davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
l7-YEAR-OLD
PRINCLE GIRL
GETS THREAT
Phone Calls Say She
Talked Too Much In
Charging Magma ate
after Alleged Attack

LOS ANGELES. Aug. l2.-tR)-
Armed guards today were assigned
to protect Eunice Pringle. 17-year-
old dancer, following threats Of vio-
lence growing out of the arrest Of
Alexander Pantages, multi-million-
airc theater operator on charges Of
attacking the girl in his office last
Friday.
Guards also were ordered to
watch three witnesses in the case
after DR.. Lewis "A. Pringle, the girls
father. reported to Buron Fits.
district attorney, that three sep
arate threats were made Saturday
night that his daughter would be
taken for a ride" IL he did not take
her out of town. He said anony-
nous voices over the telephone told
him she had talked too much"
The three witnesses, who have Of
fices III the Pantages theater build
ing where Miss Pringle charges she
was attacked, told the police of the
disarranged condition of Pantages
and the girls clothing as they saw
her run out OF the theater mag
mates office screaming.
Miss Pringle said she had gone
there in an effort to get her act
placed on the Pantages vaudeville
circuit. The 54-year-old theatcr
magnate denied her charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
CHIMNEYS
SHAKEN DOWN
NEARBUFFALO
Houses Also Shaken in
Canadian Towns but
Little Real Damage
Is Reported.

BUFFALO, nv. r.. Aug. l2.-CFl-
Earth tremors lasting upwards OF 30
seconds. were reported from various
sections OF the city and from out
lying towns at 7:20 IL. S. t. this
morning. In Buffalo houses were
badly shaken. but little. IL any dam
age was reported.
In Attica. in Wyoming county,
the earthquake was felt with great
er intensity. Nearly 100 chimneys In
dwelling houses and business blocks
fell and walls in many houses were
cracked.
The center OF the quake was
placed by the Rev. John ~. Delaney,
S. j.. head OF the seismograph lab
OratOrv at Canisius college. as at
least 200 miles south or Buffalo,
probably near Bellfontaine. Ohio.
The shocks took a north south di-
rection.
The seiSmograph failed TO record
the intensity or the socks because or
the closeness of the tremblor. The
amplitude or the tremors was so
great the recording pencil ran off
the sheet.
James Fl. Spencer. meteorologist
at the United States weather bu-
reau here. said the Great Lakes re-
gion. was the least active in the
United States, and there was little
likelihood or another more severe
shock being felt here.
The Quake was the first 20 be-
felt in the Lake Erie area since the
81. Lawrence Valley tremblor In
1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
Centralizing State
Pen System Big Job

en- plenty Of time we can present
report and plan of recognizing
the system that will give the legis-
lature something TO think about, "
he said. 1T Is an undertaking that
should not be unnecessarily rushed
to completion. We should have am
pie time to work out and perfect
our plans.
1T is taken for granted that most
Of the prison farms in south Texas
will be retained by the system. and
that while considerable farming
will be done. some kind Of industrial
occupation will be adopted.
Gov. Moody is said TO favor the
manufacture by prison inmates OF
clothing. furnishings and other
commodities used by state institu-
tions. Also. possibly. printing and
book-binding, especially rebinding
Of free text books. will be recon-
mended as an occupation.
Labor May Object
II the state should attempt TO get
very far into the manufacturing
business. organized labor. as well as
organized capital. could be expect
ed to protest. Already. that obiec-
tion has come to the surface. Agi-
tation for the manufacture of ce-
ment by the state for road con-
struction. some Of ii from official
sources. soon vanished during legiS-
lative sessions when taxpayers in-
terested in the cement industry
voiced their objections.
The Capitalization commission
comprises w. A. Paddock Of Hou5-
ton. DR.. "A. @. Scott Of Temple,
Joseph Wearden of Goliad. J. B. II
Holderby of Fort Worth. r. III. As
tin Of Bryan, Lee Simmons of Sher-
man, Rabbi Henry Cohen Of CAL
weston, Fred III. Horton OF Green
vile, and Frank L. Tiller. all men,
bcrs OF the prison board. Rcpresen-
tatives A. II. King Of Throckmor-
ton. John r. Wallace OF league
Coke r.. Stevenson of Junction. Il
It. Murphy of Livingston and Har-
~ ". Graves of Georgetown. and
Senators Nat Patton Of Crockett, j
w. Stevenson Of Victoria, w. "A
Williamson Of San Antonio and Ed
gar 4. Witt of Waco. Mr.. Paddock
Is chairman, Representative King
vice-chairman and Bob Barker oi
Fort Worth. executive secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
BOARD MEETS
TO FIX RATE
School Tax Certain to Be Set
at 35 Cents, Pension
at Seven

