davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

short puff sleeve, another touch
that adds to its quaint and unusual
charm.
It's material is soft medium blue
chiffon polka-dotted irregularly in
pink, tan and rose dots. Its blue
collar ties in a bow on the right
side while its jumper sash ties in a
bow on the left. It has blue cuffs
and the pleated skirt takes mar
row border of blue
The hat worn with It is decidedly
Frenchy. 1t is fashioned of blue
horsehair braid, with its brim
faced with rose maline and cut in.
points and delicately wired so that
looking through the brim 1t appears
as if it had spokes like a wheel.
The most Partisan Of flowers, in
rose tones, snuggles under the right
brim and marks it decisively as O
chapeau smart for afternoon wear.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
FEDS SLOW DOWN
THE GALLUP TOWN

Nd. D. Abeyta, prohibition enforce
ment officer with headquarters at Al
buquerque, is making a mop-up in
Gallup and vicinity. He is working
with the aid of the sheriff and police
department, with results of truck
loads Of beer, wine, whiskey and stills
being hauled into the county jail. One
Of the stills is the largest brought in
for many months past The names
of the parties under arrest will be
given out later
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
The Quaint Tonch

basement of the garage to be used for
storage space. Heretofore the COM
pany has been crowded by the heavy
demand on space for night storing of
cars. Although the garage has three
floors which might be used for the
purpose, the difficulty Of raising the
cars on an elevator to the second and
third floors and then bringing them
down again is too slow and unwieldy:
The new basement storage space will
allow quick and easy handling of
machines.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
TIBBETT A BABBITST! AND YOUNG
STAR OF OPERA GLORIES INIT
DABBITrABAITERs, fec to your

DABBITTBAITERS, flee to your
~ holest
Main Street deriders, HE to
your lairs!
For young Lawrence Tibbett,
baritone Marion Talley OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. is
on your trail.
s.I'm a Babbitt, a Main Streeter,
and proud Of it, declares this
long. lanky westerner who, though
he never ate spaghetti abroad,
never gargled his throat with
French vowels and never learned
to kiss his boy friends on both
cheeks. came out of the west and
sang the golden horseshoe into
the widest tumult that habitat of
the bloated plutocracy has ever
knowni
Didn't Believe It
That was a couple of years ago.
Lawrence Tibbett was about 20
then when, ali unknowing of what
he had done, he went below to his
dressing room and let the rabble
howl-for Scotti, he thought.
For almost two years Lawrence
Tibbett, who did then what Mar
ion Talley is doing now, has been
operating"
And he's fed up" with ''some
of these fool European notions"
that he is fed morning, noon and
night in operate circles.
Its supposed to be smart to
laugh up our sleeves and outside
our sleeves at everything Amer
ican. at our Babbitt citizens, and
our Main Street ideas" he says.
But / cannot laugh. | am too
much Babbitt, too Main Streety,
myself."
This Is His Home
81 have never been out of Amer
lea. / speak no other language. l
have no college degree. I eat roast
beef and apple pie with cheese
rather than blanc mango and la
things. I'm just an average mid
dle-class American. like all the
Rabbits the sophisticates laugh
at;
But Babbitt is worth some
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
PLANS MAMMOTH INDIAN
TRIBAL REUNION NEARING
COMPLETION; WILL BE THE
GREATEST EVER IN STATE
lContinued from page b

former the 1925-26 bronco riding
champion at Prescott; Omar Maxwell
of kirkland, champion calf tyer of
1925; Les Clayton of Camp Verde and
Jimmie Stevens or Williams.
Lee Doyle will furnish fast horses
for the pony express races and Joe
and Nell McDaniels of Williams are
coming with their race horses.
All Of the rodeo and Indian contests
and war and other Indian dances viii
be held at City park. All of the events
are to start at two o'clock, following
the parade, which will be held at |
o'clock.
The night wild west show and car
nival will be held downtown, either on
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
BABBITT GARAGE INCREASING
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE SPACE

