davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
By F. C. NosBURc

Creature Service Sports Editor)
 NEW YORK March 27-Some of the fistic fireworks that have been lacking among the heavy weights of late may be touched off in the light heavyweight diyi- sion in the next few weeks.
 Already possessed of fighting champion in Tommy Loughran and two pugnacious young con. tenders in Leo Lomski and Joe Sekyra, the 175-pound class is apt to be further embattled before long by return of the undefeated ex-champion, Jack Delaney.
 The French-Canadian has fared poorly since he renounced his kingly rights to tilt among the heavyweights and would welcome q chance to restore lost prestige bv reasserting ihs dominance over the 175-pounders. Delaney is a natural light heavyweight as his poundage for the drab fight he lost to Heeney clearly showed. A Delaney-Loughran fight would be a natural" and already is on the fire for an outdoor arena this summer under Richards manage ment.
 Little is being said on this sub iect as yet as Delaney renounced his light heavyweight title only on the condition clearly laid down bv the New York state boxing commission that he should never return to the division. Time may find a way around that obstacle however.
 Meanwhile the division is get ting along pretty well without the French Canadian, with the hard slngging Lomski billed to fight the up and coming youngster, Sc kyra, March 30 in Madison Square Garden. If the winner makes a spectacular showing, Loughran is 10 take him on in Madison Square Garden the latter part of April
 In Lomski and Sekyra, Rickard has two likely looking drawing cars with color and punch.
 Lomski is the body punishel from Aberdeen. Wash. wht knocked Loughran down twice II the first round in their title figh at the Garden in January.
 Sekyra is less well known. His ho,,+ with T,omski will be his frs appearance in Garden mail bout. He is only 21 years old anf comes of the same hardy Slavic stock as Lomski, the Pole; Jacl Sharkey. the Lithuanian; ant Johnny Risko. the Austro-Hungar ian. He was born in Berwick Pa. of Bohemian parents, the fam fly moving to Dayton, O., when h' was youpgster.
 At Sfiyers high school in Day ton, Joe was captain and end ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
HE:ENEY MAY
 FIGHT RISKO
Tex Rickard Issues Ulii matum- Match Prob
 ably Early In June

NEW YORK, March 27 On tae eye of the New York State Ath- letie Commission cnsiaara t'ca of the case of Gene Tunaay and seven who have filed caalanges for the heavyweight title, Tex alekard swung q club that he hopes will beat oantendsrs iu,e line.
 The promoter ordered Tom Hoe ney to agree on match with Risko or lose whatever chance he has of meeting Tunney for the championship
 Heeney had refused to consider 8 match with Johnny Risko on the grounds he had already defeated him in Detroit and through his victory over Sharkey had quali- fled 10 fight Tunney for the title.
 These s litts doubt tali that Hesney will fall in line wifh eios. arda ulsinalpm ana the nioa will nroba y be staged heee og in Juno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
HARTLEY HOWARD LEAVES

Barley Howard, candidate or Che Republican nomination nor Delegate to Congress. who has been on the Channel for several days in the interests Of his cam paigu Left on the Admiral Rogers. He will make the round trip 10 Siika and pass through here Fri day morning on his way 10 petcrsbnrw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27

He adfertises that If it's made of sh e. metal NC make it, and he gaarantees satisfaction. ri it's nai right We make il right. is another slogan of his house.
 Mrs Gaycr and then three ehil- aron will come to Juneau as soon as the schools close for the year at SeaIfle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
HALlBuT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. March 27-Halibut arrivals yesterday to- tailed lO5,000 pounds American sold for 9 to 2310 cents and Can adian for 7.52 to .2il0 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27

SEATTLE. March 27 Nine ves- ssls arrived yasteraa% wi1h IA 000 pounds of halibat which cold on n average fof t974 and i5 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27

Phone 257 For Boh Tagaar Tasicab fhe "prssiaerts 1i'e E.alu RaeAahy HahY f g81 a lesp I'll Waka Yau up Wllea y eel lhare. Bob ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
AIrENI0N

r y0a aeen 3 e8o5 cafnsafee aheae 48s Eaa8H Andy's shoa A F LAaEBG6EN. Prop adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-27
ALeuTiAu SOUTH TONIGHT

