davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
HANDbALL GAINS
 MORE POPULARITY
Two Tournaments Are Now Un- der Way at Y, M. C. A, Courts

Further proof that handball is becoming more popular is that the average daily attendance on the courts at the Y. NJ. C. A, is over 40, and the total attendance for last month reached 1079.
 In order that the players may have an opportunity to show their skill two handball tournaments are now playing. 10 doubles teams in the 101 contest. and 13 doubles teams in the Mite league. making T total Of 46 men engaged in organ izcd league tournaments.
 Several matches were played off in both leagues this past week with one or two upsets. The first upset was when Anderson Glare team were taken by the Greenstein-Iaw match when Rosenberg Roche team were only able 10 beat Dressel- Crowe combination 56 to 45.
 In the Mite league Alvord Gal lati team came through with two wins, defeating the Terrence Mol- gonis and inc Fletcher -Kuhl teams. Papc-Winklc team defeated Cor fain-Pizor while kuhl- Fletcher team took tho Miriglani-Ferrony team for two straight games
 Matches to bc played off as fol- lows in the Mite league: Monday 7:&o D. m. Bolser- Kelley vs. Pape- Wrinkle. Alvord- Gallati vs Rosen- swciS-Patrus. Tuesday at 7:3o D. n.. Murray-Hadloy vs, Mirigiiani- Fcrrony
 In the 1o1 point tournament the following matches 10 be played strong -Cianci Vs. Anderson Clare strong tianci Ns. flag Hawkins Delaney Daily vs. Mangan- Hubbard DreSsel-Crowe Ns. NoGol- -Hergstr rom Mag Hawkins ys. Roche Rosenberg Mangan-Hihbard vs. Dressel- Grove Nogel- Hergst Vs. Ioomis- Cohen DelaneY-pailY ys. Anderson Clare Grconstcin-LaWson vs. Strong-Ci- anCi.
 League standings:
 1Ol Point Handball League
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
PRINCETON TEAM RESTS

Princeton, N. J., Nov. (UP) - Princeton's football squad rested today as Coach Roper sought sue Cossor for TriN Bennett. hard run ming halfbaCll who was injured in the Chicago game Saturday. Ben nctt's leg was so badly twisted that he may be out for the balance Of the season, Lchigh, which has ono Of it's strongest teams in years. will be the Tigers opponents this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
.l5 EXECUTED AND
 MORE SENTENCED
Soviets Who Oppose Grain
 Policy Face Death Decree

London, Nov. 4 O'P) -FiUocn persons were executed, l2 wore sen fenced 10 death and several others ordered 10 face trial for opposing the Soyict's grain policy. dispatches from Russia over the weekend said.
 A dispatch from Moscow said inc 15, including two priests. werc exc Cuted after being convicted Of set ting fire 10 Soviet property and murdering Soviet officials.
 Mass Trial Set 4 mass trial was scheduled for November at Noronozh for men- bers Of a semi-religious order the "Crusaders, alleged 10 have been active in he burning of farms
 Those sentenced 10 death. accord . ing 10 dispatches received from Moscow by the Daily Express, were seven upper class peasants at ka- sakstan, charged with the murder of member of the local Soviet {; three persons near Tula accused of setting fire to l92 buildings in the cooperative farming village of Granko, and two parsons charged with arson near Minsk.
 From HclsinEfors ii was reported that 13 Russian prisoners out Of a total Of so who escaped from con- centration camp at Solovetsk two weeks ago, arrived at the Finnish border It was believed the remain ing 4 became lost in the Carelian forest.
 Made to Dig Own Graves
 One of the fugitivos declared that last February loo members of a re- ligious sect, suspected of melting a revolt. were forced to dig their own graves and lie in them until they frozc to death. They said that they escaped by killing their guards while working in a forest about 75 miles from the border. Their pro- visions gave out and for the last four days of their journey 10 the border they lived on berries.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
NEW YORK REPORTER DEAD

Now York. Nov. tPl-Louis Heinz. for 25 years a member Of tho r"portorial staff Of the New Y Yorll American. and for two years president Of the New York Ship News Reporters association. died today after long illness. aged A.
 He told his wife yesterday that if h. Were alive today he would die tate his obituary notice 10 her but ho died before he had the oppor- lunIty.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Girl Scout News

