davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
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b. international News service

ny international News Service
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. Is.
Plans were completed here today
for the reception OF Herbert
Hoover. Republican nominee for
President. next Wednesday and
Thursday when $4,000 persons are
expected. The major part Of the
nominees time will be devoted TO
receiving farm delegations and
discussing their problems.
On Tuesday, shortly after his ar
rival. Hoover will receive d dele
cation Of Iowa farmers and give.
them an hour and half to present
their side of the troublesome dues-
ton. On Thursday morning he
will receive farm delegations from
Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and Ten
nessee, and on that afternoon he
will give an hour and half to
farmer delegations from Missouri,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Oklahoma,
the Dakotas and Kansas.
These delegations are to be
chosen at farm meetings to be
held here the morning Of the inter-.
views. Harrison e. Spanglers
chairman Of the local entertainment
committee, WHO has just returned
from Chicago where he was in
conference with James w. Good,
Of the Western headquarters, says
Hoover is anxious to meet the farm
representatives and go over with
them the problems they want
solved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
DR.. j. Gordon Mckay
Quits For Post in Ohio

DR.. j.. Gordon Mckay, chief Of the
Division of Highway Economics,
Bureau 81 Public Roads Of the De
partment of Agriculture, has 9e-
signed to establish new highway
planning and research bureau II
cleveland. Ohio, 1t was announced
yesterday at the department.
The new bureau is sponsored by
official and civil leaders OF Cleve.
land and ii will direct the physical
development of the Cleveland re-
gfonaI area.
DR.. Mckay has directed research
during the past six years for hts
bureau and has completed traffic
and planning surveys for the states
OF Connecticut. Maine Ohio, PENN
sylvania, New Hampshire and Yer
mont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
Washington's Buckles
Bequeathed in Will

The silver buckles worn by
George Washington, which have re-
manned In the family of his brother,
Samuel, for generations, were in.
cluded among the requests in the
will of Mrs. Laura s. Fitzhugn.
eat.granddaughter OF Samue
Washington. filed for probate today,
Mrs. Fitzhugh who died July q,
left the buckles to her daughter.
Edith Washington Fitzhugh. The
remaining estate is divided eaua,ly
among the three children OF the
deceased, Norman s. F'itlnuSh,
Edith and Hugh Fitzhugh, who are
named executors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 15.--Addl.
ticnai shade trees soon win adorn
the spacious lawn Of the Chester
Hospital generous offer u plant
them having been made BY mem
hers II the Business and Profess
sional women'A Club ana accepted
81 fha hospital board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
Widow and Son Wilied
Edmund TIT. Parry Estate

The will. Of Edmund H. Parry,
patent attorney. who died August
10, was filed for probate yesterday
His son. Edmund Fl. Parry, Jr, Is
hequeathed the jewelry, law books
and office equipment
The residue is left to the widow,
Mrs. Mary Watts Parry. The
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany is named executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
Veteran Sues Bureau
For Disability Pay

william r. Scharfer, q World
war veteran. whose address is
given as the National Sanitorium,
Nashville. Tenn, has sued the
United States Government in cir
cult court 10 compel the Director
OF the Veterans Bureau to recog-
rize payments due him under his
War Risk Insurance policy
Through Attorneys Mcneil and
Maher. Scharfer tells the court he
has been permanently disabled since
November 1920, and Is entitled. to
receive 3s7.59 under the terms Of
the policy and the Director Of the
Bureau has refused to pay him
anything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
TRIP ETS SWELL FAMIL X

