davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
SAY PLANES ARE
CHEAP TOOL TO
KILL NATIVES"
Great Singapore Base
Ready for Action

LONDON, March 8.--Though the
1929 budget for the British navy is
S7,500,000 less than last year, the
reduction is only apparent and tenn
porary. states w. G. Bridgeman,
first lord of the admiralty, today.
The dropping of a few obsolete
cruisers, which were costing too
much, and the enormous expendi-
lures for constructing the Singa-
pore naval base and which do not all
appear on the naval budget. account
for the lesser demand, he says.
More money will have to be spent
to keep up tie base next year, he
said.
More Planes.
In opposition to the United States
fifteen cruiser bill, England concen-
trates on her airplanes, but there
will also be three new cruisers, one
flotilla leader, eight destroyers, six
submarines and one net layer Bri-
tain's total defense bill this year
will be $500, 50,O00-exclusive of
construction work on harbors and
bases which do not show here.
Sir Samuel Hoare, air minister,
told the house of commons today he
urged approval of the 1929 total
gross air service estimates Of $685.
225,50o.
Kill Them Cheaply.
Sir Samuel cited the value of the
air forces to the British empire and
pointed to the recent suppression of
tribal uprisings.
at has been calculated that the
operations on the Alden frontier in
Iraq during the tribal troubles
would have cost the British ex-
chequer six million sterling (about
$30,000,000) under the old condi-
tions. 1t actually cost $500
pounds. The air arm is the most
economical and the most humane
instrument that could have been en-
ployed."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

CONGRESS- TODAY
WorldConferencePlan
International Flight

Continued from Page One)
fascist power, but that the Catholic
working masses will not forget fas-
.cist oppression or the destruction of
the peoples party.
The former prime minister of AL
bania, Fan Noli, then spoke, remind
ing the hearers that the Balkan
countries are also suffering from
the fascist knout. Italy is oppres-
sing Albania as a colony and as a
military base for war against other
Balkan states, he said, and above
all is maneuvering against the work
ers, and peastnts' state, the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
Robert Dunn to Speak
on Auto Speed-up at
Bronx Forum Sunday

Robert w. Dunn, executive secre-
tary Of the Labor Research Associa-
ton and author of Labor and Auto
mobiles" will discuss "Speed-up in
the Motor Industry" before the
Bronx Workers Forum, 1880 wilkins
Ave-, near Freeman st. Station,
Bronx, at s o'clock tomorrow eve
ming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

Bureau of the Profintern, we may
expect some improvement in the
work in the near future.
American Negro Labor Congress.
The American Negro Labor Con-
gress only exists nominally to-
day. Organized in 1925, it has
had a very precarious existence.
From its inception, the policy
pursued was too narrow and had
the effect of sitting its growth.
Very little attempt was made to
make real broad mass move
ment of it. 1t became a little sec
tartan group and to a certain eX-
tent miniature duplicate of the
Party. "'' "~
Instead of concentrating our ac-
-tivities to win the support of the
Negro proletariat, which is the
only group that could give back
bone to the organization and is
the only class which can supply
the necessary sinews for real
liberation movement, we restrict
ed ourselves too much to the Ne
gro intellectuals and non-working
class elements. The result of this
was that we were building on
quicksand rather than on bedrock.
The Party did not pay sufficient
attention to the administration of
the Congress, discipline was little
enforced, and the work of the
comrades . in charge was not
checked, with the result that
many grave blunders were COM
mitted without any attempt at
rectification. In the last few
months an attempt has been made
to revive the Congress, and with
some degree of success. Prior to
this practically all the locals had
disappeared. We were in state
of almost complete bankruptcy.
Now we have functioning locals
in New York with about 80 active
members; Chester, Pa, 45 mem
beers; Pittsburgh, 15; Chicago, 70;
Kansas City, 20, and we have or
ganized Provisional Committees in
a number of other cities such as
Cleveland, Omaha, Denver, Seat
tie, st. Louis, Los Angeles, Oak.
land, Minneapolis, Detroit, Buff
falo, New Haven, Oklahoma City.
We held several mass meetings
recently, anti-lynching meetings,
meetings against police brutality,
such as the Whitehurst case in
Chicago, the Vestris meeting in
New York which was the most
successful one. In a few cities we
have established educational for
ums.
We cannot be satisfied with the
ANLC in it's present form. 1t is
still too much of a propaganda
sect. Our main aim must be to
build a mass movement based on
the industrial workers, particu-
larly the organized workers. We
must turn more to the shops and
factories and in this connection
we must establish close relation
ship and cooperate with the
TUEL. Our program as it is to-
day is hardly suited to reach the
masses and the new program
which is being prepared will
largely correct these shortcom-
ings.
Some of our comrades in New
York as well as elsewhere have
had a wrong policy toward the
church. Their conception OF the
extent to which we could utilize
the Negro church is based on an
underest,mation of the role of the
church as an instrument of inn
pcrialism. They thought that they
could really make a dent in re-
ligion by boring from within. The
idea of reaching the masses thru
the church made them forget the
basic task, the work in the fac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
Nadir Presents Big
Program at the Civic
RepertOry Tomorrow

