davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11

As far as I nm concerned, can't
claim to have discovered the ex-
istence of classes in modern society
or their strife against one another.
Middle-class historians long ago
described the evolution of the class
struggles, and paiiticai economists
showed the economic physiology OF
the classes. I have added as II new
contribution the following proposi-
tons: - that the existence Of
classes is b0und mp with certain
phases of material pTOductfoni -
that the class struggle lends neces-
sariIy to the dictatorship Of the
aroietarfat, 81 that this Dictatorship
Is hut the transition 20 the aboii-
ton of all classes and to the crc-
ation of society of free and equal.
MARX,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11

only workers republic, the Soviet
Union, and makes clear that the diff
ferences between the imperialist
powers make war inevitable. 1t
calls on all workers to defend the
Soviet Union, and to fight against
all imperliaist war.
"Organize in masses to free the
Gastonia prisoners!
"Down with fascist government!
Fight against imperialist war!
Defend the Soviet Union!
Join the Communist Party!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
RIVERSIDE

Ole Olsen and Chick johnson
featuring the Parks Sisters, Clyde
Hagar, Sydney Gibson, Red Pepper,
Al Artega and Ausie Hopper; Rita
Burgess Gould, Sydney Marion, Bill
ly Chase and Charlotte Latour, The
Six Galenos, Ina Alcova and Martin
Young, Pickard and Pal, others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Miners Picket
2 Jim Crow
Restaurants

BELLEFILLE, Ill., (By MaiD.-
A union boycott was declared by the
Illinois District Board of the Ma
tional Miners Union against the
Monarch and Square restaurants
here when William Boyce, Negro
national vice-president of the N, M.
U, was asked to leave the public
dining room and eat in the kitchen,
George Voyzey, district president,
announced that over so miners left
the restaurant in a body in an ini-
tial demonstration.
Determined to wipe out this dis
elimination against the Negro men,
bers of the union, the Illinois min
ers are determined to enforce union
boycotts wherever manifestations of
jim Crowism are seen.
William Boyce told the board
meeting that the Negro miners have
faced discrimination in the old
United Mine Workers. Union and
more intense exploitation on the job
and social discrimination on all
fronts, and that the new union must
not content itself with merely writ
ing policies fequality for all men,
bers into constitutions and resolu-
tions, but by continuing to put them
into effect as it did in Belleville.
Negroes Good Unionists,
"The Negro miners will play as
leading a part in our union as our
white brothers," Boyce said, "and
when they see our white brothers
actively fighting for our policy and
equality, they are convinced that
they must take their place and build
the union which will fight for the
interests of all miners-the Ma
tional Miners Union"
A detailed plan of action to stop
the check-off to both the Lewis and
Fishwick- harrington machines, to
consolidate the locals ready for the
struggle which the board recognized
is coming soon, strengthen the union
financially, hold sub-district confer
ences throughout Illinois to knit to-
gether the forces and tri-district
conference to take in Illinois, In
diana and Kentucky districts to
spread the struggle to fight for the
demands drawn up at the district
convention, were the headlights of
the board meeting which followed
the Belleville convention. Relief for
the unemployed and control of the
conveyers and other machines which
are throwing thousands out of work
occupied a special place on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11

At the 49th Street Theatre this
evening Lee Shuhert in association
with Laura d. Wick will present
Thunder in the Air." a drama by
Robins Millar This play has been
seen in London. The cast is headed
by Henrietta Crosman; j. Fisher
White, Robert Haslam, Selona Royle
and Jeanette Sherwin.
Gross Roads," the newest of the
Martin Flavin plays will open at the
Morosco Theatre tonight. The opus,
we understand, is totally different
as to matter from 1.-THE Criminal
Code" the other Flavin play now
at the National Theatre. Sylvia Sgd
ney and Eric Dressler head the cast
The Alvin Theatre will house the
new Aarons-Freedley musical COM
edy Heads Up" which opens to-
night, Rogers and Hart composed
the music. Victor Moore, Jack Whit
ing, Barbara Newberry and Betty
Starbuck are in the cast.
"Winter Bound" Thomas H. Dick.
inson's play, which the Province,
town Playhouse will open at the
Garrick Theatre Tuesday evening
will have the following players
Aline MacMahon, Marie Goff, Will
lard Robertson, Richard Abbott ane
Warren Colston.
The cast of Queen Bee" which
opens Tuesday night at the Belmont
Theatre includes Ian Keith, Ger
trude Bryan, Brian Donlevy, Oh
Hedge and Eleanor Phelps. Mrs
Richard Cornell and Ruth Hawth
orne are the authors.
Walter Hacket, who has not beef
represented on the American stag,
since his comedy, Captain Apple
jack" was presented here eigh
years ago, will have play of hi
opened at the Times Square Theatr,
Tuesday. Claiborne Foster, Doroth,
Hall, Hugh Sinclair, Percy Ames
Walter Armin and Amman Corte
are the principals.
Veneer" new play by Hugl
STANCE, will open Tuesday night a
the Sam H. Harris Theatre. The cas-
includes Henry Hull, Jeanne Greene
William Roselle, johanna Roos an,
Harold Waldrige.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
HIPPODROME