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Aug. To-
Triplets. All boys. were born 10 Mr..
ana Mrs. Griffith GrIffiths. of 1895
North Sartain Sc. who already
liave three children. Two 81 the
babies weigh y pounds ana the
third weighs The boys and
the mother, Mrs. Edna Grlffiths. 30
years Old. are doing well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
WILL I CONF LEIE
UNKNOWN S
TOMB

e, Z. -. ~, l,,ox.,,, Soldier
- $3.50 81 -, .-.,...., ,-er,aterv.
~ - - & VI. = ], 1os1 has
which since NoNenlpei - go
been marked with a plain aafuie
slab. viii be completed and immur-
..,,...a.. !. ..,...o,.,a American dead
t1li1ea1ioil q u.'l.1t.'e :
of the world war accOmphsneu Witlliia
! wear
TIT. ,,o,,,,ca y,e,,t from the war
I. = !. 5 $3.50. IL
i department. commission = go.
the tomb, was based on the tact that
fhera rarnaina s. present only the
selection 81 an appropriate design
49,. 81, i, ,...,,. e;ya dra wings and
a,S ss ,o.h w, " ~ - necssaarv funds
fnr cnnatr,,cfion Sstl 900 by Congress
for actual con,1,letfon ~ the work.
III is considersd likely Congress
will appropriate the funds early In
December, and that work will start
immediately Thereafter.
No.. r....,,..t,t,,r.
ssA,s
In the meantime i've compelltoSIs
for the design to be used to complies
+ ~ tns,,l, are5 MARKETING their draw.
81 49, !, .a,actad
al
aais = u5s'ssAi
from Il submitted to the commissions.
No date has been set for announce.
msnt II me winning oeslsn 81, ~ ~, 4
II 49,, y. $3.50 rs 1.ssus s' shawn n
III, - $3.50 !, y Z. n 4 ,tttad ~ the
i,,dsas sr,,,s,,ts,s ~ tts WA De
x s. ,,aa,, ~ ,,iss- ~, memorial and
# was J harI 49,, mater ~ pick the
hest fsua s,o,,, ina e,soI,n The whole
sro,,,, ~. 49, sihftIor il The
49, 1 IS s,s,,,o,,. ra,,se,,no here
Thsv e !, " s,.c.,, tha ,,tnoost aim.
nlteitv "a tI,a eran,se,,r and cornpli-
e5tion of orienfal ~ ", rving and design
wcrk
Tha fiva s,,cnasaf,,I connetitors
r fba ea,,tast ,s,asa nielxed b
i,,yv S.a,,,esss n, fI,e Amet.ica & IN.
sti,,,ta ~ A,es,itscfs tls 1.oId gtar
S. III tl,s ,ai6n
h g,. 81 ~ a,,hynsttad vii
ant ~ 49,. q ! 4 ana names
were nIaced rs enyeIopes. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

syndicate, was paroled from the
Federal prison here YESTERDAY.
He announced he was leaving
Immediately for New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

Home owners seldom knows the treu-
bleS attached to moving. You. too,
can rid yourself or this worry by select
lng the home IL meet your requires
merits from fOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

-Photo ~ International
MARRIED IN THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL
WHILE crowd of thousands looked on Percy Grain-
ger noted pianist and his BRIDE the former Ella Viola
Strum painter and poet married in the huge bowl
at Hollywood Calf They're honeymooning in Northern
California now
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Misses Wills and Morrill,
Meet i'm Net SemifinaI

EAST HAMPTON, n. Y. Aug.
1e.-Miss Helen Wills, national
champion, meets Miss Marjorie Nor
riil, Of Dedhanl. Mass, in the semi.
finals of the Maidstone Clubs An.
nual invitation tournament TODAY.
Miss Wills defeated Miss CAROLYN
SWartz. of San Francisco. in love
sets. Miss Morrill, eliminated Mrs.
Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin. third
ranking player national last year.
by scores of S3, So.
In the other semi-final match two
more Californians will clash. They
are Miss Helen Jacobs, of Berkeley.
and Marjorie Nudge GIadman.
Miss Jacobs eliminated Mrs. Nav
sutton Bundy. former national and
wimbledon champion, So. SIS.
ana MISS Gladman won from Mrs.
Anna Mcclure Harper. of Cali.
fornia, by a. score of 6-1. IS,
FL.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Rules For Free Trips
To World Series
Ball Games

