davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
BROWNS TAKE PAIR
FROM THE YANKEES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After losing seven Of their last eight
games the st. Louis Browns came to
New York town eager for revenge
They got It, The Yankees took 1t on
the chin In both ends of a double
header yesterday, 10 to 4 and to 3.
Alvin Crowder registered his ninth sue
cessive victory in the opener, In which
: Campbell. Shealey and Thomas we're
pounded to q fare thee-well by the
Browns. The second game was battle
of home runs in which. strange to say,
the Yanks came out second best. Cir
cult drives by LII Blue, Schultz and
Blaeholder and by Babe Ruth and Tony
Laz2eri accounted for all of the eight
runs scored. The Babes was his
thirtv-second of the season and put
him 10 games. 10 days and five home
runs ahead of his pace of 1927.
to a three and-a .half-game lead over
the Boston Braves twice. to and
IL to 8. Rogers Hornsby hit his fif-
tenth home run of the season in the
closing encounter. a slugging ARRAY in
which 33 hits were pounded out. George
Sisler and Chick Hafey led the attack,
getting six hits each in the double bill.
CallaghanS triple with the bases
loaded In the ninth gave the Cincinnati
Reds the edge over the fighting Phillies.
6 to S. Red Lucas. back on the mound
after long absence. relieved RiXey in
the eighth. allowed one hit in two in
nincs and gained credit for the victory.
The Chicago Cubs. in fourth place,
dropped back one and half games be-
hind the Reds when they bowed before
the puzzling left-handed pitching Of Jess
Petty and an effective offensive by the
BROOKLYN Robins. The score was to
?, Petty granting only six hits. Petty
astonished Wilbert Robinson by getting
two hits, scoring one run and driving
in another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
DISTRICT TEAMS SCORE
ON SUBURBAN DIAMONDS
xenslngton Guards. 10.
phoenix A. C., q: Ieesburg. 2.

Kensington Guards, 10.
Phoenix A. c., 3; Leesburg, 2.
BryantOwn, 5: Red S0x, 2.
Galesville A. c., 6; Kennedy A. c., /.
Stadiums, ~; Dcrwood. 6.
Hartfords, IL; Mount Rainier, 2.
Hume Spring, IS: Liberty A. c., 6.
st. Mary's CeItics, 1s; Douglas
A. c., 2.
st. Mary's Celtics. IL; Hess A. c.. 3.
Saks Kroydens. II; Kentmore. IL.
Brentwood Hawks, II; Columbia
Heights, 6.
BrookIand Boys Club. 22; Smith
fields, 3.
Brookland Boys Club. 10; Seattles. 4.
Lionel Midgets, 10; Libertys. 5.
Coleman Jennings Midgets, 8; Ii
Bcrwyn Orioles. 1s; Pierce A. c.. 5.
THYME Bottlers. I; Mt. Pleasant
A. A.. 4.
Dixie A. c.. I; Indians. s.
Dixie A. c.. ID; Kress Insects, 3.
Ty Cobbs. IA; Rovers. 2.
Colonial A. c.. 10; Potomac, Q.
Sam Rice Juniors, 16: Langleys, 5.
Mavis, s.; Sam Rice MidgetS, 4.
Marberry Pcewees (SE), Is; Grifiith
Insects, !.
Sam Rice Midget players will meet
tomorrow night at the home of Manager
Robertson at 7:30 o'clock. Juniors will
meet Thursday night at the home Of
Manager Thompson at the same hour.
Muddy Ruel Pewees are listed to gather
tonight at o'clock at go Fourteenth
street northeast.
Manager Sneilings Of Douglas A. c..
one of the leading section B unlimited
Capital City League teams, is seeking
game for Saturday, Call Lincoln
2430-J.
Southern Railway Seniors are after
games for Saturday and other dates.
Arrangements may be made at Main
446l. branch 1873.
Manager Tabler is after games and
players for Powhatan Midgets. Call
Columbia 2878.
Indian A. c. Midgets are listed to meet
at the home of their manager tonight
at o'clock Alderman, Gosnell, Col
Inns, H. Long, Stellabotta. M. Ready,
p. Ready and Dawson are to attend.
Claiming the Northeast Insect title,
Muddy Ruels will meet any team dis
putting their claim. Call Lincoln 1913
for games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
ALEXANDRIA RIVALS
BATTLE WEDNESDAY

