davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
SET FOR
FRIDAY GAME
Will Get End Test of
Year With Eleven
OF La Feria

Coach Gordon Holmes and his
fighting Ia Feria football eleven in
wade the bailiwick OF the Brown and
Gold Warriors Of Brownsville high
tomorrow afternoon for a game OF
football, that promises 20 be inter
esting. The contest is scheduled to
start at 4 o'clock at the local stadium.
Holmes was n OF the star line
men of Dana Bibles Texas Aggies
last year. and was chosen an All
Southwestern guard. He has been
working hard with the La Feria squad
and despite the loss 10 Nc Allen last
week by an overwhelming sccrs, the
La Feria squad is a much better team
this week than last.
Coach Fessenden Of the Brownies
has put his squad through a terrific
pace this week. They are showing
up we'll. and the way they are taking
hold and the interest displayed. aug
urs we'll for the coaching methods
of Fessenden.
Yesterday afternoon a number Of
local fans witnessed the workout Of
the Brownies and left the park in a
happy mood, believing Brownsville is
going to have a real team, a fighting
eleven, one that knows what it's all
about, a fast club, and one that every
fan Of the city will be proud.
Douglas Fessenden is not given 10
a lot OF talk on the merits OF his
club. lie knows their weakness and
their good points. He merely says
I'VE are going TO hustle" And they
are.
Quarterback Newman looks like the
best field general the locals have had
in a long time. Gonzales, fullback.
who may call signals tomorrow, a part
Of the time, looks even better than
he did with the Red Ants last year.
Dan Barnhart and Weller, are show
ing up well at halves.
The line from end TO end looks
powerful. Grove has been put at end
and looks even better there than at
any other position he has worked.
John Sylvester, his first year in foot
ball, il a coming player, developing
fast, big and strong and an earnest
worker. He Is at end. Cortez. Burns.
Bennett, O'Bryan and Perez are show
ing up 10 advantage. Captain O'Bry-
an IS improving at center in leaps
and bounds.
To back this lineup up, there is a
reserve strength Of merit, and the
locals will not lack in this material.
A big turnout Of local fandom Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
EHza Me BROWNSVILLE HERALD sPORTS SECTION Ennmz

expected for the game. Red Irvine
and his coaches r working Ike
Trojans to put athletics on Is high q
plane for the schools rs possible.
Fandom will get their moneys worth
when any one OF the three schools
teams 60 on the field. 1T il g seri-
Gus business with us" Mr.. Irvine
says. I'VE are going to win a lot OF
games, and when we lose will 20
down fighting 10 the last"
That's the spirit or the Brownies.
A big turnout tomorrow will put q
lot OF pep in the coach and cam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
EACH WORLDS
SERIES BRING
FORTH HERO
Stars and Goats Pro-
duced Every Year;
Frisch and Maran-
vile Have Chance
BY ALAN J. GOULD
(Assoeiated Prtas Sports Editor)

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-CP)-No
worlds series is complete without
its hero-or its goat. The wreath
of wild razzberries is bestowed, a
glance over baseball's main chap
ters reveals, as impartially rs the
crown Of laurel.
Seldom has a worlds series offer
ed as much opportunity for heroic
stuff as does the current tussle be-
tween the Yankees and Cardinals.
Will one Of the stars of other years
repeat or will some obscure per-
former leap into the glare with q
great catch, home run, daring play
or startling pitching feat?
Babe Ruth can testify as to how
IL feels TO have been the goat or a
nero. The Bambino was a bust"
IN 1922 when his batting mark fell
20 a miserable lis but four years
later, in st. Louis, the big fellow
was acclaimed as he seldom has been
when he laced out three home runs
In one afternoon in the enemy
stronghold.
Old Pete Alexander, 4l-year-old
pitcher, probably wouldn't make a
Greek statue cnvious but the veteran
was cast in heroic mould in the
great Cardinal victory two years
ago. Two years have exacted some
toll from this remarkable Nebras-
kan but he is still one of the great
est money pitchers" Of them sll and
may still have the Indian sign on
the Yankees.
OF the Cardinal elan there will be
the picturesque little rabbit Maran-
vile, back in the worlds series IL
years after he helped the Braves up
set the Athletics. II would be a
dramatic touch for the rabbit 70
come through. IL not there's
frankie Frisch, capable Of super
stuff around second base. or Jim
Bottomley and Chick Hafey, the big
guns at bat.
Here are a few of the worlds ser
les heroes OF the past ten years,
additions 10 a previous roll that in
eludes Mathewson. Coombs, Baker
and Gowdy:
ls1s-George W~hiteman. outfield-
er. Boston Red Sox.
9l9-Dickie Kerr. pitcher. Chicago
White Sox.
ls=V-Staniey CoVeleskie, pitcher,
Cleveland Indians.
192l-Waite Hoyt. pitcher, New
York Yankees. and Johnny Rawlings.
infielder. New York Giants.
l922-Heinie Groh. third baseman.
New York Giants.
1s23-Herb Pennock. pitcher. Yam
KEGS, and Casey Stengel, outfielder,
Giants.
le24-Bucky Harris. second base
man. and Walter Johnson, pitcher.
Washington Senator's.
1925 Xxi Cuyler, outfielder
Pittsburgh Pirates.
926-Grover Alexander. pitcher
and Tommy Thevenow. shortstop,
Cardinals: Babe Ruth. Yankees.
l927-Msrk koenig. shorty.-p,
Yankees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
- PORTS FORUM
w. By Bishop Clements
WHEELER