A program of unusual interest
will be presented by Moishe Nadir,
noted Yiddish writer and contributor
to the Jewish Communist Freiheit,
at the Civic Repertory Theatre to-
morrow evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
RAID IRISH REPUBLICANS

DUBLIN by MaiD-Civic guards
raided the offices of the official or
gan of the Irish republican party,
can Phoblacht" (The Republic), to-
day, Selling all the copies on the
premises and prohibiting further
sale. The reason for the raid was
that the issue contained a report of
meeting of the Irish republican
army council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
VERDUN, where
100000 FRENCH
DIED. is reborn
Leaders OF Nation Take
Part in Celebration Held
in War Town.
BIZ United Press

BV Hifed Press
VERDUN, France, June 24.-Like
a magic city, new, say. completely
reconstructed, Verdun today con-
tinued to celebrate its rebirth, as
the leading statesman of France
paid tribute to the part its citizens
played i'll the World war during the
days when the city was known to
the allied troops as the heart Of
hell"
Today was the end Of the three
day celebration over the compile
ton of the reconstruction Of the
city and the dedication Of a victory
monument.
1t has taken a full decade to re-
build what during the war had been
destroyed in ten months OF con-
tinuOus bombardment
President Doumergue, surrounded
by members of his cabinet, attended
the Sunday ceremonies, as well as
the diplomatic representatives of
the United States, Great Britain,
Belgium, Poland, China and the
other principal powers Of the world.
The French president paid a high
tribute to the city and to the mem
DRY of the 100000 French soldiers
who were killed in its defense.
mo country has suffered more
from war than ours" the president
said, and no country after the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Boxers End
Workout for
Fort Scraps
Brown, HaCkIey, De Rose,
Cox and Others Ready
for Tuesday.

Harry kid Brown Philadelphia
lightweight. who meets jimmy
-Hackley, popular indianapolis mix
or. at Fort Harrison Tuesday night,
today was to wind up his training
activities at the Arcade gym.
Hack'ey likewise was slated TO
conclude his drills, taking his final
- ard session at Atherton's. Brown
ld Hackley went through the PAGES
lnday afternoon before admirng
followers.
one Of the bouts on the card at
tracing much attention is the
Tracy Cox-Al De Rose encounter. A
resumption of the rivalry between
the TWO star featherweights in the
olght-room semi-Windup probably
V.l bring spirited action and
plenty Of glove throwing.
cox and De Rose clashed last
winter at Cadle tabernacle and at
the conclusion Of the bout, the win
ner remained just as much in doubt
as the result Of a divided press de-
cisiOn.
Harry Aiemering, clever Lafayette
lightweight, Will be seen in action
when he tangIes with Larry Kauf-
man, a shlfty Cincinnati boxer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Slayer OF TWO,
ONCE WEALTHY,
SUICIDE IN CELL
Murder Trial of Bankrupt
Mining Operator Strick-
en- Off Docket.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, June 24.-The
murder trial of Jose Marin, bank
rupt operator Of Mexican mining
properties which was scheduled to
open today, will be removed from
the docket. Marin took his life Sun
day by drinking poison in his cell.
Once a prosperous and influential
citizen, Marin lost his money and
laid the blame to Frank J. Lyons and
H. D. Oppenheimer, FL Paso, his
legal representative at the time.
On May 81 he went to their Of
fees and shot them to death.
He then gave himself up, after
turning over to the newspapers a
statement Of his reason for COM
hitting the crime.
His attorneys intended to claim he
was insane at that time.
Questioning OF q number Of
friends who visited Marin during
his confinement was going on to-
day to determine who struggled
poison to him at the Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
PAGE II

war offered such a spectacle OF
frightful devastation than ours.
The whole world should realize
that having been the most tried
and the most battered, France has
more than all others reason to de-
sire that peace will be lasting.
This is possible only by absolute
respect 1or treaties and by security
measures as well as by taking ap-
pr0priate precautions to make war
impossible or at least fatal to any
one desiring to engage in it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
275 IN GOLF EVENT
Huge Field Takes Part in Trans
Mississippi Tourney.