AUSTIN, Aug. 12.-CP)-The au-
tomato tax board meets today to
fix the tax rate. The advalcrem
levy will be set at from q to 80
cents, it was reported. The consti-
tutional limit is IS cents. The pres
ent rate is % cents. 1t Is virtual
ly certain the school tax will he
fixed at 35 cents and the confeder-
ate pension levy at seven cents,
present figures and constitutional
limit.
Owing to the deep cut Governor
Moody made in the appropriation
bills, extracting s3,O16.4ol from the
total to bring them to 81. 4.776, ,534-
below the aggregate amount voted
for the biennium ending August 81
1T was believed the rate could be
fixed at % cents and certainly not
over 25 cents. but the governor said
with a bulk of the expenditures vot-
ed for the first year Of the biennum
he did not believe the rate could
be made lower than 27 cents and
1t would likely be as high as SO
cents.
The tax board Is composed of the
governor. treasurer and comptroller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
ZEP ORDERED CLEARED FOR SAHLNG'
TWO DEAD AFTER
y * y
FEUD BATTLE ON
- = .
MOUNTAIN ROAD

MARSHALL, N. c.. Aug. i2-tFl
The L3nders boys met three
members of the Stanton family
and Albert King on a narrow
mountain road yesterday. Before
they departed two men werc killed
and a 12-year-old girl wounded In
q flare-up OF :. family feud.
Arthur Stanton, SO. his daugh-
ter. Agnes, II. hi. .rother. Hubert,
and King. IS, were riding down
the road in Kings car when they
met Arnold and Sampson Landers
in a truck. The two machines
stopped.
In the exchange. of gunfire Ar
thur Stanton and King were
killed and Agnes was shot in the
head. Each side accused the other
OF shooting first. The Landers
boys and Stanton were areSterd
and lodged in Jail.
Mountaineers Of this section
said there had been - ad blood"
between the Tanders and the
Stantons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
CRAFT FACING
$500 mile
TOKYOFLICHT
Eckener Expects to
Complete Journey to
Japan in Five Days
of Flying.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany
Aug 12.-lP,-Dr. Hugo Eckener-
commander of the Graf Zeppelin,
this afternoon ordered the Giriglble
cleared for sailing" on the Tokyo
stage of her flight around the
world. at 3 =. m. Wednesday " p
m. Tuesday, Z. 5. IT,
He admitted the departure OF the
big liner might be delayed by unfa-
yorable weather until the same nour
Thursday morning.
In any case the start will be mace
In the early hours as the low tenn
perature then permits maximum
load Of gas.
everything Is in perfect order
for the entire flight around the
world SO far as necessary permits,
yiSaS and other governmental re-
quirements are concerned" DR.. Eek
ener declared. The soviet govern
ment has been most obliging in ev-
cry respect.
Perfectly Groomed
The dirigible haS been perfectly
groomed for its long flight. an en-
gineer from the Maybach said the
Graf's newly installed motors were
good for 1000 hours more flying.
Two courses have been plotted by
DR.. Eckener for the trip, which
probably will be the hardest the
giant Graf has been called upon &c
make. One Is a northern route
across Siberia and the other SOU
thern route. Tn edistance for each
Is about 5000 miles.
This distance DR.. Eckener expects
to cover in about 100 hours. or five
flying days, or at an average speed
Of SIS miles an hour. The average
speed on the Just completed east
ward crossing Of the Atlantic was
more than rs miles per hour.
Two Possible Rou'es
Both northern and southern
routes, it was understood, converged
at Chita. Siberia, where the Zeppe-
lin probably viii turn southeast TO
pass over Peiping. ancient Chinese
imperial capital, before heading out
across tne Hwang- Hal, or yellow
sea.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted In Tokyo for reception OF
the zeppelin. and DR.. Eckener hopes
1t will be necessary for him to re-
main there only four or five days
before the final lap to Lakehurst
will be begun.
There have been a number {. last
minute applications for passenger
space aboard the Graf for the con-
tinuation Of the flight, but these
are being refused.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
BY TX. w. BARRY