THAT team looks mighty good 70
me- was the comment of Ed Mon
sees. after watching the Brownsville
high school football eleven in prac-
tice yesterday afternoon.
Houston upheld the prestige Of the
Texas league by whipping Birming-
ham yesterday 70 win the Dixie base
ball championship. Mobile is the
only Southern league club that has
ever beaten a Texas entry in the
Dixie classic. They beat Fort Worth
some years age.
Brownsville and San Benito high
school football teams have suffered
in strength in the matter Of losses
70 their clubs BY injuries to some OF
their best players. Davenport. crack
center. is lost to the locals for some
time 70 come: Cabler. sta backfield
man, is lost. for the time at least. be-
cause Of an ineligibility ruling.
Phil Brady and Earl Welch, two
stars Of the San Benito eleven are
lost indefinitely to the team by inju-
ries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
uApyAP

Arthur E. French, broad jumper.
sprinter and halfback, is captain Of
the Harvard football team this fall.
He has played in the Harvard back
field for the last two years, and has
shown himself to be = runner Of the
shifty type. He is at his best in an
open field. where his twisting and
lodging count TO the best advantage.
When Coach Arnold Horween was
hard pressed for a quarterback last
fall. French was tried ut the position.
But il was soon found that his value
was much greater at half.
French first starred at football
around Boston. He played in the
backfield for Worcester academy.
In his first year at Harvard he
was elected captain OF the frosh elev-
en-. He is 81, stands six feet in
height, and weighs about $50 pounds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Scorpions Go to
Edinburg; Junior
Hi to Ell Jardin

Coach Plato and his Junior col
lege eleven left this morning for Ed
inburg, where this afternoon they
tangle with the Junior college eleven
there. in the first football contest be-
tween these two schools.
The scorpions" as the local col
lege squad has been named, are in
good shape. Plato announced. They
have been put through stiff practice
sessions each afternoon, and the wea-
thar has been kind.
Red Ants 10 Ell Jardin
Al FL Jardin this afternoon Coach
Webb Connslly's Junior high school
Red Ants. take on the heavy boys of
that school, in the first grid contest
between thess two squads this year
The Ants were issued new material
yesterday by Athletic Director Irvine,
and are a confident bunch Of young
sters. They have a tough game this
afternoon in store for them. say
those who have seen I'll Jardin play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
PASTOR PILOTS DEATH CAp

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain-An auto
criven BY Rev. j. G. Clsreham vent
over a cliff near here, all five occu-
pants being killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
East

Springfield at Harvard.
Bowdoin ut Amherst
New Hampshire at Boston u.
worcester Poly NJ Brown
Union at Columbia
Niagara at Cornell.
George Washington at Fordham
Penn Military at Lehlgh.
Drexel at Delaware.
Bucknell at Geneva
81. John 1t Holy Cross.
Maine at Yale.
waynesourg az Wash. and JEFF.
Boston ut Navy.
Colby at Tufts.
Manhattan at ST. Bonaventure.
Coast Guards nc Rhode Island.
Hobart at Dartmouth.
Muhlcnberg at Lafayette.
wesleyan at Connecticut Aggles.
Ct Bonaventure at Canisius.
Vermont ut Princeton.
Bethany at Pittsburgh.
Gettysburg at Penn State.
Bates at Massachusetts, Aggies.
west Virginia Wesly. at ~. Y. L.
Providence at Norwich.
Frank Marsh at Pennsylvania
Alfred nc Rochester.
Albright at Rutgers.
at Temple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
JEW ELER A Cg!N.ER