Pick two pitchers. one
catcher. a first basen1an. sec.
ond baseman. third baseman,
shortstop and a left. right and
csnterfielder.
= Contestants -four in numberl
coming nearest to the Ruth
selection and submitting the
hest reasons for selections viii
be declared winners. They will
see the first block OF world
series games wherever played.
as guests OF The Washington
Times. All tied contestants
will be included in the awards.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks, but must att
tempt to assign players to the
same positions as those on
Ruth's team. PRINT FULL
NAME and ADDRESS on Sc
lection.
A player may be placed In a
position other than his regular
position, provided he has DC.
cupied the alternate position In
one or more games this year.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible En-
CEPT. Babe Ruth himself.
Ruth will NOT select himself.
Players must be selected
upon a basis OF the 1928 play
ing season only. No other past
performances will be taken into
consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, The
washington Times. Washing
ton. d. C.
Each selection must be &C
companied by letter Of 150
words or less. giving the rea.
sons for the selection.
The Babe Ruth All-America
Contest ends at midnight.
August 81. 1928.
If possible. use the coupon
printed on the Sports Pages
for submitting your team.
Babe Ruth will autograph
ten baseball bats and ten hand
some Babe Ruth desk biotters
for runners up.
T va III
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Busmen Will Encounter
Dreadnaughts Sunday

The A. r. and w. Busmen VIII
hook.up with the Alexandra
Dreadnaughts Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock on Baggett Field in
Alexandria. Va. in a game billed
for the Northern Virginia baseball
The Dreadnaughts
have lost but one game this
season. while the Busmen have
dropped four.
Johnny I.aycock. southpaw mound
are of the Rusmen. will oppose the
Dreadnaughts. with Charlie Scheffel
on the receiving end. The Big DIS
will use Bob Lyons. Jeff Smith or
Jimmy QuayIe in the box.
The Dreadns lights will be hosts
tn the House of David nine Monday
afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock at Baggett
Field. Brownie Lemerise says the
House of David actually have long
boards and flowing hair.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Western Amateur Draws
Four Stars From Coast

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 11.-Four
crack golfers Of the Pacific North
west will enter the Western amateur
championship at the Bob o Link
Club in Chicago. August POPS, it was
announced today.
DIR. o. F. Willing. Pacific North.
west open and amateur champion;
Don Moe. State champion, and Frank
Dolp, former Western champion, all
of Portland. will leave for Chicago
SUNDAY to get in shape for the tour
nament.
Don Stein, Of Seattle. Western
champion. il the other member of
the quartet TO represent the Pacific
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Title
SEEMS SAT- I

There seems little likelihood that
Frances Krucoff will lose her Dis.
trict women's tennis championship.
she is expected to win i1er seni-final
match with Josephine Durham TO-
dav and then beat Corinne Frazier
or Dorothy Kingstury in the finals.
The last two are claslling this
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Co.
luu,bia Country Club courts In
the other semi.finaI duel.
The singles finals will be contested
tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia.
Country Club. Results and pairings
follow:
SINGLES
Quarter finals--Frances Krucoff de
fested Elsie Jansen. 60 s---.: Joss-
phins Durham defeated Phoebe Moor
Read T--5, 6--3: Corinne Frazier de-
feated Frances Walker. s--1. 7---s ];
Dorothy Kingsbury defeated Mrs. Smith.
DOUBLES
quarter finals--F. Krucoff ana e.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY |
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia. O.; WASHINGTON, 8.
New York. a: Boston. 4.
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at PhiladelDllla.
New York at BOGtOn.
Detroit at Cleveland. ri
st. Louis NJ Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
v. VA. I ANS
FORWARD
TEAMS