might Parade" Radios all-talk-
ing production, starring Hugh Tire
vor and Dorothy CULVER. The stage
show includes, Carlos and Chita; Art
Landry and his Orchestra; James
Russell and Harry Armstrong; Nee
hans CANNES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
FRITZ ADLER ALSO AGREES.
Wireless Bu Inprecorr)

PRAGUE, Nov. S.-The Czech
agrarian, Udrzal, is entrusted with
the formation of a cabinet. Czech
and German social fascists have
agreed to enter the cabinet. Fritz
Adler has also announced his agree
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Portage Workers Protest.

PORTAGE, PAP, Nov. 10,-A
Communist Election Campaign meet
ng held here at Polish Hall, with
Tom Rodgers and M. Stanovich as
main speakers, adopted a strong
'esolutien protesting the boss class
'erdict in the Gastonia case, and
he 20-year sentences, also pledging
Import in freeing these and other
lass war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
New Espcrnnto CIass.

The New York 8, A. T, has decided
to start a new class in Esperanto.
Write to Esperanto Fraction, $50 T..
s1st St., for information. Organiza-
lions interested in a discussion on
Esperanto and International Cor
respondence" or IN organizing cor
respondence circles should also COM
municate.
Y0rkville 7. J.. u.
Regular Meeting Tuesday. $50 p. m.
7. l.. DIT. u. n. Il. Meet,
Com. Frank, Negro member OF the
Labor Jury, will speak on the Gas
tonla case at mass meeting at a6
Manhattan Ave Tuesday night ADJ
mission free. All workers invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Councils Issue Call.

The United Councils of Working
Glass Women also issued state
ment denouncing imperialist war
and calling upon its members and
working mothers to enlist in the
struggle against the capitalist war
plans, and participate in tonight's
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up--at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up---at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11

NICE ROOM with ali improvements
for yOung nnn. AnaalgnSmated Coop.
House, 4l5 DicklnsOn Ave-. See. q, ~.
jerome Line, MOshu1u Rkway. Sta.
Call all week. NisgstSidge sSbi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Hemu;etta'CyossmaninNe1ORa
Martin Flavins Latest Opus

of the Marquise, Wednesday eve
ming, mile. Bourrat"; Thurs lay
matinee, "Mlle. Bourrat"; Thursday
evening, "The Sea GULF; Friday
evening, "Inheritors"; Saturday
morning, "Peter Pam; Saturday af-
ternoon, "Peter Pam; and Saturday
evening, "The Sea Gull"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
PALACE

Blossom Seeley, with Benny Fields
assisted by Chas. Bourne and Phil
Ellis; Helen Kane, held over for
second week; Hetty King, Jimmy
Save; Nitza Vernille and Jack Hol-
land, with the Verland String Quin-
tette; Meyer Golden offers, Living
Jewelry," featuring Ruth Harrison
and Alex Fisher Kremolina with the
Darras Sisters, others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11

FURNISHED ROOMS
AVID small; MI inprsvementss near sub.
wayss Tel. Lehigh 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11

Continued from Page OHe)
The national secretary reports
that five new organizers have just
been sent to the southern ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

Boston. July S.-tP-The steam
ship Prince George, bound from Yar-
mouth, Nova Scotia. for Boston. with
20 passengers was In collision with
the coast guard patrol boat Asassiz.
in q dense fog IS miles east OF Boston
Light yesterday.
All passengers were safely trans
ferred from the Prince George to the
Agassiz and only one. Miss Seretha
Nickerson Of Greenwich. Conn, was
injured. She was slightly bruised
after the accident.
Two members Of the patrol boats
crew were severely hurt. Orlo D.
Howsker, seaman. who was at the
wheel when the ships came together,
and Alfred r. Johnson. boatswain's
mate first class.
johnson, although suffering from
4 severe cash across his forehead. re.
f,.sed medical attention until al the
Prince Georges passengers had been
safely taken aboard the Agasstz. His
action won high praise from the pas
sengers.
The Prince George was struck on
! her port bow by the coast guard boat.
The impact ripped . jagged hole IN
the liners steel side.
The Prince Georges passenger,
were transferred to the Agassiz and
about IS mites off Boston the passen-
gers were Transferred again. when the
cutter Mohave came alongside and
relieved the Agassiz In order that that
| vessel might proceed to the east Bos.
ton coast guard base for inspection
and repairs.
The Prince George, was taken to
dry dock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
BARNEY ZIMMERLEY,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SETS flight RECORD |
MonopIane Weighing 726
Pounds Travels l,725 Miles
!; IN Sixteen Hours
ENCOUNTERS BAD WEATHER
Flyer Drops Message a. He
Speeds Over His Home
Town to Victory