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. - Thomss
Perkins, a rich jeweler, was arrest
td on a charge of having counter
kised coins for many years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

Utto@ Gbk
Simpson al Drake.
Creighton at Minnesota
Oberlin at Akron.
Otterbein at Baldwin. Wallace.
Kentucky Wesleyan at Cincinna
wyoming at Chicago.
Hanover at Eariharn.
Bradley at Illinois.
oklahoma at Indiana
Erinnell at Kansas.
Ohio Wesleyan at Michigan.
Butler at Northwestern.
DePau,S at Purdue.
wisconsin at Notre Dame.
Monmouth at Iowa
Nebraska at Iowa state.
Marquette at Lawrence.
Loyola Isl at Loyola (N).
Albion ut Michigan State.
wlttenberg at Ohio State.
Case nc Ohio Northern
Indiana Central st Rose Poly.
St Mary at Sc. Olaf.
Springfield at sc. Louis.
Danvilie at Wabash.
St Ambrose at Lombard.
Kenyon at Western Reserve.
Knox at Illinois Wesleyan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
TEEToTALLER FOUND DRUNK

BIRMINGHAM. Eng.-After B. L
Goodwin had been declared drunk by
four physicians he proved he was a
teetotaller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
SLAP CAIrSFS SIrIrInF

GOSHEN. Ind.-Mrs. Ella Hanlon
committed suicide because her hus-
band slapped her face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

UNEMPLOYED SEIZE POORHoUSE
LONDON-Unemployed men seized
Bethnal Green Poorhouse and com
PEELED the superintendent TO provide
for IS Of their number.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
LOAN SHARK A KISSER

LONDON-Miss Maud B~landford
won her damage suit against Joseph
Applestone. a moncy-lender who
kissed her when she tried 70 borrow
money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

Trinity at Baylor.
Ozarks at Arkansas.
Daniel Baker 1t Centenary.
Southwestern at Emporia-
Montezuma at New Mexico.
Kansas Aggies at Oklahoma Aggies
Sc. Edward at Rice.
Texas Christian at Simmons.
Texas Tech az Texas.
Sevanee at Texas Aggies.
Southwestern at Texas Mines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

SATURDAY

International
Colgate at Vanderbilt.
Haskell at West Virginia
Southern Methodist at Army
Detroit at Tulsa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Good Guessers

can win a copy Of Americas Prettiest
81 Tie each day Of the Worlds Series.
Gucsses are free. Get your name
down on our daily "dope sheet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Far West


ST Mary at California
Montana State at Colorado G.
idaho c. at Pudget Sound.
Rio Grsnde at Denison.
Colorado Mines at Denver.
Santa Barbara at Fresno.
Occidental at LaVerne.
Flagstaff at Loyola (w).
Washington State az Montana
Utah at Nevada.
Carleton at North Dakota
Superior ct North Dakota Aggies.
Stanford at Oregon.
st. Ignatius at Santa Clara
Oregon Aggies at South California.
Montana Mines at Utah Aggies.
Whitman az Washington.
Eedlands az Whittier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
South

Sevanee at Texas Agsies.
Mississippi at Alabama.
Virginia Military at Georgia Tech
Southern at Florida
Mercer at Georgia.
Richmond at Johns HOPKINS.
Pineville at Louisiana G.
Millsaps at Birmingham.
South Dakota at Duke.
Chattanooga at Furman.
Susquchana at Georgetown.
Carson-Newman at Kentucky.
Clarke at Louisiana Tech.
Richmond at Louisville.
North Carolina at Maryland.
Pennsylvania at Miami.
Randolph-Macon at ST. John.
Centre at Tennessee.
Piedmont at Tennessee Wesleyan.
Mississippi Aggies at Tulane.
North Carolina State at Wash.-Lec.
Harpden Sidney at Virginia Poly.
South Carolina az Virginia
Clemson at Alabama Poly.
Southwestern at Texas Mines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
OCT. g.

