davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
N0TICR
WEST HOUND

Effective Oct. 10th, 1927. the washing
ton-Winchester Bus Line viii run buses be-
tween Washington and Winchester on TIE
following schedule:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
Too Late to Classify

WILLING PERSON. good home and nay,
1868 Mass. Ave. 8. e.
BATTERY delivery man wanted az once
Apply TIA 14th St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
DEATHS

0ERIBH-on Friday. October q, 1927, q
her residence, $50 Tenth St. N. =.
CAROLINE A. GERTsH, wife Of Arthur
Funeral and burial in Rockville. Conn.
MKENzIE-on THURSDAY. October 9, a
1905 p. M, at her late residence. 1911
Thirteenth St. N. w. LUCY MCKENZIE
beloved wife Of william b. Mckenzie.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MEALEY--After a lingering illness, q
Stanton Park Hospital. ALICE MAuDE
joseph 4 4 Ss ssFs R 0 6sq GssnE ws
W. Chambers Funeral Home. 1T 14th and
Chaplin SITS. n. w. until Saturday evening
p. m: Mrs. Mealey is survived by her
Harry s. and Frederick o. Mealey, and one
daughter. Ruth s. Mesley.
Funeral services will be held 1t Rock
port. Me-. Tuesday. Oct. IL, p. m.
FUNERAL DESIGNS 4E
Save Money on Funeral Flowers
.s a:s ea Drs:s wall; S,.., s r
ssIi'sC;4 $40 g; CASH . CASEY EIoM.
Franklia S44z and Franklln 1891.
==---------------
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Go. 1912 = Sc. N. w
Artlstlo-Expresslye
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE.
FUNERAL DIREUTORS
LILLIAN WILLIAMS
Complete Funeral, S16 up.
Free Chapel.
1269 New Jersey Ave. s. .. Line. 10332.
JOHN 7. RHINES g co.
Leading Colored Funeral Directors.
Phone Frank. 3108. Private ambulance1
COL BIRD ST. 8. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
HARDING AND ROBINSON 80
-Timer staff Photo


PILOT LOWELL S. HARDING is pictured here with
Henry C. Robinson photographer, studying their map
before they hoped off from Hoover Field to photo
graph Virginia from the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

KEYS Lost, Reward Offered.
10 or 10 keys on chain vicinity 24th,
Rhode Island Ave. n. y. Finder call Frank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

LOST-Wednesday night. between 11th and
Pa. Ave. and Palace Theater, last show,
ladies' Elgin wrist watch. Finder please
cal Main 1914 Reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
CHAPTER x (Continued)

"I don't know" replied Pop.
They'd gone before I got the ban
dage off. In fact, during the five
days I was kept in the room I didn't
see a soul nor hear a sound-except
from the Negro who brought me food
occasionally. There were a couple of
windows in the room, but they faced
the brick wall of some high buildings
with only foot or two between
There was a bathroom, too, but it
didn't have any windows"
"Why, that-that must have been
the same room in which I was
keptr exclaimed Diana, her eyes big.
"Was there a print on the wall-a
picture of Napoleon's fall at Water
LOOP"
Pop Brooks nodded, broad smile
on his rugged face.
"There was-just that" he said,
the smile widening.
Didn't you try to make getaway
when the Negro came and went
slip past him, or something?" ques-
tinued Dinny foolishly alert for
chance to make some smart crack
that would impress Teddy.
1.-THE Negro had a big revolver,
Dinny," replied Pop with rare un-
derstanding Of Dinny's rather pitt
full gesture. "And early this morn
ing" he resumed, smoothly, "he
bound and gagged me again. And l
endured it because-just because I
had to. Then I was led down stairs
to the street and pushed into a car.
I guess it was the huskies who
brought me to the place who did the
pushing" =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

Diana Brooks, beautiful daughter of
Roger Brooks owner and publisher of
the Catawaba City Times and nine other
newspapers, was kidnapped and in few
days released, unframed. Her father
redoubled his scathing attacks on poll
ticians of the Ring and leaders of the
Underworld. A few days later he him
self disappears.
Donald Keene, literary editor of the
Times and guardian of Teddy Farrell.
reporter and Sob Sister, learns chat
Brooks newspaper stock Is being manip-
ulated and suspects John W. Walden,
prominent lawyer, of being involved in
plot to wreck the Brooks organization.
Don. in an attempt to locate Brooks.
is shot by enemies of Charley Costello,
a young gangster, whose aid he enlisted.
Teddy accompanies them. They are
forced to remain entombed in a sub
cellar for so hours. Costello dies. but
Teddy digs a way out and Don is taken
to a hospital seriously i'll with pneu-
monia. Bill Garfield. city editor of the
Times and Dinny Morrison. young re-
porter. in love with Teddy meet Diana
at her home and prepare to visit the
hospital AS they are about to leave,
Roger Brooks reappears as suddenly as
he had gone. On the way to the hos
pital he tells the story of his abduction
NOW GO ON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
SPENCER COUNTY
IN LINCOLN RITES
Memorial for Mother, May
20, at ROCkport
BV Times Spccidl