Mrs. F. l.. Warren Of Cottage Place. commissioner Of tho local Glrl scouts, is attending thr Na- uonaI Girl Scout convention in Now orleans until November II.
 Miss Incz Calkins Of Judd avenue Is acting as second lieutenant Of Troop lf Of tho Stanley Memorial church, Nine scouts Of this troop ar" planning 10 attend tho Yale Maryland game in New Haven next Saturday.
 Patrol 4 of Troop If. Tod by Isabel Law. is leading in the troop patrol contest by i5 points, Iotaline jos points. Troop lf has registered .5 now scouts
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
GETS FRiCTi RED NERTiBit

Washington. Pa. Nov. OIp -- Irwin l.. NcWby, substitute W. X ]. lincsman, is in Washington hos pital today as q result of a frac- tured vcrtohra sustained in Salur- days game with Lafayette The bal ancc Of the squad came through tho gamn in Sood shape and today started practice for this nr.h'e clash with Pit.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
RECEIVES SERIOUS INJtitN

Philadelphia Nov. O'T) &vcd" Manson. Temples star halfhacIl. sustained a serious injury in Saur- days game with EurLnrlI and will be unable to play against Gallaudrr this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Bliss B, Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss W. Clark Of 54 Trim ilT street He is a graduate of New Britain high school and is now in his junior year at Cornell While in high school here he won his letters in football and track. He had never had any crew experience until he entered Cornell but hc became a regular on tho freshman crew and last year won place in the varsity she'll During the summer vacation periods h" has served as a life guard at tho city swimming pool in Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
STAMFORD DEFEATS
 LOCAL GRID TEAM
(continucd from Preceding raGc)
at the lin" as the first half ended.
 second Half

second Half
 Ross took the kickoff and ran to the 26 yard line. Middleton made a total Of two yards on two attempts at the line, \ forward pass was iu- terccpted by Bcllo Stamford's rowing center. SChmarr made a nice tackle of lianrahau for q loss \ forward pass 10 Best brought the ball 10 New Britain's 20 yard linc. Fink inter Ccptcd the next pass and ran 9 yards 10 the @1 yard line. Middleton tunblcd but recovered. It was raiu- ing and the ball was very slippery. New Britain suffered a five yard loss. buck. Carlson kicked to Hanrahau
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Yale's first score has puzzled many followers of the game. because it was ruled this year that a team con(d not advance the ball after re covering an opponents tumble. The only explanation offered is that the ball did not touch the ground and therefore had not become dead.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Hoot' Ellis grabbed il and ran 50 yards into the tirst-page headlines Ot the whole east
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Carl Henry Meinig, cor Trent ave hue. Wyomissing, Pa; Christopher Williams Wilson. Jr., 2S6 Gates ave- nuc. Brooklyn, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Although Ellis stole the spotlight Marstcrs played almost. if not quite. ID 10 expectations. AIbie was the usual twisting, lodging streak of light and proved himself faster than Al at getting started. He had the Dartmouth ends crazy on punts. while Barros nailed Marsters in his tracks nearly every time.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
stamford High NCM Britain High

IHgr ................,. EogiansIi
 Left end Moves .,............ LudVmoWicz
 J.ot tackle I.&das ............... Mlhalauskas
 LrGt Guurd BrIlo ................... Grjnala
 center shannon ................ OEricn
 Iu:ht guard Drzamjn ............. NryrrdosU
 Right tackle Lynch ........,.......-. MauGau
 Right end l.ionc ...................... Ross
 C!WmtrrhacE Tclcsco ................ Middleton
 Left naltbark Month"Go .......-........,.. Fink
 Right halthacN Best ...........,.....,,... Carlson
 EuNhark Score: Stamford Is, New Britain "; toUchdOWus, Iiost and lIour; points after touchdown. IIaurahan, Cdrop l5ick). Onieials Martin. rrf- cree; Hitchcock, umpire; Thomson. hca iIiucsmnu; Mcklrdy nnh iudG",
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
s pc a Xxi g of Sports

Yale today is riding on the top of the intercollegiate football world as the result of two breaks which gave 1t a victory over Dartmouth-but both of these breaks were due to Dartmouth misplays, and the Big Green can have little to say about luck. A tumble by Marsters gave Yale the ball for its first touch- Town and a mental tumble by Longnecker it's second.
 LongneckCr erred in trying dan serous forward passes when his tea m was ahead in the last six minutes and he should have done everything possible to keep the ball hugged closely 10 a green jersey. But, in our opinion, he made an even bigger mistake when, after ordering the pass, he slipped almost flat on his back on the wet turf and then, way off balance and with his receiver hidden, still insisted on getting off his toss.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Now that the New Britain high school football team has been de- lcated we suppose the wolves will start to howl. If the criticism is not Of a constructive nature. then "Why bring that up?" as Moran and Mack would say.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