OMAHA, Neb., June 24.-Two
hundred and seventy-hve golfers
teed of here today IN the trans
Mississippi golf tournament. The
first round started at a. m. due to
the size of the field.
Amateur ContendeTs were present
from Colorado, Wyoming, Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Minnesota,
Illinois and Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
HIGHWAYS TAKE TILT

NUNCIE. Ind, June 24-Allen
Guy pitched a siX-hit game and
batted in two runs with two singles,
as the Lincoln Highways Of Indian
apolis, defeated the Muncie Athletics
here Sunday 6 to g. Outfelder
Jackson got four hits out Of five
times.
Next Sunday the Highways will
meet the Florida Cuban Giants in
a double header at Washington park,
Indianapolis. Score:
Highways ......-.... 800 100 GOO 6 Q I
Muncie .-.......... 100 600 OIL 5 6 2
Bstteries-Guy and DAVIS. Cash and
Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
CATCH MAMMOTH FISH
Halibut, Weighing Quarter of Ton,
Brought to Port.

PORTLAND. Me, June 24.-What
reputedly was the biggest halibut
brought to this port during the last
twenty years arrived aboard the
schooner Progress.
The monster fish, caught off the
Labrador coast, weighed approx
imately a quarter of a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
U. S. Coffee King Dies

BIZ LUifCd PTeSs
SOUTHAMPTON, England, June
24-The body Of James N. Jarvie,
American coffee king" will be sent
back to the United States Monday
aboard the liner Homerio. Jarvie
died on board the vessel a few hours
before it docked here Sunday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
CRASHES INTO COURT
Bp United Press

81 riTc0 FfPNS
EVANSTON, Ill, June 24-Pro-
ceedings in Magistrate Charles G..
Franklin's court we're interrupted
when Fireman Ronald Ford crashed
through the ceiling.
Ford, playing handball in the.
freman's gymnasium, had pursued
an elusive ball into an unfinished
and unfloored room over the court
room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
QUITS CHARM HUBBY
Woman Says Mate Bewitched Her
Into Marrying Him.

NEW YORK, June a. - Mrs.
Giuseppina ParceIIo has won a sep
aratiOn from her husband Giuseppe,
on the ground that he accused her
Of witchcraft.
She advised a Brooklyn judge
that ParceIlo accused her of be-
witching him into marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
BLOOMS
AS ARMS DROP,
SAYS DIPLOMAT
Czech Statesman Ayers
Stagnation Period in Dis
armament Passing.

The following interview with one of
Central Egrope's outstanding statesmen,
granted Frederick Kun, Of the United
Press Berlin Bureau. gives the opinion
OF a noted statesman on world dlsarm-
ament and other topics, especially i'm
portant in view Of the recent Anglo
American moves toward world peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Queen Marie. Rumania, Home

BH JHitcd Press
BELGRADE, June "a. - Queen
Marie Of Rumania returned Sunday
from a tour Of the continent with
her daughter, Princess neana.
1t was understood the queen would
remain at the royal palace here to
await the birth Of another child to
Queen Marie Of Jugo-Slayia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Spanish King to Visit England

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 24.-King Alfonso of
Spain spent Sunday here en- route
to London to visit the king and
queen Of England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
VIII Take Long Time

But in discussing the prospects Of
further world security. the opinion
Of Benes was most freely elaborated
and it is the opinion of foreign
minister of a country which has the
interests Of the Balkan finder box
most closely at heart.
4 am confident Of the success of
efforts TO- achieve disarmament, 81
Benes replied to a question. But.
the solution of the problem will re-
Qune a long development. At preS--
ent It is not so much a question Of
disarming as Of making the first
step toward the international solu-
-tiOn Of this question.
'"The efforts now look to the
Signing of a convention which will
scarcely accomplish more than set.
ting a limit to present ornaments
and showing the point Of depar-.
ture for a gradual reduction Of
armies and their Equipment The
proe4aimers of total disarmament
will not have their demands full
filled at one fell sWOOp.
But whoever understands the
far-reaching Importance of these
efforts will not grow impatient and
will chalk up as a success every
small advance in this cause"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

