davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
IVOVOTNE p AIS
GHA|NP ION

CHICAGO. Aug. z5.-Frank Dolp.
81 Portland. Ore. 1925 champion.
ana Gus Novotny. of Chicago. viii
fight ii out today for the western
amateur golf championship
DOID won his right to contest the
final match by routing no less
parsonage than the veteran Chick
Evans, of Claicago the perennial
former champion. N0votny got ID
there by defeating Lawrence MoIIer.
the Notre Dame student from
Quincy, Ill
Both semi-final matches were Of
the hair raising variety. with I'll
four PLAYERS taking turns at neKo.
tiating impossible PLAYS and toss
Ing away easy chances.
THE Pacific coast star finished
III front OF Evans BY and z.
while NOvOtny routed the young
Quincy collegian to the tune Of
and 8.
Evans played his worst match Of
the tournament The same might
be said for Dolp. but the latter was
more successful IN pulling himself
together after az series Of bad
breaks. Z Do1p left any number 81
openings. but the eight-times ruler
Of Western golf was unahle to
crash through.
Taking advantage Of lot Of Wild
and woo1ly golf on the part ct
Moller. Novotny finished the morn
ing round 8 up on the Notre Dame
star. Although Moller settled down
60 better golf in the afternoon. the
Chicagoan's lead was too great to
overcome.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
PITCHING RECORD
"PENNSYS" BOOKED

The "Pennsys' will clash with
the Columbia Engine Company No.
4, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on
Hayden Field in Alexandria, Va.
The "Pennsys" were formerly billed
to hook-up with the Cardinal A. C.
Glennon. Bruen. F'era. Finnin
Slanker, Armiger. Crown. Bauer,
o. Lentz. r. Lentz. O'ConnelI. Levy
and Behrens are to report at Six
teenth and Euclid Streets North
west at / 80 for the journey.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
/ RANCE Bull rs
NE I SIRE Moth

The United States isn't the only
nation preparing to develop its
young tennis players to replace fall
tering veterans who have passed the
peak Of their game.
France, too, holding undisputed
supremacy In the tennis world, is
looking into the future and antici-
pating the time when the famous
quartet of EacOste, Borotra, Cochet
and Brugnon win no longer be able
tG defend the Davis Cup.
French plans for ripening her
young stars became known yester-
day. when six French players arrived
On the liner France to play IN Amer
lean tournaments.
The sextet included Henri
COchot, Jean BOrOtra and Jae-
ques BrugnOn, veterans of many
an international struggle, and
Christian BOussus. Rene de BUS
elet and Pierre Landry, young
sterS who are forging TO the
front. Rene LacOste, greatest Of
The French musketeers, didn't
come.
Speaking of the invaders. Borotra
made 1t clear that their chief inter-
est was in the development OF the
young players.
with them lies the future" he
said. II celebrated my thirtieth
birthday on shipboard last Sunday
and soon viii be passe; so will my
contemporaries. The day of the
young man has come
Landry and De Buzelet are making
their first appearance on American
soil. Boussus accompanied Bcrotra
and Brugnon when the Frenchmen
were here during world tour last
winter.
The Frenchmen will participate I'm
the doubles championships at Bos-
ton. the French.American team
matches at Germantown and the ma.
tlonal championships at Forest Hills.
All these will be played off next
month.
Borotra while here will also at.
tempt to establish two American
Pants for the manufacture OF q gas
oline pump for filling stations which
he has perfected.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
Rosy Ryan, Once a Giant,
Joins Yankees To Aid
In Cinchinq Flag