Additional storage space for motor
cars in the E. D. Babbitt Motor COM
pany garage will be available with
the completion of runway to the
basement of their present building
from San Francisco street. Workmen
have been busy the past week cutting
a hole through adjoining Babbitt
Brothers Trading company warehouse
and sloping runway will be COM
pleted which will allow the entire
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

thing, everything, in art. Art can't
get away from the people, from
Babbitt himself. Babbitt is dis
tinctly American. He is our soil.
And if Babbitt is not interested
in art, the opera, the theater, it
is because the opera and theater
have failed to be an expression Of
the life he knows, his adventure
Of life.
They laugh at the great open
spaces, too. and I'm as much for
them as Babbitt and Main Street.
/ can't bear this cooped, hotel,
apartment life. =
New Fields
Tibbett, Main Street champion,
has no particular yen to even go
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

abroad and study with nlaestros.
He likes places in the making"
not $50 made that they're musty
and dusty
He thinks that he gets along in
opera rather nicely, thank you,
without knowing too much lam
guage other than good old Amer
ican.
He's out to show the world that
there is a need and place for plain,
red-blooded American Rabbits in
opera sung in this country.
And he would rather sing to an
audience of 'low-down Babbitts
than any others in the world"
If go over with them know
I'm all right. II. / don't register
with them. I'm all wet.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
BETTER MAIL SERVICE

After working on the proposition
since last January Postmaster r. J..
Connor this week was successful in
having all first class mail out of
Phoenix and points south transferred
from train 20 arriving here at 6:20
b. m. to train s at 4:20 b. m. This
enables business men to get import
ant mail and send an answer the same
night, thus saving day.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

GOODNESS. That, in itself. even if 1t
were not the most chic Of little
summer frocks, should commend It,.
For in the torrid days of mid-sum-
mer the sight OF a cool frock is
often more valuable than a drop in
the thermometer.
Fully as inconsistent as using
filmy chiffon for tailored street
wear and tailored styles for eve
ming, is the tendency to introduce
sports features in afternoon frocks
designed for garden parties and SO
on.
The Quaint Touch
The little Goupy import today IL
lustrates this. It does not achieve
quite the formal high neck Of, say
the riding habit, but 1t does gradu-
ate into the Coolie neck class. More
over. it affects the old-fashioned
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Tourist All, me, good road al
last. Why is that?
Farmer Well, you see the commits.
sioner of roads broke down here some
time ago.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Housewife We're going to have a
few friends in for a musicale tonight,
Bridget. hope you'll do your best.
Cook--Y Yes'm. / amt sang for
wears but you can put me down for
III Amt Gonna Rain No More.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

EASTERN ARCHAEOLOGISTS
HERE FOR THE SUMNER

Noel Morse and Henry B. Hosmef
Of Boston and Lyon Boston of New
York, from the Peabody museum
staff of Cambridge, Mass, arrived
Monday to spend the summer on
archaeological research work. They
outfitted here and left Wednesday for
inscription House inn which they will
make headquarters at first while they
study the Indian ruins for data on the
basket maker and pre-basket maker
periods. They were guests on Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Clarke
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Give The Sun your job printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
SYNAGOGUE MEMBERS
URGED TO JOIN CENTER
Jewish Women Organize Teams and
Speak In Behalf Of Community
Enrolment Drive.

Members Of the Sixth street and
Fifth Street Synagogues last night
were asked tn enroll as members of
the Jewish Community Center at a
channkah festival held at the latter
house OF worship. by Louis +. Spieg.
Ter. chairman OF the center's enroll
ment campaign. and A. l.. Schiller,
Tho Sixth Street Synagogue Players
presented 'The Seventh Daughter OF
Hannah" n one,aet play.
Organization of the woman's divi.
sion Of the drive was perfected yes,
terdav afternoon Mt meeting ut the
center Mrs Morris Gewirx and Mrs.
Edward Cafrity were chosen chairmcn
OF the division, Mrs. George Levy
and Mrs. John NJ. Safer were host
esses, Morris CafritE spoke to the
women. urging them 10 put forth
their best efforts In the drive. which
viii last through January &.
The drive teams viii hold another
rally tomorrow night at the center
First reports on the progress Of the
campaign viii he read, An open
smoker. at which senator David !.
Walsh of Massachusetts will be the
principal speaker. Ia scheduled for
January ! as another drive feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
AUTO GAIN IN 1927
HAS Low PERCENTAGE
Actual Number OF Increase Is
Smallest Since 1915, Annual
Survey Shows.