Ths Aleatian Capt Gus Nord is due in port enraute south al f0:a0 o'clock this evening.
 -e<s1--ss- Old napers for sale at Tae Empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
lEM0CRATS TO FORM
!. FAIR PLAY LEAGUE
organization Will Cooperate With
\ Smith Clubs Through .
out Country, .:

h Organization of the Fair Play League,
attended by its sponsors as a Demo-
cratic pacifier," will be perfected some
Time during the coming week, to func-
bon in cooperation with AL Smith
Clubs all over the country.
Alfred E. Glasscock, with Offices in
We Victor Building. is the leader in
Nhe work of organization.
n Prohibition legislation is impossible
because there Is no such thing as pro-
A1bition," Mr.. Glascock said yesterday
a discussing the objects and aims of
tae Fair Play League. But there is
$tch a thing as temperance. The Fair
Play League proposes in its platform to
promote the temperate and judicious
use of all things In harmless manners. -
l'Repeal of constitutional amendments
Which curb the individual or the State
"a the exercise of inalienable rights
~ a second plank in the platform.
dispensers of the movement hope to
make it nationwide organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
JEWS OPEN SERVICES.

fenitential Rites Being Observed
To-day at Sixth Street Synagogue.
1.-THE opening of the 'penitential sea-
bn of the Jews is being observed to-
day by the congregation of the Sixth
Street Synagogue, Sixth and streets.
Cantor Louis Novick renders the He
brew music, known as the Selichos,
1rayer for forgiveness, at the 6 O'Clock
service.
. The annual memorial service will be
this morning at the synagogueS ceme-
terry in Anacostia, at IL o'clock. Rabbi
Louis J. Schwefel of the synagogue
and Cantor Novick viii conduct this
service. New Years will be observed
Aiday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
DONATES SNAKE.

EIOTIud w OIHdu TTtSeHLS DIdmONu-
ii Back Rather to Zoo.
stWhen Mrs. z. z. Patterson of Mel
iourne, Fla, visited the Washington
biological Gardens last Summer, she
discovered. much to her disappointment,
ta1at diamond-back rattlesnake from
Melbourne was not represented among
die collection of reptiles, and upon leav-
ing the Zoo, she promised she would
send one.
The early part of last week, at
thndants at the garden received a crate
containing a 6-foot diamond-back rat
aesnake, with IL rattlers, from Mrs.
Patterson. 1t has been added to the
objection at the Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Color and Comfort for
the Smart Living Room


There are two elements upor
which the modern living room
must depend If it is to be q
success-Coior and Comfort
Vastly different, one can not
make up for the absence of the
other; in fact, with one miss.
ing, the other falls short in the
duty that it might perform
Who can be comfortable in
drab, uninteresting room. or 10
one that is color-crowded? On
the other hand, beauty of colo,
will not be enjoyed where east
is entirely lacking. Build your
rooms in harmony, with colors
beautifully blended throughout
and with comfort and convent.
ence in every piece. Don't con.
slider furniture for it's in
dividual beauty and usefulness
but from the viewpoint Of yom
home. Imagine it there with
your other furnishings-will il
add or detract from its sur.
roundings? Will it increase
the color and comfort there
It will if wisely chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Karpen Cane Panel
Upholstered Suites

An interesting feature of
our displays is the num-
Der and variety of good
looking cane panel styles
that are shown.
Karpen Cane Panel Type Living Room
suite OF three pieces upholstered in .
new jacquard Velour: rever- O17E
sible cushions. ............ pAsc
Three-piece Karpen Cane Type Living
Room Suite In q delightful velour and
damask combination: very O1EO
good-looking .............. VAOO
Cane Type Davenport Bed Suite Of
three pieces and mattress; jacquard
Velour and damask uphols C1OS
terry: extra pillows. ..... pAoC
Smartly Upholstered Cane Panel Type
Karpen Suite with reversible cushions
ana pillows In a new. colorful JAG
guard Vel our: three Q17S
pieces .........'.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Horne Harmony
By
MAYER & co.
It's Well to Avoid
A Stiff Living Room

