davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
TAX RATE IN REMINGTON
 WILL BE SET NEXT WEEK
Slight Increase Expected To Be Made By Board of Finance
 Because of school

NcWlngton, March "A meeting of the board of finance will be held next Week at which a tax rate for the coming year will be set. The reductions of the board of finance have been completed and the ne, grand list has been figured
 It is expected that the rate for the coming year will be slightly higher than during the past year because Of the building Of the new school at the Center. The rate last year was 20 mills and a similar rate
 this year would fall about 5000
 short of providing sufficient
 amount to cover all expenses. The
 net grand list has been figured 10 be s5,647,274, with a budget which totals S112,317.5S.
 The fact that new school will
 be built changes the sltuation The school board estimated that the in-
 crease in the rate because of the
 new school would be approximately
 Is mills. The increase ill the grand
 list has made such an additional tax unnecessary. However the interest
 on the bond issue or temporary loan
 would be close 10 J,000 and would necessitato an increase in the tax rate of about 1-2 a mill to cover the additional expense.
 No intimation of what the action of the finance board will be has been made as yet Nevertheless, it is expected that there will be a slight increase in the rate, probably 1-2 mill
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

F.. F. proudman is confined 10 his hon" on Frederick street by illness.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

from the first smiling day of Spring you I'll find perpetual use for these fault lessly tailored union suits that are val ued to sl.75. Sizes 34 to 4G
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Note: See other cases-an certified to
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

: --1his sale includes some of the highest grad shirts manufactured with collars attached an, collars to match. You'll see dozens and dozen! ot the very newest patterns just in for sprinl ite price that Will astonlsh you after eXaminins lhs Wonderful assortment. Be here first. Size. ! fn l-.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

- TT" cflOOSlng IS never 6 knO1tv D lem here. There's such variety in
 tern, color and price that every pc, can easily find satisfaction. Reg, S
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Meriden International Silver company report shows fiscal year of 1927 most prosperous in history Of firm.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
FROM LAWRENCE, KAS., TO LON
 DON, ENG., AFooT

When Llewellyn White, a journal ism student of the University of Kan sas, asked Miss Sue Moody, class mate, to marry him, she accepted his proposal-provided they would spend their honeymoon abroad. t'That's easy, said White, and the wedding was on. The honeymoon mixers left Lawrence, Kas., for London, Eng, afoot. Mrs. Sue Moody White car ried the following sign when they took to the road "Lindy fleW-we have to walk" The groom had sign which read Lawrence, Kansas, to London, England IT Road Scholars" While walking to New York they will accept rides, but they declined to state how they expect to cross the ocean.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
WATCH, COMING UP, HENi

The watch which Bennie Benson of Seward was presented with for his original design for an Alaskan flag, which has since been adopted, is now on display in Anchorage, local arrivals report, and will be sent to Seward shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
YOUNG ALASKAN CLAIMS
 THE WRESTLING TITLE


 Alex Ashenfelter, son of Geo. Ash enfelter, the reindeer owner at Coli van, claims the 145-pound wrestling championship belt of Alaska and to that end stands ready to defend his claim. Ashelfelter arrived from the States the other day on the Alameda. He leaves for the Interior at the first opportunity but letters addressed to him at Kokrines, will bring a re- sponse.
 For the last six years he has been in Milwaukee where they used to make in large quantities, a thirst quenching fluid known as beer, in prehistoric days before the prohibi- tion era.
 He is connected with Waechter Bros, and will be In the Interior for the next eight months.
 The last time he <wrestled was at Juneau, and later at Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03

NO use to bunk the fishermen" asserts Jas. Collias, Westward fox rancher, "Portlock has the best har- bor near the world famous Portlock halibut banks and they know it."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03

Prompt service in deGlvery at the Carstens Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03