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. 12.-tP)-The
vastness of the undertaking has just
been realized by legislative members
Of the commission created to GEN.
tralize and modernize the Texas
penitentiary system. The nine
members of the prison board have
understood the immensity of the
task for some time, and the ques-
ton now troubling the commission
is whether the big job can be well
done within the limited time grant
ed by the legislature.
The legislature stipulated that
the survey Of proposed prison sites
and recommendations Of the COM
mission-composed Of the nine
members of the prison board ans
nine legislators-should be ready for
submission to the governor not
later than Dec. !.
The commission left Saturday or
a iaunt of inspection to mode!
prisons of other states which wit
keep 1t on the 60 for at least 81
days.
Study State Systems
John f. Wallace of league. mem
Der Of the legislative end Of the
commission. believes it imperative
that. 1t be ascertained positively
what kind Of industrial works tbs
Texas prisoners should be engaged
in before choosing the site for the
new, centralized system He point
ed cut that railroad facilities should
prove a deciding point when the
selection Is at hand. depending. u
course, on the nature Of industrie!
involved.
Wallace has been making a study
Of the systems Of number of states
which have made rapid strides witr
their penitentiaries.
There Is at least one system that
we have been urged to visit as al
example of mismanagement," Wal
lace said. He refused to divulge the
name Of the state.
Wallace. a business man, asserted
that legislative members OF thG
commission had not realized tht
bigness of the job assigned to then
until they delved into It.
Moody for Manufacturing
Everyone has entered into 1t SER
,usly ana I am confident that CIV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12

| Those manifestations. it says, are
accompanied by evidences Of in
creased production and consump-
tiontion of Illicit liquor, its charts
and tables Of growing intemperance
being based on indices accepted by
both wet and dry partisans as
valid"
The alcoholic death rate is de-
scribed as almost up to the pre-
war level" having shown "a steady
rise" since 1920 after having de-
clined sharply prior to and during
the first year Of prohibition. Citing
similar experiences in foreign coul,-
tries. it attributes "the sharp drop
in 1918 and 1919" to war conditions
and that in 1920 to prohibition.
Statistics Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company covering
100000 policy holders, it says
do not hear out" the contention
that drinking has been confined
entirely to the wealthy. while
among the working population of
the country drinking has practical
ly disappeared"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
AVERT CRISIS
in CONFERENCE
Hague Adjourns Pending
Rumor of J. p. Morgan
as Mediator

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Aug.
12.-tPl-A crisis in the reparations
conference was averted today by
adjournment or the financial COM
mittee meetingg until Wednesday,
and rumors were rife that the de-
lay was intended TO give j. p. Nor
gan. American banker. an oppor-
tunity to exercise mediating influ-
ence.
Louis Louchier. French delegate,
had been listed to speak at today's
meeting of the financial commit
tee. which was to have taken UP
chancellor of the eXchequer Of
Great Britain. looking toward re-
vision of the Young plan.
II was reported the American
banker already was at The Hague
or had been in consultation with
the delegates secretly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
TRAIN STRIKES
TRUCK;l3DEAD
Members Of Two Families
Returning from Holiday
Killed at Crossing

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 12.-tPl-
Joyously returning from holiday
in the city. 13 persons. members Of
two rural families. were killed by a
fast passenger train at grade
crossing near here last night. A
fourteenth was in q serious condi-
ton irr a local hospital today.
"A gravel truck bearing them home
from Dallas was struck by the Sum
shine Special. Texas and Pacific
train, and smashed.
The dead:
Mrs. Ivory Badgett. as.
Vera and Eva Badgett, twins, %.
Emma Badgett, 10.
Texas Badgett, is.
Birdie Badgett, z.
Mary Joe Badgett, 2.
Jessie Badgett "a boyl, 6.
K. L. McHenry. SIS.
Mrs. Z. l.. McHenry, so.
Willie McHenry. 5.
Beulah McHenry, is.
- McHenry "a girD. about 8.
Mary Lee McHenry, z, was SER
iouSly injured.
A coroner's inquest at Mesquite
was set for today.
For hours after the catastrophe.
which took more lives than any
other of its kind in Texas history,
the torn bodies lay in a heap on
the floor of an undertaker's estab-
lishment at Forney, Tex, while Of
ficialS sought relatives of the VIC
TINS in efforts at identification-a
difficult task because the McHenry
family was almost annihilated, and
relatives Of the BadgetS could not
be found for some time. None Of
the townsmen could name the indi-
vidual members of the families.
Sherwood Badgett, head Of the
family. q thin, stopped farmer,
walked in long after the accident,
twisting his battered hat. but he
gave no aid In making up the death
list. He spoke few low words to an
attendant without glancing at the
white covered mound in the rear.
Father Da7ed
He seemed hardly able physically
and mentally TO answer questions
and replied in the negative wher
he was asked If he had seen the
tragedy. Justice of the Peace Nc
Culiough, and others, was informed
that the dazed man from the front
yard Of his home had seen the la
60 suddenly to death.
What caused the machine tc
Jump into the path Of the locomo-
tive was not ascertained imme-
diately.
Glade Chapman of Mesquite
said TO have been an eye witness
declared the truck was halted as II
to await a train and then dash
ed on.
G.. w. Garrett. a farmer living
nearby, said he saw the train but
could not tell who was driving OF
the reason for the collision.
The crossing itself was rather
high and on a side road just Of.
the Mesquite-Forney highway.
Charles McHenry and his two SIS
ters, all married. are the survivors
of that family. The sisters arc Mrs
Viola Welsh of Seminole, Okla, and
Mrs. Lille May Clebhorn Of Allan
Ark.
Besides Sherwood Badgett. five
sons. the youngest Is, survive In the
Badgett family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
PILOT KILLED WHEN
PLANE FALLS IN FOG