RoCKPORT. Ind. May al
Plans are being made by the Spen-
Ger County Historical Society for a
public memorial service May 20 at
$50 p m. in the Nancy Hanks
Park at Lincoln City. near Rock
port This is the burial place of
Nancy Hanks Lincoln. mother of
Abraham Lincoln. Civil War vet
Grams, American Legion Posts and
other war veterans will be honored
guests. On. the program will appear
Mrs. Calder Ehrmann. president,
Southwestern Indiana Historical So
ciety; Col. James S. Wright, 95. Civil
War veteran, one OF the two living
commanders OF the first Indiana
regiments. a participant I'm the Bat
tie of Shiloh and in Sherman's
march to the sea. Senator A. J.
Wedeking. Dale. and F. A. Heuring,
former judge. of the Circuit Courts.
Spencer and Perry Counties. The
Rockport band will play and the
Spencer County American Legion
will fire an honorary salute oyer the
grave Of Nancy Hanks Lincoln in
the park.
Governor and Mrs. Ed Jackson
have been personally urged to at
tend the service as we'll as the mem
bers Of the Indiana Lincoln Union,
a committee OF 125 recently appoint
ed to spend s1,O0O.0OO in making the
park a national shrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

worried expression giving way tenn
porarily to fleeing smile of amuse-
ment.
Jane Dexter. his secretary, had
just entered his private office. She
caught at a chair back and stood
as If petrified when, turning around
she found herself facing her en-
ployer. Her startled eyes expressed
the joyful surprise she couldn't at
that moment utter.
She dropped into the chair at her
typewriter and continued to stare
A twinkle shone in Pops eyes as he
removed his coat and hat. Then
slowly, methodically. he lifted a tat
tered lid from the rack, wiped his
handkerchief lovingly around the
brim and placed it carefully on his
head.
Teddy, meanwhile, was breeding
through the city room. a barrage of
questioning stares following in her
wake. A crowd gathered around
her.
TEDDY, tell us about it! Oh, Ted
dy, it's just too thrilling!" were the
cries that greeted her from Mabel
Gibson, society editor and Franny
Blake, writer of advice for the love-
lorn.
ooh, girls-please, please let me
take my time" pleaded Teddy, as her
two colleagues bounced on her.
Teddy's narrative, however, did
not begin just then. Both girls fell
away from her almost with a single
movement and both gasped at what
they saw.
Down from the end of the big
room, threading his way between re-
porters' desks, came Roger Brooks.
His battered hat was tilted back on
his head and except for slight ner-
vousness he approached Bill Can
fields desk as if nothing had hap
pened-as If he had not disappeared,
vanished mysteriously from out OF
the ken of all his acquaintances five
days before.
"Well, I'll be" Franny Blake
caught herself-in midair, as it were.
In a few moments everyone inp the
big plant Of the Catawba City
Times knew that Roger Brooks had
returned The word spread like a
forest fire, followed shortly after
ward by distorted repetitions of the
facts about his kidnapping. OF course,
| in time, everyone got the story
straight, but not before the fertile
| imaginations of various linotype
operators and compositors had sup
plemented the first telling with
plenty of sensational color. That day
the Times carried a streamer on the
story, and a double-leaded challenge
from Roger Brooks.
The day following Teddy's and
Don's escape from the sub-cellar
and POPS return from his enforced
absence was a busy day for Teddy
and Bill Garfield.
One Of the first things Bill did
after hearing the girls more detailed
story of Don's and her experience
was to call up the city officials and
acouaint them with the shooting In
X street and the subsequent death
of Charley Costello.
The latter's wife was also located
and the dread news broken to- her
That afternoon Teddy was sub
poenaed as a witness at the coroner
Poor Teddy has to bear tn brunt
of tn whole thing" commiseratec
Dinny Morrison, who was called up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