Seatrie Ice Cream ar schaIlerer's Alaska Shop. Gs
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Colonel Robert Loghry veteran sol dier and war hero, died last week in Washington, DIG. A decade ago he was a Master Sergeant in the United States Signal Corps and in charge of the Fairbanks telegraph station.
 Lieut.. A. J. Craig and Ensign Wm. Bowman of the United States Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, who have been in the Alaska service for several years, have received word of their transfer to the South on or about the first of next month.
 The necessity of additional blinkers to guide boats in making the trip from Cordova to Kataala, was recently stressed by the Cordoya Chamber of Commerce. A resolution to that eff feet was directed to the Lighthouse Service.
 ". c. L. Beyer of Fairmount Is land, and Andrew seivertsen of Olson Island, recently arrived in Valdez with 65 blue fox skins.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03

Aladdin Lamps; $500. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
ON SIX DAY WORKING BASE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. {P)- Drilling crews of the Standard Oil Company of California will be put on a six day working base, it was an- nounced today; All other workers of the Standard Oil Company are on a six day a week basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

NEW YORK, April 27. R)-Miss Glenna Collett, conceded to be the best woman golfer in America, sailed Wednesday for England to compete in the British Woman's golf cham pionship May 14 to 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
TWO BOYS DROWN

SEATTLE, April 2S. lR-In full view of 150 persons helpless, because no boat was near, two boys drowned in Green lake when their canoe cap- sized.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
GEORGE MARSHAL KILLED

0EVH0E mNH0FNI NIIIEO
 MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 27. [P) George Marshal of New York, one of the five men seized by General Sandino in a raid on American mines, was reported to have been killed by the bandits, in a message to Ameri- can authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

FREE, SPECIAL, A .75 ENLARG- MENT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. ScHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. George Lingo, of Me- Kinley National Park, were among the we'll known Alaskans arriving today from the States. Mir. Lingo has just completed a tour of the States in the terest of the Mckinley Park Tourist Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

F. A. Hansen, general manager of the Copper River & Northyestern Railroad, Cordova, is a brief business visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

if you haven't tried PS1e. Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

We'll over 125 people came in on the s. $. Alaska today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
RECURRING QUAKEs
 LAY WASTE BALANCE
 REMAINDER REGION
PROPERTY LOSS TERRIBLE; LOSS OF LIFE MODERATE; PoPuLA-
 TON IN DESPAIR

SEATTLE, April 2s. (R-Recurring earthquakes are reported from Thrace and Macedonia, Greece, leaving only dust, debris and desolution where formerly were many prosperous towns and cities.
 While the property toll has been terrible the loss of life has been mod crate.
 The last vestiges of human hahita- tion in Corinth and all neighboring villages have been swept away. The exact loss of life is unknown. The population throughout Greece is in an indescribably panic and despair.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
EROSION WATERS PLANT FOOD

WASHINGTON, April 27. R)-It is conservatively estimated by fede- ral scientists that the value of plant food wasted in the erosion, or wash ing away of oil on farms in the Un- ited States, is in excess of s2,000,000,- 900 . year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

TO SHARE EQUALLY TN ESTATE
 MONTREAL, April 2S. (P)-Morti- mer Davis, Jr., husband of Rosika Dolly, and his mother, other Lady Davis, are to share equally in the s15o,ooo,ooo esfate of the. late Sir Mortimer Davis.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

See our window. Seward
 Trading Go.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
WILL RETIRE,
Says
Best Wishes Sent To
Connally After De-
feat In Race

ABILENE. Tex. July 3O.-(Fi-
Congressman Thomas l.. Blanton. de-
feated in his race for the senate,
said in a statement ~ the Azso-
ciated Press today that he would
retire 70 private life and practice
law with his sons here.
The people have spoken said
Nh. Blanton. II return u private
life without a single regret. Each
and every one Of the 26 vsting pre-
cincts Of my home county Of Taylor
gave me a tremendous majority over
MI opponents. NV old home county
Of Shackelford did likewise. After
living with these splendid people ~
years they still had confidence in
me and gave me their support.
From my heart ! thank all nv
friends throughout Texas who voted
for ne. ! have given to the people
20 years Of the hest part Of nv life.
and above n bare living for nv fam
lily ] have spent All If my salary
and income and property in fighting
graft. The political organizations
against me- were too great for me
10 surmount."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
nishmnn. Prec.rc. 81