Some rooms are so stiff and
formal that they make you un.
comfortable. The pieces are
arranged with too much regu
larity. No one feels at ease
If a living room is to be a place
in which the family really lives
it must possess a certain degree
of informal comfort. Chair
should be selected for thei,
easy qualities as well as thei,
beauty, and small tables should
be distributed about the roon0
for the convenience of the oc
cupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Karpen Overstuffed
Suites Are Popular
Always in good taste, the
comfortable overstuffed
Suites have prominent
part in the present dis
plays.
Karpen Overstuffed Suite of three
pieces in good looking tapestry. re-
versible cushions and restful O1QE
wing chair. complete. ... pAOC
LuxuTiously comfortable Karpen Living
Room Suite. upholstered In new Jac-
guard Velour and gorgeous COOK
damask combination. 8 pcs. VAOc
Karpen Ovsrstuffed Suite In Taupe and
Blue jacquard Velour with seat tops
and open armchair, done In q har-
monious tapestry. three p10E
pieces 0lJO
Beautifully upholstered mohair suite
OF three pieces with sofa. armchair and
wing chair. seat cushion tops COOK
In harmonious moquette. P6OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Select Your CuStOm-Made
Draperies Now for Autumn
And AvOid the Usual Rush 4,
...r
NOV is the time to select drapery materials
! y and let us measure and estimate for your
needs. An estimate will be cheerfully furnished
without charge.
Visit our Drapery Section and see the many mag
nifcent fabrics that can be used, including figured
mohairs, gorgeous damasks, hand-blocked linens,
velvets, brocades and the exclusive Fortuny Prints
from Venice.
Phone Main 1916 and our Department of Interior
Decoration will gladly arrange to quote you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Colorful Backgrounds
Enliven Bleak Rooms
There need be no such thing as
bleak room in your home
these days-no matter if you
live in an apartment whose
only vista is a gloomy court
Sunny curtains at the window
will give the light a warm
golden glow, and colorful back.
grounds will make the room.
as lively and interesting a.
though the sun streamed il
upon them all day long
Choose rich, subdued tones OF
yellow, orange and red for ths
predominating colors and YOU
will achieve CHEEKY effect.
MAYER & co.
Seventh St. Bet. D and z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Two-piece Karpen Suite of Tux
edo type in plain color taupe We
lour and damask combination.
s ss'f and arm S285
Gorgeous Plum Color Mohair
Karpen Suite with inside back.
and seat top of wing chair done
in q harmonious frieze: pAE0
! pieces
old Mahogany Karpen Suite i'm
lain color amethyst mohair with
seat cushion top In NAOE
asteful friezette. 3 pcs. pfAC
Delightfully."- upholstered Karpen
Suite in green chevron mohair
with smart open arm
chair. 3 pieces COM XSOH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Smart Prizes for
Bridge Parties
If your wits are at an end for
smart prizes for your bridge
party, do like some of the other
Washington Smart Set are
doing and give a modish little
piece Of furniture. End tables.
Tea Tables, Lamps, Stools.
frivolous little Tilt Top Tables
and scores of other delightful
pieces may be chosen for the
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Mahogany Karpen Suite in a
gorgeous figured rose damask
with high back, open arm, wing
chair; done in q rose and green
combination. h re 0175
pieces ...........- pftC
Plain color Taupe Mohair Suite
by Karpen, with artistic open
armchair and seat cushion tops
in a harmonious mo- COOK
quette. 3 pieces. pcCc
Solid Mahogany karpen Living
Room Suite with Lloyd George
type chair; three pieces in taupe
mohair and moquette Q1E0
combination ....... p6cO~
Graceful French type Living
Room Suites, green or dark taupe
upholsteries: three pieces with
Choice SSs1 arm. ...: chair: 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Scores and Scores of Luxurious
Karpen Suites and Pieces Shown
There's hardly end to the variety of Karpen Suites
and single pieces that shown here Those
quoted merely suggestive of the many display.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

FOR SALE. almost new beautiful brick residence. csx50 feet. Lot 1es feet Eight rooms. Built-in two car garage. In residential section. Strictly English architecture. Owner leaving city. Will sell at a sacrifice. Call i12S.
 MAPLE HILL-F'redericks St. Modern [ room cottage. Tile bath and latest hx. lures. fireplace. sun parlor. Every room laid out for complete lifetime comfort. A home with every appeal and yos can buy 1t at a sacrifice. Let us look 1t over together. Telephone +0e4 or 101e.13. Harry R. Holland. 321 Main Ct.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
HARRY R. HOLLAND

Dealng honestly in real estate and helping make contented home owners).
 33l MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Household Articles

RADIO SERVICE. Expert repairing and remodeIing on all makes N. B. Radio Service, lS5 Daly Ave Tel. 5468.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

BELVIDERE-Up-to-d cottage of nine rooms. Three car garage. large lot. Price reasonable. Rabinow- RaschkoW Real Estate Co.,. 3o3 Main St. Phone 1S1n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Bodies of Plane
Crash Victims to
Be Taken toS, A.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. 3-lP)-
Bodies OF the five men burned to
death Saturday when a tri-motored
plane, flying from San Antonio to
AMARILLO. crashed at Spur, will be
brought here today.
No definite information as 70
cause of the accident has been OBJ
tanned. Those who saw the plane
crash say il seemed to be on fire
before it took its fatal nosedive.
Homer ID. Ballard, banker. prom
otter and sportsman, who was pres
ident of the company which owned
the plane, perished in the wreck as
did his chauffeur. James O'Bannion
Of Denver his pilot. Mathew Wat
son of Austin. a Filipino cook. and
Willis WaShburn. San Antonio
employee.
Ballard owned number Of banks.
and had business interests in Is
states of this country and two
Canadian provinces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
REWARD RING
TRIAL BEGINS
Two Up in Killings
Growing Out of
Bank Offers