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July o.-Vir-
ginia Public Service Co. and the Alex
andria Post Office Department. rivals
IN the Alexandria Commercial League
four seasons ago, will play the first
OF three-game series Wednesday at
Sis O'Clock on Corbett Field.
Other games of the series will be
staged July Is and 25
r. L. Holt annexed both the singles
and doubles in the weekly shoot of the
Alexandria Gun Club at Janneys Lane
Holt scored Al In the 50-bird singles
and 10 In the 24-bird doubles.
Lawrence Padgett, manager of the
Alexandria Police Department team. is
anxious to arrange games with senior
and commercial mines. Phone Alex
andria Is or IA.
C. w. Hecox, Clarendon man. who is
coaching the Virginia Boat Club of
Richmond, expects to bring rs oars
men here on July 81 for the tenth
annual regatta Of the Southern Row.
ing Association. Entries will be made
IN the junior eight, junior gig. In
termediate gig. junior quadruple souls,
junior singles and senior doubles,
st. Mary's CeItics defeated Herndon
Fair'lou of Ashland, Va. Is to 3. on
Corbett Field before nearly 1000 fans
Terminal Ice Co. of Washington left
the field in the seventh inning of their
game with No. Motor Co. on Carriers
Field here yesterday Frimm hit home
run which put the Motor company
ahead. 9 to z. Terminal players claim
ed the drive was foul.
With only four regulars playing, Po-
tomac Fire Department offered Brodt' s
club little opposition and the Washing
ton team won, Is to l. Wilson Of the
Potomac firemen, struck out Is batters
alexandria Post, No. "a, American
Legion. defeated vic's Sport Shop of
Washington, 10 to on Corbett Field
in preliminary to the st. Mary's Gel
tic-Herndon Fair'lou game
Columbia Engine Co. dropped s-to-7
game to sherwood A. c. of Washing
ton yesterday on Hayden Field.
Simpsons Dairy Of Washington made
1t two straight over the Cardinal A. c.
yesterday with l3-to-2 triumph at
Cardinal Park
Junior Citizens were no match for
the ST. Mary's Boys Club, and the
Saints won. 10 to 3. In game on the
South Royal street diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
RISKO WON'T FIGHT
NIGHT OF TITLE GO
BY FAIRPLAY.

Danny Dunn had hard time break
ing in his f1fhter, John Risko. in New
York, and now that John has arrived
as a good drawing attraction Danny is
not keen about having John play sec
ond fiddle to champion and chal-
lenger.
Before the mix-up with George God
frey recently Dunn was asked to per-
NIT Risko to fight Jack Sharkey on the
eve Of the Tunney- Heeney titular go.
Dunn was agreeable to the idea. but
after rejecting on the matter he has
decided to keep his fighter out of New
York until after all the excitement at
tending a championship attraction has
died down Dunn is willing to send
Risko out after Jack Sharkey in Sep
TENDER, but not before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
GEORGETOWN A. C.. TEAM
GETS CLOSER TO TITLE

