> q glass of wafer each
fA, i worth more than I'LL the
~pAie>; doubtless. knowing
b whistle a few lively tunes
~ valuable than u have all
al-chi>nl> on The end of your
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15
WHY HENRY FORD
APOLOGIES TO JEWS

Il Sep that Henry Ford has
apnlogizcd for all the nasty and
bitter things he has said about the
Jews and promises to try to make
amends to them in future said
VIM. Weathely. Jr.. to DIR. j. W.
Sell" one day this week.
Yes. Mr.. Ford had to come To
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15

The byrOads of the world are
strewn with the remains of poor
fellows who felt sure they were go
ing to stumble into a good thing.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15

Eye strain are the greatest source
of nerve waste Of the body. Have
your eyes examined by DRS. j. d.
HATHAWAY, Eve sight snecialets.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15

(Why net get tho beok of the
Bank Clerk and the Soda Jerlier, a
choice collection of their rich and
racy arguments? so cents by mal)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-07-15

Our service is unexcelled in examln-
ing Eyes and fitting Glasses. DRS.
J. D. HATHAWAL, Eye Sight speci-
alistr. t:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
BIZ BEN MckELWAY.
tice Of medicine:

is medicine?
Therefore,
medicine all
through
public
qualified
the robes of D. working incacuabe
t the public
of
OF
advise
be cured the
that Of
their dignity significance.
Medical Society Chartered m
In 1919 Congress chartered OF
qualification to practice medicine
society At the close
medical society and of the homeopathic Of
through medical
were adopting medical practice
OF NUMBER or cults
medicine
In the last of
recognize me many beneficial features
had overlooked The Of
Iuch more friendly than
tors OF medicine frequently
we'll At
Continued oumn2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
FORCED
TO AL|GHT BY FOG
Flying Colonel Abandons
Schedule and Lands
Near Concord, N. n.
By the Associated Press.

CONCORD, N. H., July "a New
the Atlantic Ocean failed to do and
disrupted the schedule of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh. It blocked the path of
the flying youth on a short 100-miie
hop from Boston to Portland, Me-, fore.
ing him inland to Concord, n. H,
where he landed after five hours of
wandering in the murky air. He will
resume his flight to the Maine city to.
morrow morning.
Next to regret over disappointing his
Portland hosts, who had gathered to
welcome him this afternoon, Lind
bergh's chief concern on reaching here
was solicitude for his plane, the Spirit
Of st. Louis. Out of many possible
landing places when he had found bet.
ter visibility hereabouts, he selected
the Concord airport because of its
roomy hangar, where the plane would
be protected from the rain.
Encounters Fog.
His first duty was to see the Spirit
of st. Louis safely under cover. Then
he accepted an invitation to spend the
night at the home of Col. Charles H.
Mason, director of the Organized Re-
serve in New Hampshire.
Taking off from the Boston airport
at 1885 o'clock when conditions looked
north to Nashua, N. H., and then
turned east to Portland, finding fog all
the way. He was over Portland about
4 o'clock, but fog and heavy rain pre-
vented him from seeing the ground.
After many excursions seeking hole
in the fog, he was forced to turn
westward.
At $40 o'clock he passed over the
Concord airport, proceeding about 145
miles before he turned and made for
the landing field. The Spirit of ST.
Louis was brought to perfect landing
at 5:35 o'clock.
In the meantime the report mad
gone out that the flyer had landed
safely 20 minutes before in a field in
Dayton, Me. It was learned later
that an Army biplane had been forced
down by the fog at that place.
Welcomed at Concord.
In contrast to the crowds assembled
to greet the flyer at Portland, the
airport here was all but deserted when
Lindbergh came down. The Reserve
Flying School, which had been in
progress here, had closed today.
Robert Fogg, a. local airman, who has
charge of the airport, had left 20
minutes before for Weirs, N. III. He
was hastily recalled to open the doors
of the hangar to admit the Spirit
Of st. Louis.
Lindbergh was welcomed to Concord
by Col. Mason, Lieut.. Richard D.
Cobb Of the Boston airport, Lieut.. E.
H. Holderman, who had been on
duty at the Reserve Flying School,
and Willis D. Thompson, jr., OF Con-
cord, who flew with the Naval Reserve
during the war.
The flyer communicated with Port.
land soon after landing in order to
rearrange plans for his visit to that
Continued on Page 3, Column ~