on to report the inquest. as he tele-
phoned his story to Bill Garfield.
Roger Brooks, in conference with
the city editor at the moment.
caught the reporters remark and
smiled.
II think" he said as he lifted the
ancient head-piece he wore and ran
his fingers meditatively through his
white hair, a little trick he had
whenever stirred to any special ac-
ton, II think Teddy's splendid work
in this case calls for a raise. Just
make note of that. Bill" he added
to the city editor, and send it down
to me with your weeks salary vouch-
ers so l won't forget it,"
Dinny dutifully reported the Incl
dent to Teddy sometime later when
he met her in the Times restaurant.
She acknowledged the information
with a shrug. She was thinking,
her brow wrinkled, of what poor Don
was getting out of the adventure.
And Charles Costello
Teddy paid Don visit at the hos
pital that night. Diana, Lola and
Don's mother had already been there,
she was told by the nurse on duty.
Although still unconscious most
Of the time the doctors indicated
that the sick mans chances for
recovery were growing more and
more favorable since they had found
the bullet and removed it.
"His fever is decreasing fast" the
nurse told Teddy, shaking tho Their
mometer she had just taken from his
mouth.
I'm glad" said the girl simply.
The depth of feeling she managed
to express in this brief utterance and
the alteration with which her eyes
encompassed Don aroused the
nurses curiosity.
"Your sweetheart"
Teddy started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
z YOUNG WIVES
OFF ON JUNKET
Husbands Seek Police Aid
Boy Hunted.

Two young wives left their homes
together Friday night to go to the
office OF a dentist and failed to re-
turn. Two worried husbands waited
until early today for them and,
when the wives did not appear, took
the matter up with police. Police
found that Mrs Beulah De Witt, 10,
646 Birch Ave, and Mrs. Matte
Newbold, 16, GA Marion Ave, did
not appear at the dentist office.
Descriptions said the two wives
wore white sweaters.
George NJ. Risk, 401 E. Twenty
Eighth ST.. asked police to find
Charles j. Woods. II. who left home
wearing blue overalls and a light
cap and has never returned. Risk
is guardian.
Anderson police wired authorities
that they are holding Flossie Conger,
II, and Selnie Conger, ~, apparent
~ runaway girls. The girls said
the ylived at 2O4 S. Arsenal Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Deaths

Thurman Sutton, 81. Methodist Hospi-
tai. accidental.
Louis A, Thompson. 6e. 352 Cole. ar
teriosclerosie.
Jesse d. Ewick. Ga 1898 Reisner.
chronic meningitis.
Harry Walter Cronin. 80. 439 N. Jener-
son, carcinoma
Mary a. Corel. SO. city hospital. chronic
myocarditis
Clarence Ray Galloway. 81 DAYS, s35
Broadway, broncho pneumonia.
William X. Stack. s. 1928 n. Delaware.
John Msggard. 40. 7so w. Twenty
Sixth. chronic intersttial nephritis.
Matte Burton. A.. 252S Columbia,
Paul W. Peters, IA. city hospital. acct
dental.
Jude Thaddeus springman. / month.
1723 Hall Pl.. patent foreman ovale.
Ray a. Bell, 80, Long Hospital, general
peritonitis
Christopher schillinger. SO. 97O W.
orman Jones. 20. aOO5 W. Washington,
accidental.
Wilbur G. Carpenter. As. Christian Hos
pital. chronic myocardits
Iavina M. Martin, 81. 2902 Kenwood
acute CASTRO intestinal infection
William Hoerskin, II. 2272 n. La Sale.
chronic myocardtis.
Ida C.. wiese. 72. 5743 Oak. chronic
endocarditis.
Richard 4. johnson. SO. rear 525 Con-
cord. accidental
Henry G. .McDale. 81. city hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
FREAK WH|MS Of
BREEZE TOLD BY
STORMS VICTIMS
Find Franks Played by Dis
aStrous Wind in Shat
tered Homes.