AUSTIN, Dec. 3.-tPl-Thc eases OF
J. II. Dumas and Carl r. Red
Woods, indicted for murder and con-
spiracy to murder following an in
vestigation BY Frank Hamer Of the
Texas Rangers that there existed a
ring" TO collect rewards offered by
the State Bankers Association for
dead bank robbers" were called on
the docket Of the irominal district
court here this morning.
Woods case was called first. bu,
the State obtained n recess until 2
r. NJ, before making announcement
District Attorney J. ID. Moore said
he wanted to confer with witnesses
One hundred veniremen and AZ
witnesses were on hand, but prelim-
inaries incident to presentation OF
motions were expected TO take up
the day befoA the actual selection
OF jnry is begun.
Dumas and Woods were indicted
by an Upton county grand jury
after twon men had been killed IN
what was claimed to be an attempt
TO rob bank at Rankin. A man
named Miller and ono whose iden.
tity was never established were
killed.
Woods has been in the Travis
county Jail since the eases were
transferred here last April. Duma.
has been out on bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
RECOMMENDS
.COLORADODAM
TO CONGRESS
$l65,000,00Q Structure
On Cons ervative
Plan Urged at Black
Canyon

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--tP)-The
congressional commission OF engi-
neers and geologists appointed TO in
vestigate the feasibility Of the Col
orado river project has recommend
ed that the dam be built at Black
Canyon and estimates the cost al
$l65, 900 900.
In its report, submitted TO con-
gress today by Secretary West, the
commission declared to be basic
the engineering feasibility Of the
dam across the main stream of the
Colorado river at Black Canyon or
Boulder Canyon.
II no other site were available. the
commission reported, the Boulder
Canyon site could safely be used 30
far as geological conditions are con
cerned. "In comparison with the
Black Canyon site, however" 1T said.
"thc latter has certain advantages.
IL recommended that the main ca
nal to be constructed IN connection
with the project be entirely within
the United States.
Under the proposed plan the en-
ginetrs reported, "the water IS 10
be divtrted from the river az Lagu-
ma dam. the present intake Of the
canal from the Yuma irrigation pro-
iect, % miles by river above the m
take OF the Imperial canal. This will
allow water to be taken from the
river at the higher elevation neces-
sary 10 permit the canal 10 serve ITS
purposes
The dam would impound 26.000,O00
acre feet Of water.
If the dam should fail. the report
said. the flood created probably
would destroy Needles, Parker
Blythe. Yuma and permanently de-
stroy the levees Of the Imperial dis
trict, creating a channel into Salton
sea. which probably would be SC
deep that il would be impracticable
10 recstablish the Colorado river N
its normal course. To avoid such
possibilities. the report continued
the dam should be constructed or
conservative, Ii not ultra-conserva'
tive lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
JOSEPORTILLA
Is VICTIMIzED
SUNDAY NIGHT
Others Approached By
Wielder of Knife;
Jesus Cara Arrest
ed and Charged

All available police in the city
searched throughout the night for
the assailant of Jose Portilla who
was attacked and stabbed as he
walked near his home in an alley be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets early
Sunday evening.
Several other persons said they
we're threatened by the man and
residents living near the old city
cemetery were thrown into a state
of near-panic when a rumor sprezd
that maniac-stabber was at large.
Early Monday morning Jesus
Cara was arrested BY Patrolman A.
Olivera and placed in the Cameron
county jail on a charge Of assault
10 murder in connection with the at
tack on Portilla
Portilla was stabbed in the left
side with knife as he was walking
toward his home after a visit 10
friends living near the old ceme-
tery. The wound was above the
heart and was about three inches
deep. Emergency treatment was ad-
ministered by DR.. G.. J.. Yantis aft
er he had been called into the case
by Chief Of Police W. B. Linton.
The attack on Portilla is said "a
have been made so suddenly that
the injured man was unable to de-
fend himself and Immediately after
he had been stabbed ;he attacker
took to the brush just north OF the
old cemetery.
Persons living in the section
where the attack was made kept
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
.LEADVILLE
SUBPOENAED
Rip-Roaring Liquor
Guzzling Days Are
Said Not Over