So far S560 was received in the New Britain box office and there is sizeable amount coming from Stamford so the New Britain school should have money enough to sup port basketball, baseball and track this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Sew Britain high school cNponcnts think the Rcd and God team has q strong following but Stamford has 'Ncrything beaten. The down statcrs were accompanied by it's cheer leaders and there was plenty of noise on both sides of the field.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

According to figures received from Faculty Athletic Manager Palmer Howard approximately 1.j00 people were present at Saturdays game and 1t seemed that approximately one third Of the crowd was from Stam- ford.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Booth also punted better than his Hanover rival, but Marsters had a big edge in passing. Starting from his ten-yard line, Al tossed three passes for a touchdown and then, varying his attack, carried the ball through Bromberg's guard position for a second touchdown in three more plays.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Another former New Britainito, Ronald Bill" Nyc. had a wild day playing end for Trinity against Wcs- leyan. He caught a forward pass for the Hartford teams only touchdown, but in the third period he was eject cd for alleged roughing. Nye Strenu- ously denied the charge, and from what we know of Nye we believe him, hut the officials were adamant. Spectators at the game said that it was very poorly handled by the off rialS from every angle.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
TO OBSERVE FOOTBALL DATE
PROFESSIONAL SCORES

T-tUT1INSIUN.NT N( UET.N Ky the United Press
 Staplcton, Q: Orange. c. New York Giants, 2G; Chicago Bears. 14.
 Green Bay Packers 1G; Mnno- apols, 6.
 Frankford at Boston, rain. Chicago Cardinals at Providence, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

On several occasions the mega phone up in the press stand was heard 10 boom out. "Booth-tackled by-Brombcrg." The New Britain youth was in there with plenty of night all the time, stopped Albie at the line on several occasions, and hauled him down from behind once on an end run. And it was through him that Marsters plunged for 35 yards and a touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

We should say honors were about even. Booth is the better ball carrier and that is saying plenty seeing who his rival is-but MarSterS is the more versatile.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Arguments which the Herald has been advancing for approximately 'iI" years have proven correct. Dur ing this time we have been urging q high school schedule which would include games with teams within the state of Connecticut. This years schedule is a fulflmcnt of our dreams and Saturdays gate receipts proved that it is advisable from a financial standpoint to play state .camS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

New Britain high school whose football team was defeated by Stamford high school Saturday is now eliminated as contender for tho state school boy championship and th" field is open to the Stam- lord. Naugatuck and Torrineton high schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
Newsboys Will
Attend Shows

Press carriers, who were cheated
out Of a free visit to the Wortham
shows Tuesday night because Of
cold weather. will be guests of thc
shows tonight, under the ehaperon-
age Of "Dad' Howard, circulation
manage.
Despite the cold weather of the
past two nights, the carnival has
been well attended, the carnival
management reports, and larger
crowds are expected with the wealth
CT moderat;ng.
Wortham Shows are billed as be
ing absolutely clean and no OBJ
jcctional concessions are permitted
On tn grounds at Main and Impo-
rial avenue.
Eight big mechanical rides, aud
a score or more attractions, offer
a full evening of entertainment at
tine carnival.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
'-.------------------- = -
IMPERIAL
lPress Staff Corresnondentl

IMPERIAL. March 14.--Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Powclson and two chil,
dren, +. +. Arnett, Margaret Helen
Arnett Marion Belford, and Evelyn
Hicks picnickcd in Pine Valley re
Gently
The W. c. Z. [. held meeting
Tuesday in the Parish House with
Mrs. r. G. Banta, vice-presidcnt,
in the chair and Mrs. O. d. Van
Dyke leading the dcvotions. Mrs.
r. d. Mccall was appointed Il com
mittec of one to arrange for Miss
johnson, state l.. 7, l.. worker, to
speak in the schools and show her
pictures on the evils of cigarettes
and narcotics \ committee was APP
pointed to arrange for an all day
meeting at the time of the state Of
ticcrS visit carly in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. X. Carey wcge
hosts to their bridge club Tuesday
night ut one of the most charming
affairs ever given here. The St.
Patrick motif was in evidence
throughout in decorations, score
cards and tallies and most uniquely
in the sUpper which followed the
card games. High score prizes we've
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
and consolation prizes given to Mrs,
Fern Young and Il. q. Banta. Mem
bcrs present were: Mr.. and MS.
Harry Case, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kinnaird, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Templeton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fern Young, Mr.. and Mrs. d. '.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. X. G.. Ranta,
Mrs. l. NJ. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. jess
Bishop, Mrs. y. NJ. Bedford, Miss
Anna Belford, Mrs Fenncll, w. >.
Gott, and the host and hostess.
K. L. Haley has moved to the
north wcs: corncr OF G street. Mrs.
HALEY is expected home from t"an
Diego where she went Il few week,
ago for expert medical attention.
NJ. Collins, Of the Home Bakery,
i moving + the house formogi,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
70 Plant Trees
Along Highway