NEW YORK. December as.~~-Auto.
mobiles registered In the United
States in 1877 showed the small Hest
percentage increase since the infancy
Ut the Industry and the smallest nu,
merieai increase since 1915. tho an.
nual survey by Motor Magazine
shows.
Withdrawal " the Ford car from
the market during the last half Of
The year and mnra widespread junk
Ing operations were held responsible
tor the poor showing, An increase
was forecast for ia3a,
Registrations as Of January |. l0as,
tho survey indicates, will show -,
aa6,lUl automobiles registered. an IN
crease Ut i.a.a.7g6 over January l..
1925, Passenger cars now In use
number .0,as2 900 and trucks. g..
98a, 900 The increase was smaller
by 1900 than In the depression year
III 1871 ana 81 900 smaller than In
tho war year of 1919,
Eleven states showed larger gain
than IN 1895, but there WAS no
change In the relative standing Ut
tbs states in the number of regis,
tered vehicles, New York Increased
lis lead nser California setting n new
mark nf l,baa .ahn. ~ against Calf
fornia's i,7li.patH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
400 ORPHAN CHILDREN
GET CHRISTMAS TREAT
Wards In Various Homes Are
Quests Of Manager Reatus at
Palace |Theater,

-Four hundred children frem the
na l,,tst i,ome for chlldren, Central
Union Missiaa, the Episs"lai Home
for, children, the German urphanase,
thu Gospel Misslan. and the Jewish
kOtter tlene we're guests yesterday
at u christmas party, rendered by
Lawrence Reatua. managee 1T tho
iaSW Palace Theatee. Ia vonnectt oa
with the shawins nf My Hest Uiri,"
STARRING Mary lfektNst&
1Me theater and stan We're placed At
the disposal Of the children, who were
napspurted In and from the Palace
by lhpsses auppliea by the Washington
Railway y Electric ca, the Ned Star
Line. the Washington kaptd Transit
CO. the BLACK \ White TaM 90, and
tha araN Line,
'cha theater guests reeeived novelty
gttts front Mr., lseAtus, amt candy,
autaplted by Walter iisawnleN,
Cooperation Ia Arranging the
aflsaans' party Was sNtended hN the
" tshlesteM SaansN NJ Set.al
AZ fnslea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
SIGMA MI TO OPEN
! SESSIONS TONIGHT.
Fraternity Convention, Be-
ginning With Smoker. to
Attract Many Delegates.

Delegates from every State in the
Union are expected 10 attend the four.
day biennial national convention Of
the Sigma Nh college fraternity
which will open with smoker AT the
Mayfiower Hotel tonight. About Sea
delegates. representing IS colleges, are
expected to come To Washington for
the sessions. X, +. Fleming. general
chairman OF the convention commit
tec. declared today,
Tomorrow morning Commissioner
Proctor l.. Dougherty viii welcome the
delegates officially at their FIRST bust.
ness meeting in the ballroom OF the
Mayf,ower, In the evening there will
he dance at the same hotel. the
ptrtons OF which include Judge I'D.
win II, Parker, Wade Ellis. Maj. Gen.
Rt,hert Allen. chief OF Infantry, and
other men ~ prominence who are
members OF the fraternity.
The program calls for n banquet
Friday with n closing business session
Saturday morning and pilgrtsnake To-
Lexington. Va. in the afternoon, Ii
was in the Virginia Military Institute
at Lexington that the fraternity was
founded shortly after the Civil War.
The grand chapter executive COM
mhtce. which il arranging the details
of the convention, consists Of Mir.
Fleming. George Ii, chasmar, atvts.
org chairman; III. +. Elbows. chair,
man. financial committee. Frank l.
Yates, chairman, banquet committee.
RICHARD T.. Stands. chairman. dance
snpmittee Guy Mooney. chairman,
publicity committees. Lewis L. Rhodes,
chairman. registration committees
F,cd h. Rhodes. chairman, tranSporta,
tkin committee. and Lloyd +, Gibson,
who Ia arranging the smoker,
Grand Regent Oscar Palmer Is the
nas ional head az tho fraternity, The
organization held its hast nationa! con-
Vention AZ Nest BADEN, Ind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
MARKS BIRTHDAY
|. Of ". ". CORCORAN
Louise Home Holds Recep.
tion-PIans for Public
Meeting Abandoned.