LEADNlLLE, Colo, Dec. 3.-tPJ-
Hell-roaring old days of this color
full, "eloud city" mining camp, fed
eral dry agents claim, are not as
passe as would be supposed under
the Volstead act, and federal grand
jury at Pueblo has summoned near
~ the entire city administration to
testify regarding the alleged pres
ent conditions. The investigation
was to get under way late today or
tomorrow.
Eighteen subpoenas served BY the
United States marshal called for the
appearance OF the entire city coun-
eli. county sheriff, city attorney. a
police captain, and owners of several
alleged saloons.
Those scheduled to appear includ-
ed Dennis O'Neil, city marshall; Will
liam Corbett, William Lappin, Dou-
glas Platt, George Williams, Oscar
Williams and Ross Pearson, all city
aldermen: X. ID. Mcleod, city attor-
ney; Harry Schraedcr, Lake county
sheriff: y. n. Yammick, deputy
sheriff; Art Lanning. Archie Knox
Jack Kern. William Mccarthy, Aaron
Spencer, Mrs. Louis Tartar, Mary
Snyder and Mrs. John Lannich, all
proprietors of restaurants, cigar
stores and soft drink establishments.
Federal officials said that all the
persons had been subpoenaed to act
as witnesses, out that they are un-
der information which, il the jury
sees fit, may result in federal indict-
ments. Although the nature Of the
charges was not learned, II was Ia
the goyernmest is making stand
against alleged liquor activities here
and against malfeasanee of officials
while in office.
Federal Investigations. active for
more than a year in making sweep
ing Investigations of liquor condi-
tons, claim that some Of the 81 "a
looms doing business here when the
state went dry IN 1916. did not ac-
cept the mandate in the proper snir-
ii, and that many glistening mahng-
any bars were not folded up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

COURT MONDAY
Judge Hutcheson To
Imp anel Grand
Jury Tuesday

Federal court for the Brownsville
district convened Monday morning
at o'clock with J. G. Hutcheson
absent, having been unavoidably de-
laycd in Houston. The list Of
grand jurors was called by Assist
ant U. $. Attorney Douglas W. Nc
Gregor. and they were instructed to
appear at 3 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing when Judge Hutcheson will be
present and impanel the jury.
The remainder or the morning
was devoted to setting the crim-
inal and civil dockets. and court
adjourned at 1880 until Tuesday
morning.
Court attaches present included
J. J.. Sexton. chief deputy clerk:
Miss NJ. Anderson. deputy clerk;
Douglas W. McGregor. assistant U.
S. attorney; Miss Caroline lie Cand
and Miss Katherine Owens. clerks.
U. s. Attorney III. NJ. Holden. and
assistant. d. Haywood Hardy. will
accompany Judge Hutcheson from
Houston Tuesday.
Hearing or cases on the criminal
CONTINUED on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
SHORT TERM
OF CONGRESS
BEGUN TODAY
Boulder Canyon Bill
lntrodu c d; Body
Adjourns Out of
Respect to Dead
BY JAMES l.. WILLIAMS
Associated Press Staff Writcrl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-tPl-Con-
gress assembled today for the short
session and special session Hoover
has promised should it be necessary
for farm relief. The two branches
were raped into order by Vice
President Dawes and Speaker Long
worth.
Adjournment until tomorrow was
made out OF respect 10 those mem
bers of the senate ard house who
died during the recess.
Before the session was half an
hour old. it had received the re-
port on Boulder Canyon Dam esti-
mating the cost Of tho project at
SI65, 100000. The Boulder Canyon
bill showed itself Immediately with
the introduction of a bill BY Repre-
sentative Williamson. republican
South Dakota. to revise the duties
on certain grains and Senator Edge
republican, New Jersey. urged agri.
cultural legislation at the present
session.
Credentials Of senators elected to
fill unexpired terms were present
cd.
Vice President Dawes named the
two party leaders and incidentally
the two men who fought for his job
in the last campaign. Senator's Cur
It's, Of Kansas, and Robinson, Of AT.
kansas. rs the committee to repre-
sent the senate in notifying Presi.
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Stolen Plane Is
Captured at S. A.

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 3.-IPi--
Seized within 20 minutes after it had
landed at the Southern Airways fly
ing field, Swallow airplanc. the
property Of ". &. Maus. and re-
ported stolen at Corpus Christi Sun
day. was held Monday by the sheriff's
department.
A message stating that the plane
had been stolen and asking the
Bexar county sheriff to look out for
il, was received from Sheriff Ben ID.
Lee Of Corpus Christi.
When Deputy Sheriff Joe Flores
reached the Southern Airway field.
he found the plane but learned that
the flier who had brought IL here had
already departed for the city.