= HOWING their usual adeptness
with the bat behind the steady
hurting of Lefty Kuhnert, George
~ town A. c.. moved nearer the
Capital City League unlimited
championship of Section A by downing
the A., B. 81 w. Busmen, IA to 8. while
Frank Cinnotti's 1927 champions, st.
Joseph's A. e. nine, was losing to
Dreadnaughts. at Alexandria, S to /.
Dreadnaughts stepped into second
place, 21s games behind the leading
Haleyites, showing the Saints into third
place.
Jewish Community Center nine
moved nearer the first division by TAX
ing l0-to-2 win over Petworth A. c.,
now safely intrenched in last place
Shamrocks and Maryland A. c. moved
upward at the expense of Woodbridge
and st. Mary's Celtic mines, both of
which chose to forfeit games.
District Heights tossers threw scare
into the camp of the Section B un-
limited leaders, Ross Councilmen when
they extended the latter nine in a
1912 contest. Six runs in the eighth
for the Heightsmen gave the Council
men fright, but they managed to
hold the lead and remained undefeated.
Douglas A. C. held second place by
tripping Anacostia Eagles. Z to 4.
Auth's nine grabbed third place by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
ROD AND STREAM
-Bv Perry Miller

servation commissioner. Maryland has
jurisdiction over the Potomac to the
Virginia shore, and 1t is hoped that
some agreement can be entered into be-
tween these States whereby anglers will
again be required to obtain a license
when fishing In the Potomac at the
aforementioned points.
Better reports are coming in from salt
water fishing grounds since the warm
weather of the last two weeks. The fish.
which seemed to be at the lower points
in the Bay and river, are slowly making
their way upstream. and the anglers
are catching more Of them. Some nice
catches have been made at Chesapeake
Beach from the pier and boats. At this
held back the tides and the fish have
sought deeper water out in the bay.
The Potomac River after clearing a
little has again become pretty muddy
from heavy rains upstream and the
prospects for the angler are none too
bright. However, when the water clears
1t undoubtedly will bring many thrills
for the anglers. because the bass will
be hungry after long period of muddy
water and eager to take the bats and
lures offered them.
The old boathouse at the Tidal Basin
has been torn down to make room for
an up-to-date building. According to
specifications the new boathouse will
provide every facility for pleasure seek
ers and anglers. The foundation has
been dug and the work is progressing
nicely and next week the carpenters
will be on the job. During the building
operations, which are expected to be
completed about the middle Of August
provision has been made to care for
the wants Of anglers and others. The
Swan boat viii be operated as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
EVENTS ARE LISTED
FOR COLORED GIRLS

Colored athletes have a busy sched-
ule ahead of them on the local play
grounds. Girls are practicing for a ten
MS tournament to be held the week of
August l for all of their sex under the
age Of 49, and for swimming and track
meets to be held the latter part of the
month.
Swimming honors will be decided In
the Howard playground pool on August
%. August % is the date set for the
track meet, the place to be announced
later.
Test buttons were won by girls on
the Howard playground this week as
follows:
Bronze Enthusiastically Coiman. Ger
trude Minor. Annie Smith. Esther Mayberry.
Carrie Howard. Marjorie Scott, Katie Bundy,
Euth Powell, Susie Jackson. lola Sewell,
Annie McKelvin. May Slaughter and Addie
Hewin
Silver buttons--Jessie Husnes, Mary How
ard. Catherine Fleming. Alice Ambush.
Mildred Wormiey, Martha McKeivin. Annie
Wilson. Berntce Wilson and Evanseline
Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
MAI. PATTON LEADS
TOURNEY POLO FOUR

Maj. George S. Patton. jr.. for sew
eral years one of the leading polo play
ers here. was named captain of the
Army team competing In the junior
championship tournament. which is in
progress In Philadelphia.
His team has shown unusual strength
In Its preliminary games. defeating
Sands Point In the flrst round for the
Westbury Challenge Cup and extending
the Meadow Larks, captained by
Thomas Hitchcock In the Hampstead
Cup opening contest, only to lose to
10. Hitchcock's stellar play was re-
sponsible for the Army teams defeat.
Maj. Patton is not only one of the
best defensive players in local polo
circles. but also owns one of the best
poney stables. including several recent
ly imported Hawaiian mounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
MILKING MACHINE FREES
BOY FOR LEAGUE CAREER