The annual birthday reception in
honor OF William Wilson Corcoran
yesterday was held at the Louise
Home. 1900 Massachusetts, avenue. one
OF the institutions founded by him,
with several hundred guests In attend.
ance The directresses In the receiv.
Ing line were: Mrs. Thomas Bayard.
Mrs. II. HELEN. Mrs. Rigley Hunt and
Miss Emily Matthews. Miss Mary
Williams. matron OF the home. pre-
scented the guests.
The home was decorated specially.
AZ had been the custom for several
years. "A big birthday cake. bearing the
date of MIR. Corcoran's birth. Decem.
Der 81. 1883. was cut and served TO the
guests.
Plans OF the National Welfare As.
ISOLATION 10 accept the offer OF the
National Theater for a public birth.
day meeting In honor of Mr.. Cor.
coran YESTERDAY were abandoned when
IL was found that IL did not have sui,
ficient time to organize such a meet
ing.
II also has been announced by the
association that it's Corcoran memorial
COMMITTEES. now being formed, Will
give consideration TO the publication
Of a book on the life OF Mr.. Corcoran.
similar to the book on o. Henry, now
being distributed mt Asheviiie. n. c..
by the u. Henry memorial committee,
In connection with the anniversary
of Mr.. corcoran's birth. the associa
ton calls attention To the following
resolution adopted unanimously by the
House Of Representatives February
~. 1883;
This being "A dag set apart for con
sideration OF business relating To the
District Ut Columbia, this House deems
II not Inappropriate Ia place upon it,
records q testimonial IT respect for
the memory OF that eminent citizen
NJ the District, the late William w
Corcoran. who. an munificent patron
Of arts, sciences, letters and many pub
Nc and private charities both at the
National Capital and In the country al
large, has ieft IL memory that deserves
10 he gratefully cherished not only By
every resident OF the District Of 20
iumbia, bat by all the people or the
country, of the working Of whose In
stituttons he was IL coHnpirho.is u
iustPatton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
INJURED IN FALL.
Josiah A. Roth Severely Hurt In
Front of Home,

Josiah A, Roth, 30 years old, realty
lawyer. residing al 4425 Fourteenth
street, WAS seriously injured about
o'ciock this morning when he fell on
the sidewalk in front Of his home after
aligbtiDg from his automobile. He
HGspitsi.
Later he was transferred 10 Elmer
Eency Hospital and treated by Or,
fDikoskt for ID fracture of the skull.
The extent of his injury viii he de,
iefminsd by al XTay examination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
PARIS FLIGHT PLANNED.
Diamond Queen" Reported Seek

NEW YORK. December es tPi,--
The New York American SAYS to-day
that Mabel Ho,i. known as the Dta'
mond Queen " seeking Floyd Hen
nett and Hernt Halehen AZ pilots for
Il proposed fight 10 Parts next May,
Bennett who accompanied Comdr,
Richard ~, BYRD ON his hight 10 the
North Pole. and Haiehen, a member
~ Ryrds transatlantic crew. have
tentatively agreed To head u company
IN the process II organization To back
ths night, the article says. Miss Hull
viii foot the entire expense. sloo, 900
1T which will be for the services Of
the two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
NEAR EAST RELIEF SELLS
FLOWERS OF HOLY'LAND
Refugee widows and Orphans
Make Articles for BENEFIT
Sale.