William ard Mary at Syracuse.
Haverford at Ursinus.
Loyola (E) at Villanova-
Allegheny at Westminster.
Middlebury at Williams.
Ashland at Carnegie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
NEW MEASURE FARM RELIEF
 IS ExPLA AIMED
Ch airman Haugen De- scribes Difference Be-
 tween Old and New

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The new McNary- Haugen bill recent " introduced was described in the House in a formal report by Chairman Haugen of the Agri- ture Committee as measure differing materially from that ve- toed by President Coolidge. He said that it is so modified that it proposes two distinct and en- tirely separable remedies" for the farm situation and the changes were made to meet in large part objection expressed by the President"
 Chairman Haugen said further: "The present bill proposes first, loans to cooperative associations at low rate of interest. ire quently suggested by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine; second, in case of failure of the first remedy to accomplish the pur- poses of the act, the making of marketing agreements to be paid by the commodity whose pro- ducers receive direct benefit. Both methods are directed toward promoting orderly marketing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
Egg Bmrage Greets
 Supporters of Smith
 At University Georgia

ATHENS, Ga, April 5.-A well directed barrage of eggs was hurled by a group garbed in flowing white gowns and is re- spcnsible for the temporary lull in public demonstrations by the University of Georgia's Al Smith for President" Club.
 Fifty adherents of Smith wired him yesterday their expressions of fealty and informed him that parade was to be held in his honor. When the parade arrived at the speakers platform, the sheet-clad faction appeared and with barking historic yell swopped down on the Smith sup porters and fired egg after egg on the celebrants who were out numbered 10 to 1 The Smith CTS adiourned without formally taking a vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
SOMETHING IS
 STARTED NOW
Launch Movement to. Pre- vent Return to U. 5.
 of Nancy Ann

SEATTLE. April 5.-A move ment to prevent the return to the United States of the former Maharajah of Indore and his bride, the former Nancy Ann Miller, of Seattle and Alaska, has been started by the Women s Home Missionary Society of the Trinity Methodist Episco l Church Ii is said this action is started because the couples alleged purpose of disseminating the Hindu religion in the United States. The society will ask the Women's Foreign Missionary So- cieties in the nation to aid in the movement and prevent the pair from reentering the United States as contemplated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
URGES SCHEME 10 GET VOTERS
 OUT TO POLLS
John Hays Hammond Plans Big Drive During
 Present Campaign

WASHINGTON, April Sop posing the brass brand method of getting people to the polls. John Hays Hammond today proposed Q the National Civic Federation that joint committees on active 'itizenship be organized in 500 eading cities of the country to show e.igibles the way to use the ballot box and hold educational forums during campaigns and dis cuss the issues.
 Mir Hammond said 62.000, 900 < uizens are eligible to vote next November lie said lie hoped tie committee drive would lead at least 70 per cent to exercise their right of franchise as against 30 per cent which voted in 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
DETAIL SURVEY OF LOCAL AREA
 IS UNDER WAY.
Meldrum Leaves Today to Make Intensive Survey
 Thane Timber Unit

To launch an intensive and de tailed survey of pulp timber stands in Thane leading unit, En- gineer Don Meldrum left here today with a crew of engineers and compas men that will be kept in the field all season. The work is being done on the tract bid in year ago by George T. Cameron. San Francisco, and as- soeiates.
 The crew will use floating camp. recently constructed here on barge. Two boats are under charter to the party, the Yakobi. owned by Capt Tom Smith, and the Cordelia D., owned by Capt Trevor Davis. There are about 13 men in the crew.
 The first surveys will be made on the north shore of Icy Strait, it was announced at local Forest Service headquarters. Later the party will move to the west side of Admiralty Island where con siderable area is to be cruised and mapped.
 After the work in this unit is well under way, Engineer Mel drum will organize party and put it in the field in the vicinity of Ketchikan. The leasing unit there is held by the Zellerbach interests for whom the survey will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
PARTS OF 3 STATES SWEPT BY TORNADO
Error of Human Judgment
 Caused California Disaster

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 5= An error of human judgment is set by the coroner's jury here as the probable cause of the St. Francis dam disaster though not fixing responsibility for the deaths of more than 400 persons by the flood which swept through the broken dam.
 The body of engineers delegated by the District Attorney lu u vestigate the catastrophe put it a. the belief, following a thorough examination of geological forms tions, that the St. Francis "can yon should not have been made a dam"
 According to the engineers the dam was built on rock founda tiop which softened with satura tioh and consequently was no suited to carry an enormous load
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
PUBLISHERS
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Following the rule in force in all daily newspaper offices throughout the coun- try and the custom with most of the newspapers of Alaska. The Empire will re- quire, beginning May 1, that all subscriptions must be paid in advance. The need for this rule is obvious. So many people, particularly in Alaska, change their address es so often, that the loss from the credit system is too large to be consistent with good business. The only way to meet the situation is to make the payment in ad- vance rule apply to every body. So there will be no exceptions.
 The management has had this matter under considera- tion for a long time, and decision is the result of ma ture deliberation. Publishers everywhere have found that the only satisfactory manner of handling newspaper cir culation is to require pay ment in advance.
 So, beginning May 1, sub scrlptions to The Empire must be paid in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
New Pageant Selected
 For Portland's Show