Senator: Blanton /. Connally 4,
Cunningham !, Mayficld 4, McLemore
". DvsiCy 5.
Governor: Moody H, Wardlaw n.
Lieutenant Governor: Darwin y,
Mccall Z. Miller g. Parnell 4.
Comptroller: Jones 8, Terrell :.
Treasurer: Harris G. Hatcher "A.
Superintendent Public Instruction:
Davis z, Garner q. James 4. Mars y.
Land Commissioner: Britton z,
Robson .. Terrell s..
Rail Commissioner: J. Smith 4, l..
Smith N.
Criminal Appeals: Morrow n, Pier
son p.
Congress: Garner g. Hardin 10.
Court Civil Appeals; Thomas 2,
District Attorney; westerveIt y,
Purl ri.
County Judge: Dancy BE-, Mayfield
County Court at Law: Kleiber a,
Carlton l5.
Sheriff: Brown X. Johnson q.
Jester q, Nichols y, M%anahan I, Hen
son D.
County Treasurer: Hipp 2, Cooke
County Tax Collector: Walton lo.
Fox Is.
District Clerk: Cunningham ii.
Seaman 3.
Superintendent: Woodbridge 1l,
Jones "A.
County Attorney: Hail q. Moran 1I.
Constable. Precinct No. 81. Lucas
:, Simms 7, N.Ilareal 8, Eubanls z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
s. A. A. .HEAD
HURT NCRASH
Wife Of Msclntyre Is
Killed In Auto Ac-
cident In France

CARCAsSONNEJ France, July 80.
-P-William II. Maeintyre, under
stood 10 be a former New Yorker,
was seriously hurt and his wife kill
ed when an automobile crashed
against a tree here yesterday.
A break in the steering mechanism
caused te crash.
NEW YORK. July 50.-Pl-The
New York Evening Post today says
that the William n. MacIntyre, in
iured in an automobile accident IN
Carcassonnc, France, is the presi-
dent az the San Antonio & Arkansas
Pass railroad. Mrs. M~acIntyre. who
was killed. according to the paper.
was the former Miss Mary Cowins.
They were married in 1891.
The Maclntyres sailed for Eurone
on the Majestic July IL, last, for .
tour OF southern France.
Mr.. Maclntyre figured In the So
called yellow Dog" syndicate in
vestigation, at which Charles Evans
Hughes questioned James Hazen
Hyde and p. n Hartman. Mr.. Mac
lntyre. ii was charged, managed all
syndicate transactions, which IN
clrded a $50 100000 Union Pacific
railroad preferred stock pool. I'M
rose from office boy "a fourth vice
president Of the Equitable Life In
surance company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30

Senator: Bianton I2. Connaily 32.
Cunningham 81. Nayfipld 2S. McLe-
more %. Owsley IS.
Governor: Moody 81. Nardlaw I3.
Lieutenant Governors: Darwin Ii.
Mccall l1. Miller 4G. Parnell I2.
Comptroller: Jones 3u. Terrell -l.
Treasurer: Harris 80. Hatcher S..
superintendent Public Instruction:
Davis l6. Garner ~, James q. Marrs
a6.
Land Commissioners Flyrt X.
Robson ~. Terrell Sl.
Rail Commissioner: J.. Smith %. L.
Smith 5S.
Criminal Appeals: Morrow I'll. Pier
son -S.
Congress Garner S1. Hardin 2n.
Court Civil Appeals: Thomas 50,
Smith 49,.
District Attorney: Wostarvelt Al,
Purl 53.
County Judge: Dancv fs. Nayfield
372.
COUNTY Court at Law: Kleiber y,
Carlton 20.
Sheriff: nj F Brown in. Johnson
n. Jester ri. Nichols n M1rahan 2l,
Henson r5.
County Treasurer: Hipp -. Cooke
81.
County Tax Collector: Walton 32.
Fox S3.
District Clerk: Cunningham 31,
Seaman 50.
Superintendent: Woodbridge =,
Jones 11.
County Attorney: Hall s5. Moran
lN
@mH
Commissioner. Precinct : Larochc
Sc. Engler 9, Pattee 100.
Justice Of the Peace. Precinct No.
III: Buam IN. Boxers 5~.
Constable. Precinct M. Al. Hol-
land 67. Nalente ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .

~ IT. AtNiHAA -
Senator: Blanton p, Connally SIS.
Cunningham ,. Mayfield p, McLe-
more 4. Owsley lS.
Governor: Moody 81. Wardlaw III.
Lieut.. Governor: Darwin 10. Mccall
10, Miller y, Parnell 81. Love (.
Comptroller: Jones =, Terrell rs.
Treasurer. Harris 81. Hatcher I'll.
Supt. Public Instruction: Davis 3I.
Garner p, James rs. Mars ST..
Land Commissioner: Britton 80.
Flynt 3, Robson 81, Terrell 35.
Rail Commissioner: jefferson
Smith 52. Lon Smith ~.
Criminal Appeals; Morrow los.
Pierson 50.
Congress: Garner 1879. Hardin %.
Civil Appeals: Thomas 81, Smith
.72.
District Attorney: Westervelt los.
Purl 50.
County Judge: Dancy Us, Mayfield
County Court At Law: Klciber I79.
Carlton TO-.
Sheriff: Brown SIS. johnson 2. Jes-
ter p. Nichols 10. Manahan a.. Hen
son IS.
Treasurer. Hipp 100. Cooke ~.
Collector: Walton ~. Fox I6F.
District Clerk. Cunningham Is.
Seaman III.
Superintendent IA. Jones l7e.
County Attorney: Hall It's. Moran
IL.
Commissioner. Pct. 2: Champion %.
B<ll III.
Justice Of the Peace. Pet. 2, place 2:
Cain l26. Dye so.
Constable. Pet, 2: Martin l25, De-
Korte II, Hanna So,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
PARNELL WILL
help MILLER
Loves Refusal to Sup
port Smith Played
By Opponent

AUSTIN, July 30.-P-J. n. Par
nell or Wichita Falls. one Of the can
didate for lieutenant governor elm
mated in Saturdays primary cleo
ton said here today that he will
support Lieutenant Governor Barry
Miller for reelection and will make
the race himself again in 1880.
Parnell said he does not doubt
the honesty Of State Senator
Thomas b. Love of Dallas, ~. went
into the run-off with Miller, but
that he is forced 10 doubt the wis
dom Of Loves judgment in boiling
the party ticket, as he has declared
his intention Of doing"
Gle is unquestionably being mis-
led as TO the issues involved in the
coming campaign" Parnell said.
Loves "bolting" Of Governor All
Smith. presidential nominee, was
scored BY Parnell in his two weeks
speaking campaign.
National prohibition was given US
by a democratic administration"
Parnell said in a statement Monday.
1T has been degraded bv "a repub-
lican administration which for eight
years has failed 10 make an honest
effort 20 enforce il. There j. moth
inE 70 indicate that they will en-
force il. should they ~ successful
this year. The democratic party ~
not and viii not be in favor Of modi-
fication Of the Nolstead act. Their
nominee il known 70 be wet. but ne
is also known "a re honest and will
enforce the laws as long as they are
upon the statute books. Our fight
70 maintain prohibition is with con-
gress and not with the president"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
blues WIN
SUNDAY GAME
Whites Play Better
Game; Final Score
Is 8 to 6