Cooperating with the Junior cham
ber of commerce in a tree planting
movement of which "Bud y Harrl-
gan is committee chairman, {. o.
Bulls has promised to plant bottle
trees along both sides of the San
Diego highway for mile adjoining
his property.
The trees are to be set 90 feet
apart and are to be " staggered, y
that is, placed alternately, so that
no two trees are opposite each other,
across the highway.
Bottle trees are to be the variety
featured ON the San Diego highway
as far west as Seeley and from this
point the Junior chamber hopes to
continue the planting with desert
trees and shrubs.
b. \. Swiizer, state permit inspcc-
tor, who was IN the valley recently,
approves the methods under which
the committee is carrying on the
tree planting project and is forward
ing permit for the work to 90 on.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
occupied by the lIallcys.

occupied by the ilallcys.
The Girl Reserves held their reg
ular scmi-monthly meeting last
Monday with Miss iielcn Scott,
county Y. W. G.. A. secretary pres
cnt. The girls started ON Il travel
ogue where in imagination they will
visit the important points of inter.
est in California going by airplanc,
boat, stage, and train, noticing Gus
toms and usagcS along the way.
The cabinet Of the High school
Girl Reserves held u pot luck din
ner Tuesday afternoon at the home
| IF Betty Bishop. They had as gucsts
ON this occasion Miss Xada French,
national Girl Reserve worker, Miss
Helen Scott, county y. W. c. a.
secretary, and their advisors, Mrs.
jefferson, Mrs. Hoppe, Miss
0 O'Malia, and Miss Coffman. Miss
French's talk to the girls on theiy
work and the purposes was most in
spring. Members of the cabinet
present were: Ethel Ralphs, prcsi.
dent, Erulah Brown, Michako Sekj.
Lorna Ralphs, Lucy and Elm9
Strain, Mildred Foster, and Betty
Bishop.
The intcrscolastic debate which
was to be held March 10 has been
postponed to March - owing 10
illness Of one Of the FL Centre dc.
/ batorS
Mrs. \. y. Preble entertained har
luncheon club Tuesday afternoon,
having rs out of town guest, Ms.
Prcbl Sr., who told fortunes rs
seen in the tea cup and create Il
much mcrrimcnt for all present.
The fortunate ones were Ms.
George Pauin, Mrs II. Y. Gra@.
Mrs. :. +. Lofer, Mrs. Lawrence
Niles, Mrs. Moteu Dizncy, Mrs. y
. r. Durham, Mrs. W. O. IIindcrks.
Mrs. II. $. Caprou, Mrs. Problc Sr.,
and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Thompson
went TO San Diego last Sunday, Mrs.
Thompson returning ON Monde.
! MIR. Thompson will remain on the
coast for time, desiring change Of
treatment and climate for IN.
health.
II. y. Congcr is at his desk again
after Il severe attack Of asthma.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

matters to be taken up will be a
permit by interested parties in the
promotion of building an outdoor
swimming pool.
Food and Candy Sale by Prcsby.
tcrian Guild ON Sat, March l6, in
General Electric shop. 800 Marn
st. adv
No Traffic Violations Traffic
Violators were scarce during the
PAST = hours, at least they were
successful in escaping detection.
Neither the city or state highway
Officers issued single traffic
ticket last night or this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Meeting Postponed Tie sch"d-
ulcd meeting Il the city council LAST
night failed to lnaterialize, the
oouncilmcn voting TO postpone ac-
tion until Friday night drc to the
absence &C Councilmcu Fawcett aad
Couo:.. It IS expected that among
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
Arson Charged
Against Cramer