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. l2.-(PD
Harry Smith. 26, Akron. Ohio,
pilot, was killed today when his
plane fell on the Pittsburgh Nc
Keesport boulevard near Belts
field. He had taken off Is minutes
earlier from Bettis field and was
believed 10 have become confused
in fog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
THREE KILLED IN
AIRPLANE CRASH

CLOVIS, N. NJ. Aug. 12.-tP)-
Search from the air for cockpit
vent cover blown from an airplanG
at the take-off ended fatally fol
the pilot-owner of the ship and two
passengers here yesterday.
Lieut.. O. l.. Stephens, who was al
me controls. and Thomas z. Scully
SN and Philip Berry. %, officials o.
the Clovis Trans-Continental air
port, were the Victims
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
Plane Nose-Dives,
Kills Three Men

ROLLING FORK. Miss. Aug. II
-LPl-Three men were killed in an
airplane crash here yesterday when
their plane nose-dived and fell
about $50 feet as the pilot banked
for q landing. The dead are: Al
bert T. Firth, Jr.. Of Mollybluff,
Miss. the pilot: Warren Barrier, q.
Of Rolling Fork. and Joe Cox, q
of Charleston, Miss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
NO DAMAGE DONE
BY TORONTO SHOCK

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. l2.-(Pl-
An earth tremor lastinf about u min
ute was felt in many parts OF the
CITY MI TBS a. m today. Houses were
shaken. and windows ratified but
no damage reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
CANADIAN FLYER
SOUGHT IN WILDS

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 12.-lR)-
Charles A. Duke" Schiller. Cana
dian flying ace. was sought today
in the wilds along the northwest
shore Of Hudson bay where he has
been missing since his takeoff two
weeks ago on a prospecting flight
with two companions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
GIRL, Y, SUFFERS
FROM BROKEN LEG

DALLAS. Tex. Aug 12.-tPl-
Knowing that her mother. father,
brother and two sisters were killed
in the train-truck collision near
Forney yesterday. Mary Lee Nc
Henry, Z, lay in st. Paul sanitarium
here today, a leg broken and her
body covered with bruises.
She was conscious today but had
not said anything about the acc.-
dent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
BERLIN OPENS WORLD
ADVERTISING MEETING

BERLIN. Aug. l2.-(P,-Selling
the idea of peace to the world be-
came the keynote at the First for
NAL session today of the world ad-
vertising congress. at which 1000
American delegates were present.A
total Of 5000 advertising men rep
resenting 20 nations are attending
the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
Cotton Damaged by
Fire In Ginning

A bale Of cotton was party dam
aged by fire while in the process
Of ginning at Singers gin on Four
teenth street Sunday afternoon.
An alarm was turned in at sos
p. m. and engines No. and made
the run. The blaze was extinguish-
ed with chemicals.
About one-half Of the bale was
damaged.
The loss was covered by insur-
ance, ii was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
TREMORS ARE FELT
I'm NIAGARA FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Aug. II.
-(Pl-Distinct earth tremors were
felt here az 7:25 a. m. today. The
disturbance lasted ten seconds and
III many section OF the city houses
shook. furniture was displaced, and
dishes were thrown from tables and
shelves.
Reports from neighboring towns
indicated the tremor was felt
throughout the whole Niagara dis
trict. including the Canadian bor-
der line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
WINDOWS BROKEN
IN PENNSYLVANIA