West Virginia baseball fans
are not overlooking an OPP
portunity Of seeing the first
block Of the 1928 world series.
games without any cost. They
are beginning to submit selec
tions for the 1928 Babe Ruth
All America contest being held
BY The Washington Times.
Our old friend, Joe santon. OF
MulIens, w. Va, has forwarded his
1928 choice. Joe almost earned q
trip last year, but says he doesn't
want to miss the 1928 baseball blue
ribbon event. Glance At Santof's
lineup:
T,ocl.rane. 3. r. Waner. RI.
GshElS. III !, cs:"Ss. IS +
and .Santon is sure it's winner.
OF his pitchers, Santon writes as
follows: ''Pipgras has lots Of curve
halls and smoke and d wonderful
change of pace. Benton is a clever
RlbCt1SI@ Will q NSNy0A AlSSA
Another old contestant Is q.
Milton SIifer, Of Charles Town,
w. Va. He has been in these
Babe Ruth contests ever since
the first One and his enthusiasm
mounts with each new contest,
SITTER mems this iDfOrmatiOFi:
wei. here am again entering
the Babe Ruth contest. This all.star
selection IS coming to you from the
hes utiful Shenandoah Valley and the
historic old town Charles Town.
have been q. member OF this contest
each year and my enthusiasm grows
greater from the fact that knew
"Old Babe back in the days when
/ thought he would make better
heavyweight prize fighter than
baseball player.
Last wear adds Slifer, the Babe
and only differed on one man. my
selection for catcher was Hartnett.
All sports writer's differed with the
Babe. hut he ruled with q RUEI4.
Now we start all over again and
it IL much harder to select IN all.
star team this year than any pre-.
yious. Last year we had. for most
positions outstanding stars. but yOu
will not find the same conditions to-
day as we have about four good
men for each position" Here's
Slifer's array:
Benton. .. IindstFOm. 81.
PennOck. p. >. seven. 80.
COchFaRe. e. DOutnns II
B0ttOmley. H. S1mmOnE. 81.
HOrnsby. 2b. p. WaneF. r..
Some of the contestants are once
again reminded that the words All.
America do not mean that only
players from the American League
viii be selected Ruth will also
name players from the National
League.
Read the rules carefully, Then
mark your choices on the coupon
and write an explanatory letter. ad.
dressing both to the Babe Ruth
Baseball Contest Editor. The Wash
ington Times. Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10

Serve yourself best ~ pakr0nIzing the
business firms amounted In the "Whusl
Who" eOltfkAns 81 tOday,a Times.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
PEAIIl HAD GREA TEST CURVE BABE EVER 81 II
IheBiQ len
American League

Player and Club c. ABB. r. H. Pet
in1mons PhiIadelphia rs 2S6 AZ III 1913
Gosiin. Washing ton. % 2s0 81 IL .3s6
Manush, ST. Louis. III 456 al ig4 $50
Gehrig. New York. 18s .3ss 81 14s a59
Lazzeri, New York. SIS sf0 50 III s5a
Leader year ago today--Sirnm ona.
Philadelphia. 1888.
National League
Player and Club @. AB. r. H. Pct.
Hornsby, Boston 81 ais 81 121 .383
P. Waper. Pittsburgh .1Oa 41S az I54 .371
Sister, Boston. ....... SO 2e4 "A 97s.36I.
Granthafn. Pittsburgh IS 900 So 10s $50
sirdstrom. New York loo 421 81 14a .357
Leader = year sge to-day = Waner,s
Pittsburgh. .3sf
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
t'OUL On I
MAX IT
BEHAVE
BY Babe Ruth