Gerald Cramer, 90 years old, of
Scelcy, was scheduled to appear be-
fore Judge Mayfield this afternoon
to answer an arson charge.
Cramer is accused Of having set
fire to two box cars on the SeeleY
railroad siding recently. a. l.. Bar
tie is the complainant. The boy is
said to be a resident of Butte, Mon
tana.
Byron Hamilton, charged with
grand theft, is also to get hearing
before Judge Mayficld later this
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Der and Hecolite Plates a Speciality.
647 Main ST., FL Centre. adv
DR.. A. 3. hanson, Dentist, Davis
! Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Food and Candy Sale by Presby
terian Guild ON Sat. March l6, in
GuerM Electric shop. 5G5 Main
st. adv
+ Crane Visits Here-G. f. Crane,
formerly milk inspector for Ell Cen
/ tro and other valley cities, is visit
ing here for few days, renewing
/ old acquaiutances. Crane is now
connected with a dairy At King City.
We Loan TO Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
! night. adv
Fcod and Candy Sale by Presby.
/ terian Guild on Sat, March 16, in
General Electric Shop. $50 Main
al. adv
Hot Oil Treatments, Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 7S3. adv
Big Thermometer Installed - Fl
/ Ccutrans will be able to tell Just how
! high the thermometer goes this
summer, a jumbo thermometer
/ having been installed on the build
1 my front near Johnsou-Grocne' :
] store. The thermometer can regis
ter l30 degrees but all will hope it
will not be called upon to 90 that
high.
Fer Sale Grapefruit Culls at pack.
ing house D,lta M,rca1tHs Puild-
ing. Imperial Valey Grapefruit:
! Growers adv
Natural Permanent Waves $40.
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. Tel.
/ 1S3. t tt
+ Food and Candy Sale by Presby-
tcrian Guild on sat, March l6. III
General Electric shop. 565 Main
/ st. adv
Best Trucks, Best Service. Light or
heavy hauling, long distance. Ed
Royce. 80 cod tt
Mrs. Marcella Chapman has join
+, ed the staff of operators at New
kirk 5 Beauty Shoppe. Phone 22E
for expert finger waves. adv
Barbara Worm Hotsl CluD Break
! taut, 25c up; merchants lunch Coo;
.able d hote dinner s10G. adv
Dorothy Mix BracKenbury, Dane
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 81.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Dorothy Mix BracKenbury, Dane
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 81.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

BY meiching vines 'y:lt straw,
Ceuu'n Murow picked ripe water.
mc!,ls III February.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Barbara Worm Hotsl CiuD Break.
laut, 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
.able d hote dinner s1.0G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
Finest Construction

Large capacity - six to eight sheets A-copper tub,
non-corrosive plate inside. 8-postion wringer Alb
sOutely leak-proof marine gland Improved two
agtaor with no center posts to tear or catch on
the clothes. The motor is splashproof. Wrnger
and washer may be operated at one time saving
time. Easy rolling casters = adjustable
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
(0UNIYYBRIEFS YB

DR.. Harry Hooper. Denrist. RUB
Der and Hecolite Plates a Speciality.
647 Main St., FL Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Mrs. Marcella Chapman has join
ed the staff of operators at New
kirk 5 Beauty Shoppe. Phone 22E
for expert finger waves. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

We Loan TO Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Hot Oil Treatments, Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. Tel 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Best Trucks, Best Service. Light or
heavy hauling, long distance. Ed
Royce. 80 cod tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Food and Candy Sale by Presby-
terian Guild on Sat, March 16, in
General Electric Shop. 565 Main
at. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Food and Candy Sale by Presby.
terian Guild ON Sat, March l6, in
General Electric shop. 5G5 Main
st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

For Sale Grapefruit Culls at pack
ing house D,lta M1rcaqt3s Puild-
ing, Imperial Ealey G:apefruit
! Growers adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Natural Permanent Waves SO.
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. Tel.
.S3. tt 8 tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Food and Candy Sale by Presby-
terian Guild on Sat, March l6, III
General Electric shop. 565 Main
St. adv
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
AVIATOR NOEL WIEN
 AND BRIDE TAKE THE
 AIR ON HONEYMOON

After the marriage and recep- ton and wedding dinner, yester- day, Aviator Noel Wien and his bride, nee Miss Ada Arthurs, took of in the Hamilton all metal cabin llane of the Wien Alaska Airways for Fairbanks, where they will make their future home. At least one hundred people gathered on the water front to see them off last evening at 10:15. H.. L. Stuil mining man from Deering WAS the only other passenger taken as the plane was loaded to the limit with a cargo of furs, mail ana bag gage. A descriptive article giving full details of the wedding vii De published in next Saturdays issue Of the Nome Nugget.
 In telegram to MT and Mrs. Wm. Arthurs received this morn ing from the nuptial pair, it was learned that the plane landed at Fairbanks at 5 A. M., Fairbanks time. The plane did not stop at Unalakleet owing to the fact that it was raining there At Ruby the plane took on gasoline and after short stay hopped off on it's last lap of the journey to Fair banks.
 Arrangement will probably be made by Noel Wien to have Pilot A. A. Bennett leave Fairbanks on the next subsidy air mail trip for Nome and Kotzebue. The mail trip is scheduled to start tomor- row, May 21st.