Winnipeg, Man, July S.-tR-A
new worlds nonstop long distance
record for light aeroplanes was estab-
lished yesterday when wight 8. Bar
ney" Zimmerley flew from Browns
willie, Texas. to winnipeg.
zimmerley, who is holder Of alti-
tude records for light planes, landed
at Stevenson aerodrome at 0:4o
O'Clock, completing the l.72S mile
flieht in is hours to beat the previous
distance record by 758 miles.
Last year Harry J. BROOKS. IN Z
plane weighing under TIL pounds Tic"
o72 miles. ...
Zimmerley's monoplane. equipped
with . 60-horsepower motor, weighs
TAG pounds.
Fog ana rain were encountered on
tho flight. Shortly after the start
Zimmerley ran into fog. the engine
started to miss and he could reach m
altitude Of only 400 feet. But the mo-
tor became adjusted and from tnen
on It worked perfectly.
From Brownsville. the most soutn-
ern point in the United States. 70 tne M
town Of Wilson. . distance OF oOu
miles. there was no sight OF land,'
said the pilot.
The route then swung to CogsweIl
n. 81. Zimmerley's home town. where
= message was dropped. Over kan
sas. Nebraska and q part Of South Da'
kota the weather was clear. but RAN
vas encountered in northern Sour
DAKOTA and North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
John D. Rockefeller Passes His
Ninetieth Birthday Anniversary

Ta1Tytown. n. r. July S-R)-John
p. Rockeleller. master Of tho fine art
q living, celebrated his ninetieth
birthday annivsssary today.
Observance q the day brought little
deviation from the daily routine BY
which the veteran oil masnate has
learned to be healthy and happy.
The day marks the close Of the
third decade since. having aInassed
$1,000. 900. Mr.. Rockefeller relin-
Quished his business Interests 70 his
son and began his pursuit Of health
and happiness.
In those - years he has evolved .
philosophy Ct life bAsed on moder-
alton and quiet activity % that where
ct 60 be Was q seml-invalid. seeking
4 diet that would agree with him.
today be ann JInced he was "a perfect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Secret Of Ancient Ehuscan Language
Is Carried Into Grave by Discoverer

Venice. italy. July S.-R)-The
secret Of Etruria's lost language Was
carried to the tomb Saturday BY
Professor Alfredo Ormbetti. who died
Of . heart attack while bathing Oft
Lido.
Last April the professor, most FAM
ous Of Italy's linguistic scholars. an
nounced he was at last about to pene-
trate the veil Of mystery which had
shrouded the Etruscan tongue.
0purred BY . government money
erant @ aid. he had made sure pro-
gress Ia deciphering inscriptions q
the ancient pfe-Roman people and
comparing them with the Latin. III
tho0eht finally ~ ms q tho soeol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
STATE CHEERFUL AS
MUCH-NEEDED Rains
MAKE CROPS BETTER
Drake. Pembjna and Portal Fail
to Report Rain; ~ Points
Are Well Soaked

Great improvement in crop pros
poets throughout North Dakota were
reported today as the result OF gen.
eral rains over the weekend.
Throughout the state the weather
today was cloudy or partly SO and at
Williston rain was reported. The re-
suit Of this condition Is to give the
moisture an opportunity to sink into
the ground, thus benefiting the crops
Napoleon. with 1888 inches Of rain.
reported the heaviest downpour and
Hankinson reported lis. At most
places the rainfall was relatively light
but the ground throughout much OF
the state was so dry that any rain at
all was welcome. Only Drake. Penn
bina and Portal failed to report pre-
cipitation out OF Is stations reporting
to the federal weather bureau here.
Crops In the Minot vicinity were
materially frcshened by weekend
rains, although they had not suffered
extensively from lack Of moisture
Considerable wheat has started to
head with the straw quite short.
The following amounts Of precipi-
tation In inches In the Bismarck dis
trict were reported: Sanish. 1.33;
Parshall and Wabek. so: Makoti and
Ryder. IS; Plaza. l.50: Douglas, so;
Max to Ruso. .l2: Garrison. rs; I'm
derwood and Falkirk. so: Washburn
Coleharbor and Wilton. IL: Bismarck
to Hankinson, so: Napoleon, 1888
Van Hook. heavy; Danzig. Ashley
Ventura to Pollock. .25: Artas. l.
Today there had been two hour:
OF light drizzling rain from 6anisl
| to Drake and from Washburn to Max
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
-FOUR CHILDREN DIE
AS CAR OVERTURNS
Driver Heads Automobile Into
Ditch to Avoid Collision
in Canada