CHICAGO, Aug. lO.-Dlck
Rudolph, famous pitcher OF
the old time Braves, was sit
ting on our bench a few days
ago. Ginning with the boys a
bit before game time.
what Is the first requirement
for good pitcher" someone asked
Get the first one over was
his reply.
He certainly said a lot.
show me q pitcher who Is get
ting his first pitch over on the
batter regularly and I'll show you
i pitcher who is going to zsin the
majority of his ball games In
pitching the important thing ls to
get the batter ''in hole" and put
ting over the first pitch is the
only way Of doing It. -.
a lot OF people figure hat II
the ..stuff. a pitcher has which
makes him great. That's all wrong
The ssstuff'' he has are the. tools
he works Without he's got to
know how TO use the tools before
he can 20 in fast company.
Won can take the average
man on the street and give him
fy1e hest set Of tools In tina
world but that doesn't make
him an expert autO mechanic.
or give q dub golfer all Of Wal
ter Hagen's clubs and ne sfii
isn't q champion.
He has TO know how to use them.
49, Nr.V. H.
ing. Take a fast ball, for instance,
There are few pitchers in the bust
ness who can throw with more
sueed that Lefty Grove, of the
Athletics. Yet to my mind George
UhIe's fast one lin the days when
George was right was lot better
than Lefty's. And the reason was
that George has slow stuff 10 60
with if-and mixed 'em up. so that
the fast ore. when he did throw
It. seemed twice as fast. While
Lefty simply breezed that fast one
through. With Lefty pitching you
could lay back and wait for that
fast one, knowing that 1t was sure
to come. With The pitching you
never knew.
The hest curve ball I ever
saw was possessed by q kid who
couldn't even make the big
league grade. That was Walter
Real, q Washington I'D. ca hoy,
who was with the Yankees
couple Of years and then drifted
back 10 the minors. ReaN had
curve ball that broke a good
rs inches. But out there on
the mound IL didn't do him .
bit Of good. He couldn't put II
where he wanted tn.
One of the best fast balls I've
looked at for some time is one shown
Us a few weeks ago by young led
Walsh. son of the famous old White
Sox pitcher Young Ed throws his
fast ball side arm and it hops in
and up. 1t comes pretty fast, too,
hut the big thing is that he seems
to have perfect control most of the
time. Rube Walberg. Of the Ath-
letics. has a fast ball that's about
~ effective as any In the Ameri.
can League though Rube probably
would get 3 lot more from his fast
ball if he learned to control slow
stuff along with it.
A fast ball even more than
curve requires almost perfect con-
troll. II you can put your fast one
right where you want it. it's q great
pitch. But if you get it a few
inches away it's fatal. Hitting a
fast ball that's inside or outside
high or low. is tough, But most
any hitter can smack one a mile,
it happens To come shooting
through, the middle.
copyright. 1923. by The christy
Walsh Syndicste)
The Washington times., 1928-08-10

You can take the average
man on the street and give him
the best set Of tools In tina
world but that doesn't make
him an expert auto mechanic.
or give . dub golfer all Of Wal.
ter Hagen's clubs and he still
isn't ! chanDiOn.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
SOLDIERS SEEK GAME

The Fort Washington baseballers
ere looking for an unlimited foe
tomorrow. Call Corporal cambridge,
Maine $685..
The Washington times., 1928-08-10

Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh. s: ST: Louis. 4.
Only game Acheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at BrOOlxIyn.
PIalIadeIpiiia at New York.
ST. Louis nj Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Jansen defeated Mrs. =. 9. Thompsor

Jansen defeated Mrs. III. g. Thompson
and partner 9---7. 6--1.
Walker defeated III omwake and Mrs.
Martinez. 6-3. 2--6. 6--2; M. Ryan
and J. Dunharn defeated Mrs Keplingsr
and Miss Crist 6--t, 6--3.
First round--DOrothy Kimgsbury and
Mrs. O. Graham defeated NJ. Woodin'
and r. CARRIER. 63, 5--6, 6---4
PAIRINGs FOR TO-DAY
N, De soMsa and N. Wells ys. D..
Kingsbury and AIRS a Graham. q 4
D. nj. c. Frazier and NJ Hall ". wsn-s
ner Of De Sousa. Wells KingsbIry. era =
ham match. At $50 D. M. 2. MoOto-
head AMI r. walker vs.. u Durham
and NJ. Ryan Mt p. M
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
INSECTS CARDING