Philadeiphia -. -0io 200 22o-7 2 2
New York ..........- 600 DOL O30--4
Ehmke, Earnshaw and Cochrans; Wells,
Zachary and DlCkev.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 0l0 900 0O0-l !
Washington ........ 40 i0I 00X--7 II 2
Bayne. Carroll and A. CASTOR. Thomas
and Spencer.
Detroit -.....-.-.-- APO 100 0l0-6 II ,
Cleveland ...-..-...- 900 012 400 u
Uhle. Storer and shea. Hudlin. Mllius,
Grant, linn and Nvatt
Chicago ...--..-..... 3Oi 00I 000-5 )
St LaUis .-..-....... ITO 220 00x-6 IA I
Adkins. Blankenship and Berry; Gray
and Schsng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS

Two-base. hit-Harris. Three-bas hit
sprinz. Stolen bases Matthews. Sacri-
fceS-Warstler, Connolly. Smith. Double
qlsy-MCNulien 70 Emmc- Left on bases
-Ird!anapollS. 6, Minneapolis. g. Bases
on heus-Of BurVeN /; of Brillheart l.
Struck out-Bv BUrwell. q by Brillheart.
Hit hv pitched ball Warstier BIZ Brill
heart Passed ball-McMUIlen. /. Losing
pltcher-BTlUheart. HitS-Cf BTillheart
9 n 2 innings. of Pate. 2 in l innings
LEpi-es-Johnston and Snyder Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

Chicago will have the tallest and
largest motor hotel in the world
when this twenty nine-story ga
rage is completed in the heart Of
the loop It will cost $2,5O0,OOO
and will accommodate 1900 auto
mobiles each handled on electri-
calIy-propelled ramps so that no
attendants will be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
NATIONAL LFAGTF
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First Game-Eleven Innings
Columbus ......... $50 900 0l0 90 Il 4
Murray, Nelson and Angley, Peters;
winters, Myers. Johnson and Deylne,
Second Gamel -
Kansas City ---...-. 600 000 00l-i s 0
Columbus -.......... 020 0l0 01X-4 9 0
Day. Murray and Peters; Wysong and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
q. S. Forces Agreements

1T is the task Of this generation
to create such political conditions
that war will be morally and legal
ly impossible before it becomes pos
sible financially and economically"
Benes frankly suggested that the
countries of Europe are being
driven to an economic agreement
among themselves by the necessity
of warding off the strong. influ-
ence of American financial and COM
nercial encroachments in Europe.
He discussed the friendly relations
Of his country with the United
States. He said he believed that
the strong protectiOnist tariff poll
cies Of recent years must pass.
+ The world is now insisting on CO.
operation and political unities, he
continued, and asserting that his
country would continue to work for
the strengthening Of the new con-
ditions in the sphere of interests Of
the Little Entente with Rumania
and YugO -SIaVia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
First Camel

ST. Paul ..........:. 022 100 141-11 16 /
Louisville ............. 600 200 SOL II ?
Campbell and Kargrave; Moss, Wil6ln-
son. Maple and BIRD.
ST. Paul ............ O3l 600 OO1-5 IS 3
Louisville ....... 1872 600 l0X-9 10 1
Belts. Zumbro, VaRatta and Fenner,
Tesmer Deberry and Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
NATIONAL IEAGTE

M AAO4NthL LE-tDAE
Chicago. -. 100 o21 1907 IL (
Meiue Hill Swetonic and Hargreaves,
,HeTllSlev; Malone, Bush -Nahf and Con
gales. Schultz, Grace
St. Louis ............ 600 oo2 600 7 0
Cincinnati .......-. DOL 600 l2G-4 3 O.
Farmhouse Haid and Smith; Lucas
and Gooch. --.-
Fourteen Innings
New York. 49,. 0lO 14O 200 600 00--8 10 o
BROOKLYN ..... 600 600 121 12f Ol-9 q 2
Cenewich. Fitzsimmons. walker and
OFarrelI. Vance. KOupal Ballou, A. Moore:
and Deberry
Philadelphia - $3.50. oIo 600 ooo-1 s Q
Boston ............- 200 l02 o9X-5 II 2
WjUoughby. McGraW and Davis, Susce,
SolbOld and LegCett
Second Game--SeYen InniDgsl
PhTadelphia ........ Csc 600 0-5 0
Boston .-....-. -.--.- 600 007 " Fl
Collins. Benge Elliott and Lerian:
Greenfield. Delaney. Cantweh, Smith and
Spohrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
AMFRICAN IFAGrF
THREE-I LEAGUE
Games Today