Winnipeg, July S.-tR,-Four chill
dren were killed and three others IN
iured when an automobile struck 2
culvert and overturned In ditch
near Lockport. Man.. yesterday.
The dead: Donald Smith. 3: Law
renee Smith, 8: both Of Detroit;
Charlotte johnson. s: ana Betty
Fraser, Z; both Of winnipeg.
Donald ]. Hagen. Is, East Grand
Forks, Mimi, driver Of the car; Alva
Trickey, Is. Alvarado, Minn.. and
Grace johnson, 5. Winnipeg, were IN
jured.
Hagen. in order TO avoid collision
With another machine swerved hls
auto into . ditch. where It turned
over. Parents Of the children were
riding In another machine.
Hagen is the son Of Mrs. Perry
Russell Of Minneapolis. He has been
living with his grandmother. Mrs
Paul Hagen OF East Grand Forks
MINI. who Is now reported to b at
Lake Bemidji.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
PHILIPPINES GREET
GOVERNOR GENERAL
OF ISLAND empire
Crowds Throng Streets Despite
Driving Rain to Welcome
Dwight T. Davis

Manila, July S-R-Welcomed to
Manila today BY thousands Of per-
sons who crowded tho pier. streets
and the ayuntau,iento. the old legis-
lative buildings. Dwight =. Davis be-
came the ninth American governor
general Of the Philippine Islands.
In . brief inaugural address deltv-
cred In the ayuntamionto. Mr.. Davis
pledged his administration to the
friendliest cooperation with the Fill
pino people and to policy Of eff
cient economy.
Despite . steady rain Thousands
crowded the pier where he was Of
fically welcomed by Vice Governor
General Eugene Gilmore and other
notables. At the old legislative house
to which the party was escorted BY
cavalry troop, hundreds failed to get
inside and stood on the plaza outside
and were soaked.
Governor General Davis lauded the
progress the Filipino people have
made, but told them they had made
only . start toward the goal to which
they should aspire and pictured thu
islands Of the future as the "happ,
home Of . contented and prosperoul
people, spiritually. politically ant
culturally, the leaders Of the far
east"
! Commenting on Philippine inde'
lpendence the new executive said tha'
although the islands political iutur'
was beyond the province Of the gov
ernor general. the problem "directl!
| affecting the foundations upon which
that political future must rest. do d.
rcctly confront Us for solution"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
TRAlN-AND-PLANE
SERVICE STARTED
ACROSS CONTINENT
Rainy Weather Fails to Halt
Progress Of coast-to.coast
Alr.and.Rail Travel

Columbus. Ohio. July e.-R-De-
spite rainy weather and cloudy skies.
the air-mau service Of the Peuusyl.
vanis railroad and the Transcontt.
mental Air Transport. Inc. was Ia.
augurated on schedule here today
when two planes. The CITY Of Col.
umbus" and the "City Of wichita"
took OF from Port Columbus. Each
ship was carrying 10 passengers.
In Warrington. Secretary Of Com
merce Lamont pressed : button tn his
office, . gong sounded at the airport
here, IN official waved his hands and
the "City Of Columbus" took Oft ior
Indianapolis. Miss Amelia Earhart
trauaatlantic flyer and assistant
gensral traffic manager Of the +
A. T., was one Of the passengers n
the first plane.
Miss Earhart, along with most Oi
the other passengers. came TO Colum.
bus this morning on the airwayl
limited. That left New York las
night.
Less than hall an hour after TIL
train pulled into Port Columbus, TIL
passengers weee winging their ~,
west IA The planes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
WESLEY BAKER, war.
VEYggAN,9lRMERLy.
SENATOR, dies At g
After Civil War He Served a.
Regular in State; Farmed
in Emmons County