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--Bill
Rosy) Ryan, purchased from To-
ledo in the American Association.
was to join the crippled hurting
staff of the New York Yankees
this afternoon. Ryan's chief claim
to fame is that he once made
Babe Ruth look foolish in a
worlds series game between the
Giants and the Yanks, With two
strikes on the Babe, he deliber-
ately pitched the ball into the
dirt In front Of the plate and the
eager Ruth struck at it,
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
PITCHING RECORD
MONROE SHOOTS HIGH
CLUB BATTING RECORDS

w. d. Monroe, of this city, was
one or the high scorers in the
Grand American Handicap at the
Amateur Trapshooters' Association
meet at Vandaha, Ohio. He broke
80 from II yards. but was 10 behind
the winning score. Scores OF other
wasningtonians were 3. Mayhew,
20 from Is yards; A. Y. Parson. IS
from u yards: J. C. wynkoop, II
from 20 yards,
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
t(lI,I
BY z. b. Thomas

lantic champion, may not out
score some of the stars in tht
national amateur next month
but there will be few, if any
to outdrive the big Manol
Club youth.
This. Of course, provided Pitt Il
on his tee game and for the time
being he isn't. Harry has developed
a. pernicious hook. and has trie1
lately with an exasperating lack 81
success To straighten 1t out.
Pitt has acquired three new
drivers. Al change Of sticks
sometimes Is effective in ironing
out golf kinks. HarTy's trouble
likely was brought on by trying
10 increase an already excep-
tionally long tee ball.
The exhibition of. driving giver
by Pitt in the final round Of tbs
Middle Atlantic tournament will b
remembered long by those fortu
Shorey. 1T was an unusual per
RVS sensational shots, but his in
consistency. On the first nine l1e
averaged close to 900 Yards with
his driver. On the second nine hi
missed practically every drive
Harry's tee game cracked plumb in
two,<as 1t were.
But he recovered it on the extra
hole that decided the battle.
Miller STEVENSON Of Column
bia. will bear watching I'm the
national amateur. This popular
veteran appears to have reiuve-
mated his game. At this ad-
vanced stage in his gOlfing ca
reer one hardly could expect an
Improvement in Stevfe's play,
but, according to COlumbia's
keen observer. Red flanagan,
the Improvement Is there.
Red talks enthusiastically o.
Stevinson's increased ability =
don't know what's got into him,
says Freddie McI4eod's assistant
but he's playing consistently bettei
golf than he has in years. IL ~
gets hot in the national amatcuI
you'1 hear plenty about him."
1nueeO so. Wnen MHI6F Stew
inson hits a streak of fine golf tnt
Columbian seems capable of almost
anything in the way of brilliancy
Several years ago he got hot al
Indian Spring in the Middle
Atlantic tournament and shot 81
that still stands as competitive
record for the course.
A par score at Indian Spring is
something to talk about, Steyit
beat par by four strokes.
StevinSOn's record will be
threatened when the Middle
Atlantic pros gather at Indian
Spring September to qualify
for the p. g. A. championship.
The field will be one OF the
flashieSt ever to compete on
the Indian Spring course.
One may purchase tickets in
Washington for the p. G. A. tourna
ment, which will be held on tine
Five Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club October / to Octoos Il
6. The tickets will be sold at all
pro shops. A ten.dollar ticket will
admit one to the entire tournament
To pay daily would cost fifteen
bucks for the weeks show. Parking
space will be provided for specta.
tors.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