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
ST. Paul at Louisville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
No other game scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
NO other game sCheduledO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

THREF-I LEAGUE
Peoria ?. Danvile eleven innines).
BLOOMINGTON, 5-4. Decatur. So
Terre Hsute -O-6: Quincy ID
Springfield. 1910; Evansville. 23-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
second Gamel
MINNEAPOLIS

IofaIS --------.,- 80 10 = II
Shirley batted for Rhem in seventh.
Wingfeld rsn for Shirley in seventh.
Bohne hatted for Pate in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

TTo-oase hits-Metz Warstler. Mona
han Home run--Russeu. Stoian base
Layre. Double piavs-Russeu to Riddle.
Rawlings to Enmer 70 Cotter Left on
bases-IndiandpolS. .; Ninnea polls. S
Bases on oaHS-Of Teachout /: Of Rhem
! Struck out-Rv TeacbOut .. Hits-Of
Rhem II IN 8 innings. OF Pate in
innings Wild pitch-Rhem Passed ball
Riddle. Umpires-SnyGer snd Johnston.
Tine. ISL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
BY FREDERICK KUN


PRAGUE, CzechoslOyakia, June
24.-The world has passed the stage
of "stagnation" in efforts toward
disarmament, and recent exchanges
Of views between leading statesmen
are signs Of a new and more sue
cessful stage in the solution Of the
world peace problem, Edouard
Beues, foreign minister Of Czecho-
slovakia, told the United Press cor
respondent in a discussion Of the
major problems Of current interna-
tiOnal relations.
Europe is passing through the
period Of postwar consolidation,
following the big upheavaI Of the
war" Benes said. I do not deny
that there is discomfort in many
quarters, but am convinced that
the forces of peace have won the
upper hand and are strong enough
to prevent the fruitiOn Of WarIlke
methods
I believe, however, that the ma
terial and financial basis for war
is lacking and will continue to be
lacking for a long time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
BASEBALL
Schedule and Results
Schedule and Results

ST Louis
Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

gas and other inventions now avail
able, or in process of perfection
soon may leave them obsolete or
vastly limit their effectiveness.
Germany's new mystery ship, the
ErSatz Preussen, may have some
influence on the situation. 1t can
outspeed most of the battleshipS
now in service and outshoot any
cruiser in existence. And Germany
new Dornier seaplane, which recent
~ flew for an hour with 1859 pas
sengers aboard, is making our ship
designers take notice
Substituting bombs for passengers
she would be a dangerous weapon to
hover above a fleet.
The term capital ship" Of course,
only means the biggest craft in a
navy. 1t can be of any size the
nations may agree upon. There is.
therefore, no apparent reason why
some vessel as the Ersatz Preussen,
for example, or some 10000 or $4,000
tonner yet to be developed should
not soon become the capital ship of
all the great powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Use DOG TEAMS
TO SEARCH FOR
MISSING FLIERS
EieIson and Mechanic Gone
Twelve Days; Plane
Heard by ESkimoS.

BIZ United Press
NOME, Alaska, Nov. 22.-Two dog
teams have started to push through
the snow drifts from the ice bound
trading ship Nanuk in search of
Carl Ben Eielson, noted aviator, who
took off from Teller on Nov. 9, with
his mechanic, Bcrland, to rescue the
Nanuk's crew, and has not been
heard from since.
The radio operator of the Nanuk
reported that Siberian Eskimos ar
rived at the ship, saying they heard
the noise of a plane several days
ago about sixty miles from the
Nanuk's position near Cape North.
Spurred by this information the dog
teams will set out in hope of finding
the airmen.
On a previous successful round
trip flight to the Nanuk, Eielson was
forced down by inclement weather
and stayed two weeks in the cabin
of q trader, thirty miles north OF
Cape Serdge. 1t was believed that
because of poor visibility, the avia-
tor may have set down his Hamilton
all-metal plane in the same region,
to await better flying conditions.
Eielson had with him sufficient
rations for thirty days, as well as a
stove and other necessities. No fears
were felt here for his safety.