A patent milking machine put Leonard
Backer In Glass IA base ball. His
fathers COWS stood between him and a
diamond career. He had to help milk
the cows. The problem was how could
he do this and play base ball at the
same time
Backer. jr., went to work as a dairy
hand. saved his coin and bought his
father milking machine. Then dad
Withdrew his objections to the base ball
career. Now. Leonard is utility infieider
for the Sacramento club and going
strong in the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09


vasion of suburban towns yes
~ terday, running up large scores
in most instances for decisive
Bill Testers Hartfords meted out a
l2-to-2 lacing to Mount Rainiers by
punching most of their 10 hits In two
innings for an even dozen tallies. Van
Landingham held the Mounts to hits.
Simpsons Dairymen drove out a l3-
to-2 win over Alexandria Cardinals to
make the count 20 in their series.
Hilltops returned from Seat Pleasant
with 3-to-l win over the Firemen.
Late rallies, in which Maple starred
with the stick. enabled Union Printers
to defeat Maryland A. c., to 5, at
Maryland Park.
Red Sox took 5-to-3 setback at
Bryantown and Takoma Tigers smoth--
cred Cabin John A. c.. Is to o. Bond
Clothiers failed to appear at Berwyn,
FORGETTING to Berwyn A. G.
Phoenix A. c. batsmen gathered 10
hits at Leesburg and defeated Loudoun
A. c., 9 to g behind stellar pitching
by Mcdaniel and James. Stadiums
gathered l2-to-6 win over Derwood
at Rockville, and Pop Kremb's Libertys
took bad beating from Hume Springs,
Is to 6.
Beymer A. c. defeated its most bitter
rival, Cardinal A. c., 10 to 8, thereby
winning the title for the Conduit road
section. Beymers took two OF three
games.
Hiser's All-Stars came back strong
against Silver Spring, gaining a 6-to-0
victory to partially wipe out two pre-
vious defeats administered by Brook
Grubb's outfit. sherwood A. c. aided
by Honeys home run. turned back CO.
lumbia Enginemen, to Z.
Results of yesterdays independent
games:
Hiser's AI-StarS, 6; Silver Spring. q.
Terminal Icemen, =; No. Engine
men. S.
Isherwoods. Q; Columbia Firemen. :.
Union Printers. 9; Maryland A. C., 5.
Beymer A. c.. IL; Cardinals. 8.
Simpsons Dairymen. 13; Alexandria
Cards, 2.
Northeast Hilltops. 3; Seat Pleasant
Firemen, /.
Black Sox, 16-i: OrientaIs, 60.
Bcrwyn A. c.. .; Bond Clothiers. 0.
Takoma Tigers, Is; Cabin John A.
c.. 0.
Seat Pleasant. .; Columbia Engine
men. Z.
Cabin John Junior Ordermen, IL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
HOME-RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday--Ruth. Yankees,
!: Lazzeri, Yankees. /: Blue, Browns. /;
Schultz. Browns, |; Blaeholder. Browns
!; Hornsby. Braves /; Farrell, Braves
|, Herman, Robins, | /; Hartnett, Cubs, /
American League leaders--Ruth, YAM
KEGS. 80; Gehrig. Yankees. 10; Hauser
Athletics. IL: Blue. Browns. 10. Bran
non, Browns, o; Lazzeri, Yankees, 9.
National League leaders-Wilson,
Cubs, %: Bottomley. Cardinals, 10;
Bissonette. Robins. II: Hornsby, Braves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
HANOVER ANNEXES FIRST
HALF OF REMNANT RACE

FREDERICK. Nd, July 9-Opening
games of the second half of the Blue
Ridge League championship race were
scheduled today. Hanover took the first
half flag, the first championship won
by that town in its more than 10 years
in the league. Martinsburg took second
place, and Chambersburg by downing
Frederick in two games Saturday. fin
ished third. with the local team fourth
Hagerstown and Waynesboro finished
fifth and sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
T0R0 AND REICH COUNT
MAY RACE AT SARATOGA