Mics WITS has !, really stiff battle
ahead VI har Viii, Ng.s Isrosa be-
ca,1sa fhis vn,1nr San Franciscan iii
as5tt;,,,, s. bei,,s, ,,s,esaaaad 81 gina
= ~, ssfl, ana sfantina Is aiso r,,-
5.,,,3 ,irs H. y1,,,d f,,1ix
hssis,s ~. u .,,,i.sls t1,,,l,ins ~
49,. ate
49,, ,s;,, - ,,iav aen,s real
fa,,,;. 81, ia ~ fI,s ,,,sstf.
II Isl. u 80. s,sr,,,ssed IL
g;na fl,at she had n l,ear doyvns u,
| n rr q, tI,reafeniT,r 1Ir,riginr ~
| Mrs f,harIotte Hosn1er 4shapfn III
! her a,,a1.teI. filIaIs match.
Mrs. CI,anin rallied n carry
tl,n fiCI,f TialI1f IS, tl,e e.I1ar.r,fas.
Il, fI1e seeorsd sef. and when Sire
took tFe efgIrtll and ninth games
| tO null up tO within one game
81 the Champion Il was novel
exnerience faF Miss wins. INT
sIae showed her superior ability
Il $3.50. -. ]. =. ~" to,,tS. cane
Ss.',V. - 80 - $3.50. $500,
49, hnno 4Iat Miss WiIla rnight
| hava' had sI,a would - through s,,e
- se,.;s,a s.s.stt, fsy,e,. nan $ ,lazer,
sc,r..d aaainxt har suIaicl, Wa her
,acord 81 the french chamnionsI1iT,
has gone agIimmering because with
the six games scored bv Mrs.
Chaplin Yesterday afternoon the
total games by her opponents is
horor of heinz the first ana only
nIavar ~ ar this season II score
| 81, panoes arainst the chan,niou in
t one match.
The defeat ar Mrs. Nav sutton
Rnndv haA robbed the singles 81 one
| If lie mosfS colorf,,I nlavers Mrs.
| Wiohfman the Boston woman who
was the winner ~ the title il 1909.
| 1q10 191I ana 1914 nIayed beauti.
full crafty tennis To defeat Mrs.
| Rnndv
Mrs wivbtmar nlaved. with 4
deadly accuracy that more than off.
SET Mrs. Rundy,s nuickness of foot.
and changed her pace so adeptly
that Mrs. Bundy looked at times
like q hopeless novice.
Another peculiar fact that
came to light in yesterdays
double header was the attempt
Of the gallery to encourage
opponents q Helen WINS. The
champion nfst heard applause
for her opponent IN the morn
ing when slle played Mrs. Il. a.
Harper. Of Los Angeles. In the
afternoon the gallery appIauded
Mrs. Chaplin.
Mrs: MahoFy Squeezeu into the
seni..Inals y tne hdrroWesI OF
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
Gallery Applouds Riuols
Of Helen wills

FOREST HILLS, N 81, Aug. 25.The sem.finals of the
national lawn tennis singles championship this after
will be almost all California affair with the heretofore
nvineble Wills facing Edith Cross Of San Francisco
IN the upper bracket Miss Helen Jacobs Of Santa Bar
bara furnishing the opposition for Mrs Mola Mallory, Of the
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
PRESSED
BY FOUR CLUBS

Four cIubs-the Giants, the Cubs
the Reds and the Pirates are so
close to the league leading st. Louis
Cardinals that any one Of them may
be in first place week from today.
The Cards Increased their lead
over New York to game end a
half by beating the Phillies yester-.
day. and the Cubs grabbed third
place by taking two games from
Boston while the Reds were idle
The Yankees, leading the Athletics
BY only three games today, find
themselves in a more precarious
position than at any time since
springtime. The As who slumped
invasion of the West, have just won
four straight from Cleveland.
Yesterday the YanIxs were two
timed BY the st. Louis Browns,
to 2 and to /. CrOwder
and BIaeIl0lder Outpitclaea Pip
gras and Heinlacll. The Browns.
who didn't beat the Yanixs last
year almost until the end III
the season, have broken even
with the champions In Is con.
tests this year.
COchr3neS single fBtakeu Hu0e
Walberg, of the Athletics, TO a
l-to.0 victory over Joe Shaute. Of
the Indians.
Ernie Orsattis homer, his third
in six games. accounted for the only
score as Jess Haines. of st. Louis,
thanked the Phillies, to 0. But the
Cards haven't made more than two
runs q game since the Boston sei5ss
and face tough going against the
other western teams next week
while the Giants take on the
weaker eastern clubs.
The Pirates plastercd the
Giants again. is to 5. Bur-
leigh Grimes turned in his fifth
straight win against his former
mates and his twenty-secOnh
victory Ok the season. The
BUGS nicked five New York
pitchers for 10 hits.
Good pitching by Malone and
loot enabled the Cubs to grab both
ends of q double.head from the
Braves. 4 TO / and 4 TO 3.
The Tigers got a dose OF their
own medicine when they were nosed
out by the Red Sox. 2 to /, after
having taken four straight from the
Sox by a one.run margin. Ruffing
and Stoner did the throwing.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