Flowers from the Holy I.aWi are
included In the holiday sale Of articles
made by refugee widows and orphans
at the Near East Relief headquarters.
1884 Connecticut avenue. Proceeds
from this sale will be sent TO aid
refugees In the Near East.
The flowers, which were gathered
on the Mount Of Olives. on the shores
of Lake Tiberius and in the country.
side near Bethlehem. have been
mounted on cards by children OF the
Near East Relief Orphanage.
The children who gather. press
and mount these cards are half or
phans and are the sole support Of
their aged fathers. according to liar'
old r. Peiiegrin. Potomac Division di'
rector of the relief imitation. They
must support themselves and their
father by the sale Of these flowers.
Other articles in the sale. made by
refugees. are linens. pottery and rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Leaves
$4,000 to Provide
Swimming Hole"

By the Associated Press.
DULUTH. Mimi. December "a
Mindful of the days when the old
swimming hole brought TO him
some of life's happiest moments.
Hans Christian Jorgensen. SIS.
shortly before his death. drew up a
crude will which leaves part of an
estate valued at $4,000 for new
swimming hole for the kids at
Lincoln Park" here.
Jorgensen. known In Minnhso'
ta's north woods as a iumberJack
who had saved carefully through
out his lne. died October II. He
had no known relatives In the
United States. 1t was not until a
petition TO probate the will was
filed in Probate Court here yester'
day that Jorgensen's estate was
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
NEW GERMAN ENVOY Welded
NOBLEWOMAN IN FASHION SHOP

airy captain. she opened a fashion
shop In Berlin in 1914 when her
fathers death on the battle front left
the family In straitened circumstances.
She conducted 1t for six years. and
her marriage to DR.. Prittwitz in 1920
was held in the shop among model
gowns and a profusion OF feminine
finery.
DIR. Prittwitz In as widely known In
Germany for his interest In sports.
the arts and music as for his accom-.
plishments In the field OF politics and
economies. He In notably fond Of and
adept at golf and tennis. "a
The envoy and his family will leave
for Washington soon after the holi.
DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
FAM|Ly'S EGGNOG
IN BURGLARS LOOT
Turkey Also Disappears From
East Capitol Street Home.
Lead Cable Stolen.

Property and articles valued at
more than $3.50 and ranging in de-
scription from eggnog 10 1000
pounds Of lead cable we're reported
stolen fin the past - hours.
Mrs. Mary ]. Byars. 500 East Capt.
fol street, informed the police that a
burglar took the famed Christmas
drink. together with a turkey, china
platter and fiashlight. The cable
was reported stolen from the Dis
fyfct warehouse at Potomac and NJ
streets by James e. Simpson of the
District Electric Department. IT was
valued at $500. .
Early last night a robber entered
the apartment Of Mrs. Catherine Ma
honey. s13 II street. snd took wear
ing apparel and a string OF pearl
heads. Mrs. Mahoney valued the
loot at $500.
r.. b. sandige. superintendent OF
Emergency Hospital. asked police TO
inyextfgate theft Of female wearing
sppareI. valued at 800, the property
Of Minnie Pierce. IT'S u street. pa .
fient.
Robert BURGESS, 1910 y street. re-
norted the theft Of $3.50 from a bu-
reau drawer I'm his home.
Police are looking for an fndtvtd :
nal who took clothing worth 800
from a trunk in the locker of David
A chilling, apartment ia. kuihiann
Courts, I7zs seventeenth street The
trunk was i'm the basement.
Nrs. Mary Ritter, e26 & stree
southwest, reported that ring OF
her husbands finger disappeared
sftky he had beer taken io GaHlnge'
Hospital several Days ago.
A notion store Of Mrs. Marian ~
Williams, 2IS l. street, was entered bs
a burglar about / O'Clock this morn
ing and robbed Of shirts, TIES and hos'
valued al SIS. entrance having Deer
gained by breaking glass In th'
front DOOR. Shortly sftsrward. police
were told that a coiored man had beer
discovered on the top Of bsy-windov
a another store Of Mrs. Williams Al
1897 New Jersey avenue. lie Wal
frightened away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
SNYDER PLEA DROPPED.