Residents Of tornado-swept east
side went back to their homes today
to find the wind had played many
pranks with their belongings.
While the work of rehabilitation
went on storm sufferers took few
minutes off to tell Of freakish things
that had happened to them.
Mrs Guy Raney, Madison, Ind, be-
lieved she picked an unlucky day
to do her spring shopping.
UniuclIy Day
she had bought a new hat, dress,
shoes and other apparel Wednes-
day and took them to the home Of
Mrs. James II. Flynn, an aunt, 200
N. Hamilton Ave.
The side of the house in which shei
placed her purchases was blown
away. The only clothing remaining
was an old dress, hung in closet.
Mrs. Raney and her aunt were in
a downtown show at the time.
Five Cars Go Past
James Fl. Flynn, who was blown
into the yard from his bathroom
where he begun shaving, said he
saw five autos blown past him in
the street.
Everyone was screaming at the
top Of his voice as if the world was
coming to an end. I saw one eX-
cited woman with a doll in her
arms being whislled past me. l cried
For Gods sake, where are you 60
ing"
Flynn was dazed when struck by
flying auto.
Sort of Enjoyable"
Although bruised from his ex-
perience Flynn enjoyed relating an
incident Of the tragedy.
Il had counted out $40 for my
wife before she left. She told me to
lay it on the dresser. Just as the
lights went out l scraped up the
money.
when I came to in the yard
was still gripping 1t in my hand. But
the funny ca. thing is I got her
money and left my own" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
DESPA AIRED OF
EVER HAVING GOOD
COMPLEXION
Plmplss relieved after trying
we'll known remedy

my skin had been very clear up
to a while ago when blackheads and
then pimples developed. They
spread rapidly and 1 was terribly
annoyed. L used several suggested
remedies without good results. and
was Disguised and just ready to give
up hope of ever having a good COM
plexion again when 1 saw one of
your advertisements. At the same
time, friend recommended Resinol
Soap and Ointment so 1 began to
use them. After a few applications
my trouble was relieved, and I now
keep these products always on hand.
They are so soothing and refreshing
and 1 find the ointment so good for
the scalp and for chapped hands"
-(Signed) Miss Carmel De Felice, E.
1928 Third Avenue, Spokane,
Wash, Jan. 81.
Ask your druggist for ResinoI
Soap and Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
||DaailyDozen
Answers

Here are the answers to Now
You Ask One for today. The ques-
tons are on Page 4:
1. Moses brings water from the
rock at Horen. EXODUS 17:5, 81.
2. Balak's Numbers 23119
8. Mount Nebo deuteronomy "a;
1-3)
4. The family of Rahab. Joshua
s:23.25)
s. They were hanged Joshua 10:
1920
6. The fleece he left on the ground
overnight was moist with dew at
morning while the ground about 1t
was dry. Judges 6:36-3S)
Z. He spared his life, cutting off
a piece of his robe. Il Samuel "a:
3.7.)
s. Nebuchadnezzar. I'll Kings
24:10-16)
Q. The first verse of the twelfth
chapter of Ecclesiastes
10 Micah. (Micah o.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
80 DAY BUS LINE TRY
Gas Company Authorized to Issue
Mortgage Bonds.

A thirty-day trial order for extern
sion Of Indianapolis Street Railway
bus service on Shelby St., from
Southern to Carson AYES, was ap-
proved by the Public Service Com
mission Friday. Residents of the
vicinity petitioned for the extension.
If it shows sufficient business thir-
ty days the order will be made per-
manent.
Indianapolis Gas Company was
authorized to issue $121,000 in
mortgage bonds to reimburse the
Citizens Gas Company for extensions
and betterments to the Indianapolis
Company property, which the Citi-
zens' holds on lease.
A grade crossing over the Union
Traction right-of-way at Ridgeview
Dr., Vernon Acres, a new subdivision,
was ordered. Petition for other cross
ings in the vicinity were turned
down,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Thought She Would
Always Have ksth ma
Mad lost all hope. Tells how she
reqained health quickly.

Readers who seem to be max
bg a hopeless fight against asth-
ma and severe bronchial cough
will be encouraged by letter
recently received from Miss Sara
Ellis, Route 1, Delphi, Ind. She
writes:
when l was a child l had attacks
nf asthma. Then / seemed to out
grow it, but u years ago it all came
back and since then 1 have had the
disease in severe form. / have tried
serum treatments and everything else
4 could hear of that offered relief::
Often l was helped for a while, but
always the trouble persisted Last
June / had influenza. Then came
long, rainy spell, with much humidity,
and my asthma attack became so Sc
we're that | gave up hope. One OF my
friends, reading about Nacor in :, a
newspaper, asked me to try 1t. Finally
] did so, and nobody was more sur
prised than I was when | promptly
had a change for the better. In a
weeks time l could breathe freely,
stand up straight and take full,
deep breath. Soon my cough stopped
entirely. have now gone through
the winter with no asthma, ana
haven't taken cold, so / feel sure l
am at last entirely well. will be
glad to tell any one what blessing
Nacor has been to me-"
Hundreds of other sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic
coughs have written just such letters
as the one above from Miss Ellis, tell
ing how their troubles left and never
returned. These letters will gladly be
sent you free by Nacor Medicine Co.
413 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis,
ind, together with a booklet full of
valuable information about these pc
culiar diseases. No matter how seri-
Gus your case, call or write at once
for this free Information. 1t can do
no harm in any case and may be the
means of bringing back your health.
s-Advertisement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
WATERMEL0NS ARRIVE
First Shipment from Florida at City
Markets. Each.