CHICAGO. July 0 (Pl.~~Toro, Edward
b. McI.ean's crack 3-year-old racer.
viewed the horizon today looking for
more worlds to conquer
While the big brown colt came out
of his victory In the $4,000 Lincoln
Handicap Saturday slightly lame,
Trainer Johnny Sohorr said the ailment
was not OF serious nature and that
he expected TO start Toro In the Mar
quetle Handicap here July 81,
Schorr said he hoped TO pit Toro
against Reign Count. the Kentucky
Derby winner, at Saratoga, later In
The Summer 10 clean up the dispute over
the a-year -old championship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
RIDING CLUB TO BUILD.

The Columbia Riding Club of New
York City is planning to build a ST.
100000 clubhouse. The structure will
include a riding ring IS by 90 feet. a
swimming pool. restaurant. clubrooms,
a garage with accommodations for 200
automobiles and stabling for between
400 and 500 horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
MARcELLIo TO FIGHT.

Charles Marcellio. local amateur boxer,
who knocked out Bill Stanley in three
rounds In the Jewish Community Gen.
ter bouts last week, Is scheduled to meet
Baltimore boy In a three-round go to-
night as a part of the Olympic fund
program at Carlin's Park, at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
YOUNG MATTY TO FLY.

BY the Associated Press.
Christy Matthewson. ir.. son of the
famous base bali pitcher, has decided
to take up aviation. Young ''Matty." 1t
is announced by the War Department,
has applied for appointment as flying
cadet In the Army Air Corps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

Grated for Marberry In nth inning.
*Ratted for Zachary in sixth inning,
Slated for Burke In eighth inning.
Chicago ...... \ Q S-la
NaShington 4 Q O O. :
Runs hatted in-Reynolds tsl. Cissell (S>,
Barnes. kamm tsl. MoStil, West, Ruei Rice,
Clancy. BlueEe. Twc-base hits-Hnnneteld'
MetYier, West Three-hase hitS--ReynOidS,
Mosiil. Hunnefeld. Stolen bases--CisselL
Mostil, REYNOLDS. Sacrihee--Ciancy. Dou-
bic plSy--Hunneftid TO Clancy. Left on
haseS-Chicago. IL; Washington, \. First
base on balis-0h Lyons, 5. Oft Hsdley, y
of Burke. Il off Iiscnbee, 3. Struck out
hall-Ry HadIey (CrouSei. Hits--OH Hadley,
10 in 4:a innings; off Marherry. none in u
inning; off Zachary. in inning; of Burke.
4 in innings; of Lisenhee, \ in I inning,
Losing pitchcI-Hadley. UmpireS-McssrS.
Owens. Geisel and Campbell Time OF game
- hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
NAMES FISHING ZONE.

In conformity with the expressed de-
sire OF fish pound owners at Ocean City,
Md. the Secretary of War has approved
zone near Fenwick Island. within
which fish traps viii be permitted on
probation during the season ending De-
cember. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
SHADE FIGHTS C0LIMA.