PORTLAND, Ore, April 5--k new symbolic pageant, Where Rolls the Oregon" has been se- lected this year to replace "Ro- saria," which for two years has featured Portland's annual Rose Festival More than 5000 per. formers, singers and dancers are to take part.
 The title of the civic spectacle is from Bryant's "Thanatopsis." 1" Dean Collins, Portland newspaper man, poet and humorist, is the author and he has woven into it a colorful series of episodes eli making in spectacular floral chorus. Special music Is being prepared.
 The Rose Festival is from June Il to 16 this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
TUROFF LEAVES ON
 B. P. R. WORK TODAY

L. w Turoff. engineer in chargt of the Tongass Highway constIuction for the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads. and Mrs. Turoff will ldaye this afternoon for Ket- chika1. Mir. Turoff expects to be in ketchikan for about a month supervising the construction of the Territorial section of Tongass Highway. The work consists of replacing approximately 900 feet of plank road adjacent to Ket- chikan with a dirt All,
 At the conclusion of the work in the vicinity of the First City, Mir. Turoff will be given another assignment which may keep him away from Juneau for seven or eight months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
LINDY SLIPS
 ANOTHER OVER

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April D. Adding another tactical victory 10 his already long list of coups scored over photographers and crowds, Col. Charles A. Lind bergh calmly sailed over the Barnett Air Port, Tipped his wings gaily al battery of movie cameras and then headed for Rockwell Field on North Island where he dropped to earth. What ever hardships he may have suf- fered from the multitudes of ad- mirers, they have failed for one thing. for the famous Lindbergh smile still is there hitting on all visible cylinders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
WHISPERS TAKE L|vES;F0LL0WS
 WIND AND RAIN
Hun dre ds Driven from Their Homes Tn Ok
 lahoma City

KANSAS CITY. April B.. Tornaaoes climaxed the gen eral wind anl rain storm, caused at least three deaths, left score injured besides hundreds of dsslaged build ings in widely separated noints. The tornado swept
 uthern Kansas. northern Oklahoma md Afkansas.
 Che man was killed and many injured in Arkarsas.
 Two psrs0ns perishe1 ard hund eds wee driven from thci4 homes when nearly seven nehe5 of rain fell in half an hour at Shawnee, okl -homa.
 Eail -cccmba ned the rain eld toe holes in roofs Of hailding and broke win dows.
 Two twisters occurred in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
HoOUer's Farm Record Is Assailed; Entered
 Into Senate Records

WASHINGTON, April 5.--The contention of Herbert c. Hoover's friends that he has been a con- sistent friend of the farmer is assailed in a statement by George N. Peek and placed in the Senate record by United States Senator Peter Norbeck, Republican of South Dakota.
 Peek is Chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee of two of the North and Central States Agri- cultural Conferences and prepar- ed memorandum for late Sem ator Frank B. Willis after pam phlets reviewing Hoover's farm record had been circulated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
James Good to Aid
 In Hoover Campaign

WASHINGTON, April , = As one step toward forwarding the Hoover for President" move ment, former Representative James Good has joined group of Republicans who are directing the campaign for the Secretary of Commerce. Good plans to spend most of his time in Wash ington until the Kansas City convention in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
IS RETURNED
 FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE. April 5.--Wanted here since June, 1926, when he forfeited bonds and fled, Darwin Hoel. indicted in May of that year for conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act, has been brought to Seattle from Al aska by Deputy United States Me 2 gsap Harris.
 Hoel was recently arrested on a fishing boat at Ketchikan. AL aska, and ordered removed to Seattle for trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
King aud Queen ash Feet ot 20 Beggdrs

MADRID. April 5.=The King and Queen of Spain today washed the feet of 26 beggars, 13 men and 13 women in the annual Holy Thursday ceremony betoken ing of Christian humility. Twelve of the men and three of the women were blind. Aftsr the washing of the f5et renlny, the beggars
 led I1 another apart men in the Palace and each Wefe presented with a new eNIt OF dress and other clothes bag containing 30 pieces If silver and a basket If ffnit and food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
No Word from Wilkins;
 Believed Hop Delayed

SEWARD. Alaska, April 5.-- Capt. George H. Wilkins evident ly did not hop off for Spitzbergen this morning for since 6 o'clock the United States Signal Corps listened in and nothing was heard. Wilkins was silent last night, probably on account of re-
 installation of his radio outfit from land to his plane prepara- tory to his hop. Two operators here are listening in continuously for Wilkins.