ERIE. Pa. Aug. l2.-tPl-A sharp
earthquake was felt along the lake
front at 7:20 n. m. today. Windows
we're broken. but no other damage
was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
BUILDINGS TREMBLE
WHEN SHOCK COMES

ASHTABULA. O.. Aug. l2.-tR>-
A slight tremor was felt here &C
5:i6 r. s. r.. this morning. Build
ines trembled and several reported
the shock was 80 distinct they were
awakened. No damage was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
STORMS SWEEP TORONTO

TORONTO, Aug. 12.-tPl-Ruin-
ed crops and dama"e buildings to-
day marked the path Of storm
which swept through this part OF
Ontario over the weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
Chart Shows Alcohol
Fatalities Mounting

WASHINGTON Aug 12t-A mounting
ism and increased alcoholic insanity pictured published
the Association Against Prohibition
pamphlet presenting statistical period
the Sttaes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
PEEPINC TOMS
TO FACE TRIAL
Man and Wife Hold Pair
Caught Peeping into
Their Bedroom

Two alleged "peeping Toms" will
appear in city corporation court at
2 D. m. Monday following their ar
rest Sunday evening.
Answering o call, police found q
man and mis- wife holding the ac-
cused men at bay with a pistol. The
couple declared they caught the Of
tenders peering into the windows
OF their bed room.
The men made bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12

High and low tide at Point Isa-
Bel tomorrow, under formal met
geological conditions:
HlRh ......r.ra-ssg.s..- 14l1 d- 49,.
Low ..................... 4:52 p. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
AIVER FORECAST

There will be no material chang5
in the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12

WEDDING Ting ON TOE
WARSAW.-Armless from birth,
Sonia Vallasz had her wedding ring
placed on the fourth toe of her left
foot when she was married
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12

ENGINES

"A Type for every
Purpose
Alamo Iron Works
Brownsville - Corpus Christi
San Antonio --- Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12

Everyone has entered into 1t SER
,usly ana 7 am confident that CIV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

guest to the presidential retreat at
the headquarters of the Rapidan
river late Saturday afternoon to re-
main Sunday night or Monday. Fine
weather is promised.
In an isolated camp, wrenched
from the mountain wilderness dur
Ing the last six months, the Presi-
dent and the Prime Minister will
carry on their naval conversations
at an altitude of 1000 feet above
sea level, on an eminence overlook
ing the region in which more than
three centuries ago a small band of
adventurous explorers established
the first English colony in America,
at jamestown.
Whether Mrs. Hoover will spend
the weekend in the camp with Ish-
bel Macdonald, daughter of the pre-
n1ier, will be determined after con-
sulting Miss Ishbel. Mrs. Hoover
has not planned to go, but if her
guest prefers camp life with her
father to quiet weekend at the
White House, the first lady is pre-
pared to accede to her wishes.
The list of camp guests has not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

coast at 100 miles an hour, landing
at Toxic before they were expected.
There the Graf found harbor in a
hangar, which by the irony Of fate
had been built by DR.. Eckener in
Germany and awarded to the Japa-
nese TO be re-erected on the other
side of the world
The accident which dented a
power car at Toxic, causing a days
delay in the start across the Pa
cific to Los Angeles, gave DR.. Eek
ener the opportunity to seize the
tail Of another typhoon which was
passing up the japanese coast, and
hurried the steps of the speeding
Graf.
For forty hours the former anna
teur sailor drove his airship by blind
reckoning, only on three occasions
getting sight of the stars to check
his calculations.
Finally, not a great distance from
the California coast, a japanese
steamer was sighted. He halted it
by wireless, asked his position,
checked it with the navigators.
Not bad" he smiled. 1--WE are
but thirty miles off"
(The End
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and relayed via Churchill and The
Pas, Man, reported the party, which
included Captain G. S. Blanchette
and two observers, had made a safe
journey of 300 miles TO Beverley
Lake and return without finding a
trace Of McAlpine's two airplanes
Blanchette is convinced the ex-
plorers are down somewhere be-
tween Beverley Lake and Bathurst
The relief expedition had not
been heard from for fifty-two hours
Dominion explorers, in charge OF
the search, was planning to send
a score of airplanes to search for
them.
The message, dated Oct. 3, read
as follows:
Returned last night. Plan leav-
ing today and waiting at Beverley
Lake for a break or till forced back
here by weather. Conditions good
today for flight and may give us a
chance to reach Pelly Lake and pos
sibly continue north"