Wesley Baker, 82, ZIG North Ninth
street. died Sunday morning after an
fitness of q week and three days. He
was n veteran Of the Civil war, Of
the regular army and . former state
senator and was widely known IN tne
Slope country. where he had hVeo %
Arrangements for the funeral serv-
ices and interment are tor rites at
ST. Mary's Catholic church at .
o'clock Tuesday morning. Father
John A. Stag officiatinl. The inter-
ment win be In st. Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. Baker was state senator until
about 1896, serving two terms from
Emmons county. Until IL years ago
the family lived in Emmons. farm
ing, then they moved to Bismarck.
Wesley Baker Was born In Tuscara-
vas county, Ohio. in the vicinity o.
Lima, January 81. lS47. thus being
a. years. five months and six days
Of are. He served In the Civil wal
In the l2oth regiment Of Ohio volun.
teer infantry, then enlisted In thu
army following the war. He served
IL yS8I8 3310 W08 0ADCSSoS 8S0 ~ ~ sess>
River, Colorado. Is sergeant Of Com
pany A, Sixth regiment.
During his service he was stationed
1t Forts Yates, Rice and Lincoln. Al
Fort Yates he met Helen Buroage.
native Of ireland. and they were mar
ried 50 years ago.
After leaving the army. the Baker,
homesteaded at Lyona and thel
farmed there for many years.
Mr.. Baker leaves . large famtl!
circle, included IN which Is the widow
and these sons and daughters: Mrl
James Lowery. Roman. Mont; Johl
Baker. Ha1elton: Joseph Baker
Helena. Mont: Wesley Baker. Glen
dive. Mont: Peter Baker. GAINESVILLE
Ohio: Helen Baker. Bismarck, OF tn
staff Of the First Guaranty banl
and Mrs. Margaret Muehlbers. Port
land, ore. A sister lives In catrt
Ohio, and there Is . brother IN tha
state. also.
The body win lie In state at tn
home after 5 o'clock this Afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
AMERICANS EMBARK
ON new ENTERPRISE
SECRETARY, ASSERTS
No Program in Aid Of Any In.
dustry Is Comparable to
Farm Relief, Says Hyde
Ne CALLS FOR COOPERATION
Agriculture Head lnaugurates
New Radio Service With
Speech to Nation

Kansas City, Mo-, July 8.-tF-Sec-
retary Hyde Of the department OF ag-
riculture, inaugurated the daily ma.
tional Farm and Home" period Of the
National Broadcasting company at
1885 p. m., central standard time, TO.
day, with an appeal for urban as well
as rural interest in the operations OF
the new federal farm board.
Describing the act creating the
board as q venture unprecedented IN
history, the secretary, who IS an ex-
officio member Of the new farm re-
lief agency, declared "there has been
no program and no legislation in aid
of any industry comparable with It."
"The American people are now en-
barking upon q new enterprise. the
organization Of agriculture for SELF
help" he said. For its success, every
individual, whether farmer or not
must know why the action Of the new
farm board IS taken. Therefore. the
department will try to keep the pub
lie, both urban and rural. informed. a
clear understanding Of the problems
Of farming is vital in showing the ma
tional necessity for solving them"
His department, he observed. Is 9
great research laboratory seeking
economic facts, scientific facts. bio-
logic facts" and its chief problem L
to ret these facts to the 100000
farmers Of the country as quickly q
possible.
Control Output
'Theirs is different situation
from the business man." he said. "1r
the business world, dozen men car
act, and act quickly. for the interests
Of an entire industry. There Is NJ
board Of directors to act for agricul
ture. although organization OF farm
ers is progressing rapidly. and mus
continue to do so II agricultural IN
terests are to thrive"
"Our general answer to farm PROB
lens is organization. Organization u
control marketing, to standardize out
put, to eliminate the waste and dupli
cation of q marketing and distribut
ing system which. generally speaking
absorbs two dollars for every dollar
returns to the farmer" he declared
Inviting any farmer wishing facts no
broadcast to write to the department
setting forth his needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
CALIFORNIA PILOTS
ENTER SEVENTHDAY
OF ENDURANCE RACE
Hurried Refueling Contact Saves
Plane With Only as Min
utes' Gas Supply

Culver City, Calf. July 6.-(P,-L.
w. Mendell and R. B. Reinhart pilot
ed their single -motored biplane into
the seventh day Of its endurance
flight today.
At 7:?0:3O q. m. the flyers began
the ll5th hour in the air. determined
to better the endurance record Of 174
hours, 50 seconds.
The airmen dropped an emergency
note saying they had only 4S-min-
ute supply Of fuel left. A hurried
refueling contact was made at Z
o'clock.
A similar difficulty earlier In the
flight almost put an end to the at
tempt.