Playing a greatly improved game
or polo, the ~ hites' Sunday came
within two goals of coping a de-
ciSion from the Blues Fort
Browns crack polo aggregation. The
final score was 8 10 s in favor %
the Blues"
II was Capt. Wilkie HI. Burts day.
seven of the Blues scores being
chalked up ~ him. The eighth
marker was rung M by Capt. Frank
lin.
The Whites opened the fire
works ir the first chukker, First
Sergeant NcGehee scoring two goals.
IN the second frame Capt Burt
broke the ice with two goals for the
"Blue." but with the two-goal handi-
cap. the whites" still remained a
couple ar markers in the load.
In the third frame, Capt. Burt
chalked up another marker for the
"Blues" only % have II offset hy
Corr. Cornde's goal FIR the
Whites"
Lieut. Carver scored another goal
for the White in the fourth frame.
II was in the fifth chukker that
the Blues established their su-
premacy. Capt. Burt scoring three
and Capt. Franklin one. Capt. Burt
added another goal in the sixth
chukker.
The lineup: Blues - Capt.
Franklin. IA. III; Capt. Burt. NH. 2;
Lieut.. Wiley. No. 3, and Lieuts.
Blanchard and Massey alternating
At No. 8. "Whites-First Sgt. Nc
Cchee. No. N; Corn. Cornde. No. q,
Lieut.. Carver, NJ. n. and Lieut.. Har-
rison. Nc. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
BELIEVE EIGHT
DIE IN WRECK
Spectacular Fire Fol
lows Crash of Oil
Train In Wyo.

GUERNSEY, Wye, S0.-DP-A two
thousand yard stretch az smoldering
ruins today stood AZ testimony 10 one
Of the most spectacular railroad fires
the Rocky Mountain region ever has
known fire that Is believed 70
have taken eight lives and caused
material loss Of Sl.00O,0C0 or more.
Several members Of the Guernsey
yard crew declared they saw eight
men board an automobile car of
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
freight train number rs III 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. "A half hour
later, five miles out Of Guernsey, p
cars Of the Alliance. Neb..-bound
train were afire and five others were
in the Platte River az the country
side was lighted up By thousands Of
gallons OF flaming crude oil.
Within a few minutes explosions
and the spreading fire had reduced
everything within SCOPE 20 ashes.
The train carried 96 ears. loaded
with oil and coke. A loose roadbed.
caused by heavy transforms a few
hours before. is believed TO have
been responsible for the ~ cars
leaving the track. The accident oc-
Cured on a moderate curve. The
first 46 cars passed safely over the
loose stretch but the next p buckled
the rails. The % cars on the rear
end or the long train were not af-
fected.
The tank cars that rolled into the
river shot out streams Of oil that
were quickly ignited and soon the
entire surface Of the Platte for n
mile was surginr On a dancing flame.
Oil rolled down the embankment TO
feed the flames on the river. The oil
fire finally was ~eXtinguished az
o'clock yesterday afternoon, but
coke was still burning today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
CRASH
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
brother. William TraXler, II years
old.
The accident occurred az the cor
ner ar Polk and Sixth streets and
immediately threw this city into
turmoil that did not subside until
approximately an hour later.
Funeral services were held for
Traxler Sunday afternoon. Rev. W.
". Lee. pastor of First Baptist
church. officiating.
He is survived by his mother and
father. four sisters and n brother.
The family home is on the highway
Just outside the city limits.
William TraXler was also injured
in the accident but was allowed 20
leave the hospital after receiving
first aid treatment.
The three boys now being held re-
ceivcd only minor cuts and bruises.
County Attorney NJ. r. Hall left
Brownsville for Harlingen At noon
Monday in order to be present for
the hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
STOCKS SHOW
UPWARD TREND
Buying Distributed In
Wide Area; Attract
New Traders