NEsTENDAY'N kEsILTb
Pittsburgh. rs: New York, 5.
st. Louis. 4; Philadelphia. q.
Chicago Al: Boston. I-3.
Brooklyn Cincinnati (wet GROundal.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Cincinnati e games).
New York at Pittsburgh. -
Boston Mt Chicago.
PhlIadeInhla at st Louis.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

II YOU need q car for home, work or
perhaps for the children to use when
Won and the wife are needing the large
one buy ONE OF the good used
car buys listed In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

Don't lose sight of the fact that
the four successful contestants will
attend the first block Of the 1923
World Series games as guests OF
the Times. What could be greater
recompense? Everything. with free
meals, rooms. shows, amusement,
transportation, etc.
Look over the batting averages
in today's Times as well as the
rules governing the contest. Then
clip out the coupon on the sports
pages. set down a list of explana.
tory words and mail both to the
babe Ruth Contest Editor. the
Washington Times. Washington.
D. c."
Make haste. as the contest runs
but six days more. 1t closes Fri.
day midnight.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
LIheBiQ len
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pl2yer-Club @ ABB II Pct
Hornsby. Boston. 80 84s II I3l .s7s
p. Waner Pittsb'h II9 AL ia 179 are
Iindstrom. n. Y. ia All ~ ITO 353
Grantham. Pittsb'h lo1 $50 SO 126 .350
Traynori Pittsb'h lie 437 50 l51 .346
Leader a year ago today--P. Waner
Pittsburgh .3S4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ptayer--Club G Alb Pct
GoSin, Washington 1o3 32s 55 I27 .3s7
Gehrig. New York I21 44s i07 Is7 37I
simmons Phila. SO $40 So LEA SSS
Manush. st. Louis. 12s sos "a $50 s5S
Foxx. Philadelphia 81 2a7 81 100 3ls
Philadelphia, SEA.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY |
AMERlCON LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

i YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis. b-3: New York. 2-I.
Boston. 2: Detroit. !.
Philadelphia. !: Cleveland. 0.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON l2 gamesl.
Detroit at New York u games).
Chicago at Philadelphia tg gamesD.
st. Louis at Boston q games).
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

Zone need only mention the TACT
that Larry Benton has won Is
games and lost four this season 10
realize he deserves q place on the
Girard st. N. E.. 'sand Herb PEN
nock's steadiness under fire should
qualify him for the other position.
while he need not be ashamed Of
his games won and lost average,
either Her choices were:
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

Bobby Reeves. OF the Griffmen, Is
given some credit BY William +.
Milbourn, OF the Army and Navy
Club. Milbourn's club shaped up
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

Pitt has acquired three new
drivers. A change Of sticks
sometimes Is effective in ironing
out golf kinks. Harry's trouble
likely was brought on by trying
10 increase AN already excep-
tIOnalIy long tee ball.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

Nelson Bradshaw. OF Bristow,
Va, almost matches Berry's team.
Bradshaw appoints Lindstrom as
the third sacker. His team looks
this way.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

George Glorious, 394O Twenty
ninth St. N E., selects Earl Comus
for center-field. Their stations was
as follows:
Benton ......... r, Lindstr0m .3B.
EirOye ........P.Ly. SeweIl SIS.
EOchrane ..s... c. simmons ......LF.
BOftOmley -. lib Combs CT.
cFitE .... ....2Bis. WaneF. ...RF
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