The Cohart Insects are angling
for baseball opponents. Phone Man
ager W. Brown. North 1898.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

CONFESSION REFUTES VICTIM
L0UGHB0R0UGH, Eng. Miss
Gladys Lynn told the police she fell
into the river accidentally, but they
arrested Ralph Baker and he con-
fessed he pushed her In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
DUDLEY NAMED
BY LEACUERS
Brownsville Man Re-
Elected Head West
Texas Conference

KERRVlLLE, Texas. July 25.-I. A.
Dudley Of Brownsville was unani-
mously elected president of the West
Texas conference of the Epworth
League al the close of the weeks
conference and encampment at the
Epworth League camp here Tuesday.
The Brownsville man was elected
head Of the conference last year, and
the unanimous selection for a sec
ond term is considered a tribute to
his efforts in behalf of the orgap;- =
ton throughout West Texas.
Miss Emma Wines Of Coz jus
Christi was elected secretary, re-
ceiving the unanimous vote OF the
conference.
The Lower Rio Grande automobile
caravan Of forty cars left Kerrville
Wednesday morning on the return
trip to the Valley and will remain
over night at Corpus Christi.
The conference and encampment
was the best in the history Of the
West Texas conference, over 600
delegates and visitors being enrolled.
and each Of the six districts COM
prising the conference was we'll rep
resented. The program was replete
with interest. several speakers OF ma
tional prominence having accepted
the invitation Of the program com
mittee 70 participate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

be ousted not only from the cabinet
but from congress as well.
Soto Y Cana said that the gov
eminent must choose between the
people, who spoke their minds over
whelmingly when they elected Obre-
gon president, and the labor group
He believes that President Gales
lis convinced that the only way TO
assure tranquility to the country is
to absolutely eliminate from the
government every director OF the ne
farious members Of the labor group
Raphael Mallen, n Of the agra
rian leaders, asked to explain the
Morones-0brego feud and the dis
like of the agrarians for the labor
ties, replied:
"Obregon Loyal
"Morones wanted to be president
and wanted 20 be a political power.
That started il. Morones organized
the city workers. 0bregon ~organiz-
ed the farmers. These groups do
not have comnion interests and thew
became opposing groups.
The ~agrarians regard Morones as
the m%outhpiece in Mexico Of the
American Federation Of Labor, the
Mexican v~iceroy OF Gompers and
Green, and therefore q disloyal Mex
lean.
"Obregon did not have connections
with farmer organizations outside Of
Mexico. He was not a traitor. He
represented Mexicans only.
That's why Obregon's farmer fol-
lowers opposed and oppose Morones'
town workers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
AZ 8 a. M; fourth, rainfall past q
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Airplane Lands
Third Shipment
In Fish Venture

The third shipment % fish 70 he
received BY airplane was landed AT
Brownsville's municipal airport from
Soto La Marina, Mexico. early We'd
nesday morning by Capt r. ". Stone.
pilot for the international Air Trans
port company.
II vas announced that a fourth
load would be landed BY Capt. Stone
late Wednesday afternoon.
The fish are being transported here
on behalf Of the J. W. Mum Invest
ment company who have a 15-year
commercial fishing right on the Soto
La Marina and It's adjacent waters.
Mechanics at the temporary head
quarters Of the International Always
at the municipal airport were work
ing frantically Wednesday in an ef-
fort to complete the work of equip
ing the remaining four planes Of the
fleet with dry ice boxes. This work
will probably be completed within the
next two days. il is said, and the en-
tire fleet. under command Of Mai.
Bernard Law, will begin flights 20
Soto La Marina In the interest Of
the fishing company.
The fish are being packed in bar
rels here and shipped By freight to
various cities in The state.