NEW YORK. July so.-R7-An
upward price tendency characterized
the opening OF todsy's stock market.
Chrysler and international Nickel
each advanced / 81 points and Radio,
Wright, General Electric and Atehi-
son advanced a point or so.
New buying power was attracted 70
the market BY the fact that stocks
had definitely broken out OF the July
trading area on the upside. The re-
cent ease of cal! money in the face OF
heavy month-end settlements also had
a hullish effect on sentiment.
Buying orders we're distributed
over a broad list, but we're most et-
fective in the merchandising. air
plane, drug and public utility issues.
MontEomery-Ward and Atlantic Re-
filming moved into new high ground.
Wright Aeronautical quickly ran up
1 - points and Curtiss, Johns Man
Vile, Eastman Kodak. International
Nickel. international Telephone and
General Motors extended their gains
10 2 points or more before the end OF
the first half hour. American Smelt-
ing was one Of the few soft spots.
Foreign exchanges opened strong
with sterling cables unchanged ne
Sass 1916.
Revival az a brisk demand for the
seasoned dividend paying railroad
shares. causing Delaware & Hudson
20 rise 6 points, Chesapeake a. Ohio
X l-as and Baltimore and Ohio, South
ern railway and Canadian Pacific
. to 2 ~. enabled the bull faction to
brush aside all opposition as some
Of the professionals started selling
when American international, Amer
lean Smelling and Hudson Motors
weakened substantially. The revela-
ton that buying orders were plenti-
full presumably at advantageous
levels caused n rapid change Of posi-
tons by some NJ the professional op-
orators and AZ midday prices were
forging up sturdily. The renewal
rate for call loans vas unchanged at
r 10 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
zAPPI TELLS
OF MALMCREN
LEFT IN SNOW
Says Was Request of
Scientist; Mother
Expresses Belief in
Crew Survivor

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. July go
fP-The mother Of Or. Finn Mslm-
gren believes that he met death as re-
ported to her by Captain Filippi
Zsppi-urging his companions on 10
safety while he remained dying in a
grave If ice.
Captain Zappi, who had started
across the ice with DR.. Malmgren
and Captain Alberto Mariana after
the crash Of the dirigible Italia,
called on Nine. Malmgren TO give her
her sons compass. With her son-in-
law translating, the conversation was
carried on between the rescued ltal-
ian and the mother Of the Swedish
scientist in English.
The ~son-in-law quoted Zappi as
saying:
DIR. Malmgren was not in good
form when we started out and soon
remarked that his strength was go-
ing. One day, ! believe IL was the
twelfth Of June, the doctor asked me,
as the only service | could do him,
TO dig a trench in the snow and take
the compass which was a presentation
for his work with the Amundsen eX-
petitions Of l922-f923."
At this point the captain handed
the compass TO Nine. Malmgren, say
ling:
you know him; all we could do
Ras obey; he was like that
Nine. Malmgren was later quoted
by her son-in-law as saying:
The object Of Captain Zappi's call
has been attained. l feel perfectly
calm. | believe absolutely that Cap
tain Zappi Is telling me the truth
Captain Zappi also said;
{ "Dr. Malmgren and ! were the best
Of friends. We were like brothers. /
have been very much panied BY what
has been said about me but | have a
clear conscience before God. Dr..
Malmgren kept no notes, at least OF
The disaster"
Here Nine. Malmcrcn interrupted
Captain Zappi's story with the ezcla-
'mstion:
u understand Vas not his
habit
Captain Zappi, speaking Of state
nents made hy the Russian aviator
ChukhnovSky, who discovered Zappi
and Mariana on the ice, that a third
figure was nearby. told me. Nalm-
gren that what the flyer saw must
have been a pair Of leather brecches
which had been thrown away.
The son-in-law, like Nine. Malm-
! yren, said he was fully satisfied with
. the captains story. He said he knew
the doctors strength Of character
and was convinced that his last mo
ments were rs Zappi related. He
added:
Captain Zappi is a p%erfert gentle
: man whose story gives a clear idea Of
what really happened