CHICAGO. July Ps.-Dave Shade,
California imiddleweight, and Bert
Colima. Los Angeles Mexican, will OPP
pose for the fourth time In 10-round
windup tonight. Each has won q fight
from the other, while their third mix
up Was q draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press,
The past weeks results IN the Major
Leagues including games won and lost,
runs. hits, errors and opponents runs.
foiiSRFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo. II; Baltimore. g.
Toronto. AS Newark, Ia
Jersey City. as; Montreal IA.
Reading, 8: Rochester. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. /: Toledo. o.
Columbus. Z; Minneapolis, 8.
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis. ,.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, IA; Nashville. u.
Memphis. IL; Atlanta, 3
New Orleans, ga; Chattanooea, 7-S.
MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Falrmont- Wheeling, postponed.
Charleroi. Z; Clarksburg. 3.
johnstown. Is; Scottdale, II.
Cumberland. z: Jeanette, 9.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Pensacola. 4; Jacksonville, ,.
Montgomery, 4; Tampa. !.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions, 81; Seattle. 2;5,
San FRANCISCO, 10; Oakland, So.
Sacramento. ia; Los Angeles. al.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver 5; Omaha, 3.
Oklahoma City, 1871 Wichita, l2.
Pueblo, i5. Des MoineH, Q.
Tulsa, IL; Amarillo, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 1910. Waco. 8-4.
Shreveport. SCI; Wichita Falls, 3~3,
DalIas~FoFt Worth frainb.
Beaumont, s~2 San Antonio. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS REsULTa.
Chicago, Ia, Washington, !.
81. Lauis, i0--5I New ferk' f---S.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
PITCHING
Total Gam, Gem lnn'ss
games start. gam 0itehed

Towing. Fr $500 Central Auto Works
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Houston, 1910; Waco. 81.
Shreveport. SCI; Wichita Falls, 3~3,
Dallas Fort Worth frain).
Beaumont, 5~2; San Antonio, al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

. 1STRICT unlimited sandlot
mines made q successful In
vasion of suburban towns yes
- terday, running up large scores
in most instances for decisive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

Buffalo. II; Baltimore. g.
Toronto. As; Newark, Ia
Jersey City. as: Montreal, IA.
Reading, 8; Rochester. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
BUREAU OF STANDARDS TESTS
METAL USED FOR AIRPLANES

million cycles are necessary to obtain
reliable measurements.
This raised the problem of devising
means of loading and unloading the
test bars more rapidly than was posi-
BILE under the old system. DR.. Tucker
man saw the possibility of employing a
discovery made about 80 years ago by
Lord Rayleigh, noted English physicist.
who learned during experiments with
sound that, knowing the dimensions of
a free bar and the extent of its move
ment from rest position at the center
when in vibration. it was possible to
compute the fiber stresses.
With experience he had gained in the
aerodynamics laboratory, DR. Briggs
worked out a method whereby the bars
could be kept free during the tests by
supporting them on films of compressed
air at the points where they remain
stationary during vibration and devel-
oping pneumatic drive utilizing jets
of compressed air directed against them
on both sides at each end.
The device has been able to develop
200 vibration cycles a second, compared
with 80 under the old method. and to
produce fiber stresses in the free bars
ranging up to $4,000 pounds to the
square inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
J new LINES PLANNED
FOR CANADA AIR MAIL
3ystem to Be Expanded by Add.
ton of Connecting Links in
Eastern Territory.

Expansion of the Canadian air mail
system by the establishment of new
routes in the eastern part of the coun-
try and connecting links with United
States air mail lines is being planned
by the Canadian government. according
to advices received by the Department
of Commerce from Montreal.
Plans for the creation of an air mail
route linking Quebec and Montreal with
Halifax. Nova Scotia, St. Johns, New
Brunswick and other coastal cities have
director of the Canadian Transconti-
mental Always, Ltd Quebic will be
used as a base and Montreal as a iunc-
ton point for mail routes to the south
and to the vest. The opening of this
coastal network will constitute one of
the most important expansions in Cana
dian aerial service.
The Canadian Colonial Airways, Ltd
is expected in the near future to open
flying operations between Montreal
Albany and New York City, the COM
pany being a branch Of an American
aerial transport concern. Mail des-
tined for Toronto, Ottawa and western
Canada from points in the Eastern
United States will be carried on the
proposed international line and trans
ferred in Montreal to planes operated
by Canadian air mail companies al
ready in operation.
Considerable saving In time will be
effected in delivery of European mail
to points in the West by routing ship
ments over the Montreal, Toronto and
Western air mail lines for Canadian
points, and over the Montreal, Albany,
Cleveland or Montreal. Toronto, De-
troit and Chicago lines for Western
United States destinations.