NEW YORK, December ~ R. e~r
ABA ndoHmsnt Of IA proposed appeal
TO The United states Supreme Court
as part Of the defense program to
save Mrs. Ruth Snyder and her
paramour. Henry Judd Gray. from
the death penalty for murder Ut the
woman's husband. was announced
yesterday by counsel for Mrs snyder,
Edgar r.. itazsiton, Mrs, Snyder
chief attorney. said he was convinced
that ths case involved no constitn'
lionai question on which hearing
could l,e sought IN the Supreme Court,
liza zieton said he was a0naentrat ting
on an appesi ~ he made Ia Gov,
Alfred ", smith for executive elem
enaS IN behalf Ut his client,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Sues Motor Car Firm.

The Jordan Motor Car Co, b Della
ware corporation, was sued YESTERDAY
tn the District supreme court lnt
$50 900 by Harvey J.. hsDr II: 81 81,
s.s-nev DYseticing before the Internal
D.ssgus Busesu, for alleged DTofss
1000 services. Rabbit says he oh
.sls1e6 REBATES for the compsDs total
srg ss2 900 during the pas. three
.ssrs' lie in represented ny Attorney
NoruaB H. JAsDoresu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Daughter Of Capitalist Engaged to
Campbell Weir.

WILMINGTON. Del, December rs
HJ.~~AnnouncAmsH hiss been made
here of the engagement of Miss
Esther dH Pont, daughter Ut Lam,
mont du PoBt, president IT E. |.
du Pont De kemoufs n Co, IN Camp.
bell Weir, also ~ Wilmington.
Weif, The son Ut Mrs Henderson
Weir, is o native Ut Wilmington, Hs
graduated from tbs West Point Mil,
larry Academy In 1924 snd later ~,
signed his commission ~ return here,
The wedding win taks place IN This
ejiy some time Hext September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
NfE BACKS HAUGEN BILL
AS FARMER PROTECTION


~ thN NNsVVtNFe<t FfVa&4e
MEM WORM, tAecemher SS.~-,,.Aaael>
lean farmers. In seeking aid through
the McNary>NauSen hill. only asked
the same measure at protection afford
ed ether commodities through exist,
ms tariff schemes. Onitea states Sea>
ater GesaM T. NSe eg North naAegs
said last nsght
'lt the MeNary> ttaugee eill II price.
nxtns. then ~ l. eur entire tartff
structure" he tah melahers az the
United Chapters Of pelta RetA Pal at
their golden Jubilee dinner
senator NSe aeelarea that America y
"esastea prosperity In u myth" ard
quoted statistics IL sAew that II does
not EXIST In the agricultural States or
amans corporations A. whesSe>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
MAI. MARTIN HURT
AS PLANE CRASHES
D. c. Man. Passenger in Craft, Also
Injured in Accident at
Hieksville. N. Y.

Nv the Associated Press,
HICkSViiI.E. \, Y, December
sS--Nat. Frederick L., Martin. com,
nander OF the United States Army
rouna,:he-worid nigh, In lss& and a
companion. escaped with cuts and
bruises when a plane piloted by Mar,
tin crashed last night ia an attempt
To hand in a rlowt~i Acid
Mai. Martin and William Il, Ives
OF Washington were en route tTon.
Washington 10 Mitchell Field, Missing
the field beacon ltshs, Shey cttcisl
Tor some time and then Martin
brought the plane down in the Tield,
The machine, n Curtt~S ot,SerN tscn
plane. VAS demolished Martin sui,
fercd cuts ON the face and body And
Ives few bruises.
Mai Martin dropped aus of the
round the,worli night after his plane
had crashed in Alaska, HE was piss
ms for sonse time, making his Way
through the SHOWS 60 settlement in
the Ale0ttan Islands,