Augustus Kerns enters Hancock,
Md. in the contest with his bevy:
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

favors Travis jackson. OF the
Giants. for shortstop. His team
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
Geh1g Threatens Goslin
As Simmons Slips
American League
cInn RArrrNf, REnnRIls
CLuR F1ELpING RECORDs
INDIVIDUAL BATTING

Triple plays Cleveland. ?.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

FIOYW 7JUUNSUII, III NgUF+FItIN'y, y q
il sweet upon Hughie Critz and
Horace Ford. the great double play
combination Of the Cincinnati Reds.
He assigns both to his team. JohR-
sons favorites constituted:
Benton ...... II. LindstrOm SB.
PeMnoCk .....s.. .P. Ford ....s...... :ss.
GOehrane C.tMamuEh .s.,...l 4F.
Grhrlr III. Simmons 80. CT.
CrIfx 2B.lP. Waner ..,s.. RI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
HOOVER BOOM
STIRS FOES TO
new ACTIVITY
LoWden, Hughes, Curtis,
Coolidge Movements
Gain Power.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Herbert
Hoover's expected victory over Sen
ator Willis in the Ohio primary has
led to renewed activity against the
cabinet officers presidential candi-
dacy on many fronts.
Though Hoover's enemies are hail
ing Ex-Governor Lowden's Iowa sue
cess for the effect it may have on
his fortunes, the growth of the Hoo
yer movement has been met by re-
newed talk Of Charles Evans Hughes
of New York, denomination of Cool
idge and a greater show of activity
in Senator Curtis camp.
The latter is said to have made
some New York connections on
which he depends for strength out
side his home State Of Kansas.
1t is understood that many of Hoo
ver's friends regard the next few
months as the vital period In his at
tempt to win the nomination. Sen
ators Moses or New Hampshire and
edge of New Jersey have counseIled
greater fight in the Hoover camp as
a result of the Iowa situation.
Suggestions that Hoover declare
himself ready to enter Michigan and
Maryland and other States primar-
les have been made.
Besides rumors of New York poll
ticians' intention to urge Hughes to
permit use of his name, other in
dications point to an effort to get
him into the race.
Representative Bacon Of New
York has asked Congress to adopt
a resolution giving Hughes the
thanks of Congress and the Amer
lean people for his work at Havana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29

he is interviewing the public and
explaining the merits of Konjola.
Il predicted when I came to Indian
apolis that the citizens of this city
would soon recognize the unusual
ability of Konjola to relieve the
common ailments such as stomach,
liver and kidney troubles Or rheu-
matism or neuritis. Now my predic-
lions have come true because there
is not a day that I don't receive
startling statements from people in
Indianapolis telling of the relief
they gained from health troubles
through the use of Konjola.
AS an example, the other day Mrs.
Louisa King, well-known Indianapo-
lis lady, living at 1105 North Gale
Street, told the Konjola Man how
this new compound helped her.
ut seemed to me that I would
never be able to end my troubles"
said Mrs. King. "For long time I
suffered intense miseries from
stomach and kidney troubles, be-
sides high blood pressure. When
1 took Konjola, I Immediately knew
that this was the medicine I had
always needed and now have re-
gained my health and I owe it all
to Konjola.
There was not a day that I did
not suffer awful pains across my
back from my kidneys. Sometimes
they were so intense I would be I'M
able to move about the house. Then
when needed my rest most of all,
I would have to rise numerous
times during the night. That broke
up my sleep and I was always COM
pletely tired out in the day. My
stomach was in such a bad Condi-
ton that I had to be very careful
what ate, even then the little
food I did eat would cause terrific
suffering. After each meal the food
would form in the pit of my Stom-
ach and feel like heavy lump. Gas
and bloating spells would come over
me and often I would be so dizzy I
would have to hold on to something
to keep from falling. This gas
would press against my heart, max
ing it f1utter and palpitate so hard
that / thought 1t would stop beat
ing. My blood pressure was way
above normal and I was afraid it
would have very serious results on
me. All these miSeries worried me
so much that I was getting worse
and worse every day, and I could
not find anything to help me.
when I first started taking Kon-
jola I thought it would be like the
other medicines I had taken. The
first bottle convinced me that it
was the medicine always needed.
My health has improved in every
way and 1 can hardly realize that I
ever had a sick day in my life. My
stomach is normal and I can eat
whatever want without fear of bad
results. My blood pressure has
been reduced so much that I am
never bothered with it! Konjola
strengthened my kidneys so that I
never have to rise at night and my
sleep is sound and reStful.
"Konjola is a wonderful medi-
cine and I can't say enough for it.
I shall recommend this medicine
every chance get"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is being sold In
large quantities at all Hook drug
stores and by all the best druggists
in all towns throughout this entire
section. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
GLORIOUS HEALTH
OBTAINED BY Use
OF new KONJOLA
Owes Amazing Relief
From Stomach Trouble
To Herb Remedy,
Says Local Lady.