The first shipment Of Florida
watermeloms was placed on city
market stands today. The price was
50 each.
No other new commodities were
received. Several prices changed, all
reductions. This indicated that re-
cent disasters were not influencing
values.
Spring chickens dropped to so
cents and hens to 40 cents a pound.
Eggs, selling mostly at 25 cents a
dozen. average less than a week ago.
Pineapples moved down to 80 cents
each and oranges to 60 cents a
dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
N. Y. SCULPTOR ON VISIT
Miss Frishmuth to BE Entertained
at Art Galleries.

Miss Harriet Frishmuth. eminent
New York sculptor. an exhibition Of
whose work is displayed at the John
Heron Art Institute. is the guest
Of Miss Lucy Taggart. May % after
3 p. m. Miss Frishmuth will be en-
tertained by the Art Association in
the institute galleries. Those inter
ested are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
SO GYMNAST DEGREES
Normal College Commencement and
Banquet Wednesday.

commencement exercises of the
normal college Of the American
Gyrnnastic union will be held We'd
nesday night at the Athenaeum
when fifty-one physical education
students will be graduated.
Preceding the exercises the alumni
association of the school will hold
banquet at the Athenaeum, when
1927 graduates will be initiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Scout Dinner for Nipper

Mothers of Broadway Methodist
Church Boy Scouts will honor Bob
Nipper, Butler College freshman
coach, newly appointed church
scoutmaster, with a dinner tonight.
Scouts fathers are invited. The
REV. J. w. McFall, pastor, will be
POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
RotarianS to Hear MatSon

What Is Rotary?" is the subject
of an address to be given before the
Indianapolis Rotary Club at the
Claypool Tuesday noon by Past
President Frederick e. Matson. The
program has been arranged by the
educational committee of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Births


Lewis and Mae gilbert. 955 Tibbs
Orvllle and Lura Webb, 353 y Liberty.
John and Ida Mefford. $50 Concord
Charles and Anne Little. 32S Koehne
Frank and Ella Brady, 113O n Oakland
Anthony and Rose Catsnzar. III Chad
wick.
John and Myrtle Hunter. 1909 BeIefon-
tame.
Bows
>, Frank and Dorothy Wynn, Methodist
Hospital
Irwin and Lavon Corden. 2O55 Key
George and Fannie Hargis 7OI n. Shelf
field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Storm Hits Boys School

The machine and blacksmith shops
Of the Indiana Boys School at Plain
field were RACED in Wednesdays
nights storm, Albert Snyder, trus-
tee, reported. Damage was estimated
az $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
CTO BE CONTINUED

Teddy gets a proposal of marriage
in the next instalment. From whom?
Does she accept? Read the chapter
| tomorrow and see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

'No-oh, no! Just good friends.
Mr.. Keene is my guardian"
She touched her lips lightly to his
brow and walked slowly from the
room.
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

ON TRIAL in Luray, Va, for the alleged murder of
Essie Buracker his 19-year-old sweetheart Tom Short
38-year-old widower, heard his own attorney read
and will marry you" The letter proved a damaging
blow to the States case Shorts defense emphasized
the contention that because they soon to marry
Short would have have shot her-and if he did
he was drunk.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

Miss Elder will be accompanied
by her navigator, Capt. George
Haldeman. with whom she win al
ternate at the controls.
Weather maps which showed i'm
proved conditions over the Atlantic
were carefully studied before the
decision to hop off today was made.
All preparations were being made
for the start Necessary provisions
were loaded into the fuselage of the
plane. and the gasoline tanks filled.
just before noon, Captain Halde.
man stepped into the cabin of the
plane and TAXED it across the field
to the runway. The brilliant or.
ange paint on the machine sparkled
in the sunlight. The plane had
been fully loaded.
In, addition to the main tanks, the
plans carries lao gallons of gasoline
in auxiliary tanks of five-gallon
capacity Zach, which are stored in
the back OF The cabin. AS the main
tanks are emitted. this auxiliary
supply. will be poured into the main
tanks and the small containers
dropped overheard,
The proposed route will take the
plane over Old Orchard. Me-, where
the Sikorsky amphibian plane in
which Miss Frances Grayson plans