"The high praise this new Konjola
medicine is receiving from the resi-
dents Of Indianapolis and surround
ing communities is only as I ex-
pected," said the Konjola Man the
other day at the Hook drug store,
Illinois and Washington Sts., where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
Train Kills Conductor

By Times Special
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Feb. 90
Jesse LaFrary, AZ, this city, a Balti-
more & Ohio railroad freight con-
ductor, was killed near North Bend,
Ohio, when struck by a train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
200 Chickens Die in Fire
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 29.-Two
hundred chickens were killed when
fire destroyed a poultry house on
the Purdue University poultry farm
here. Damage is estimated at
So. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
Fined School Head Quits
By Times Special

By I1me8 Spectut
SPENCER, Ind, Feb. 29.-Fred
e. Bourne, city school superin-
tendent, who was fined a few days
ago for striking Phil Maxwell,
newspaper editor, has resigned. A
quarrel over a picture of the
Spencer High School basketball
team, which the editor said Bourne
would not give him for publication,
led to the trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
Nursing Record In Two
Continents Hard to Equal

Nurse Waite of New Brighton writes:
while nursing in New York, iii my
early twenties, was poisoned by food,
my sister nurse recommended your
wonderful Vegetable Laxative Pills.
II am never without them and have
prescribed them for thousands of my
patients who were suffering with indi-
gestion, gas and sour stomach, bilious
ness, sick headache and indigestion
caused by constipation poisoning"
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
All druggists-25c and 75c red pkgs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29

The sun is 100000 miles from
the earth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
w. H. GAMBLE DIES
 HERE THIS MORNING

William II. Gamble, B, for sew eral years a resident of Juneau and an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, passed away at the St. Anns hospital at 12:30 o'clock this morning from pneumonia.
 During his residence in Juneau, MT. Gamble made many friends who mourn his loss. He is sur vived by his widow, who is in Juneau, a father in Montana, and sister in Spokane, Wash. He was not affiliated with any local lodge.
 Mir. Gamble entered the hos pital here March 14 for treatment, and for few days he showed signs of recovery from severe cold, but a relapse set in and pneumonia developed. resulting in his death this morning.
 No funeral arrangements have been made. The Charles w. Car ter Mortuary Is in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
WILKINS SAYS
 ALL IS ''OkEH'
Message Is Sent from Pt. Barrow Last Night to
 Seward Radioist

SEWARD, Alaska, March s21 .-- Capt. George H. Wilkins last night radioed Capt. Robert B. Woolverton, of the Signal Corps here. that all was "Okeh" at Point Barrow. The message was repeated several times. Wilkins said the weather was clear and it was cold. At this point an amateur began sending on tho same wave length and further reception was impossible.
 It became known her2 toda3 that the reason no message wsS received from Wilkins 6n Mon day night. following his arrival at Point Barrow from Fairbank4 was because Wilkins had stated he would rest that night and nqt go on the air.
 At first fears were expressed that the plane might have crash ed in landing but Ben Eielsoa' had repeatedly said Point Bar row was natural field and there was no danger in landing there.