davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

rout with 33 on the second nine, all threes and fours-three threes and six fours. If Al had not re- moved himself from active competi- ton in the morning when he was 12 strokes in arrears, he would have been "foured to death" in the afternoon.
 It was not easy sailing for Bobby, not all his shots were straight down the middle. He was in traps on three holes during the day and on 12 holes his ball found rough. Com pared to the plight of the unfortu nate Espinosa whose wood and irons consistently refused to behave, the amateurs troubles were incense quential, the Chicago star visited traps on II holes and found him. self in the rough on 20 holes.
 Espinosa's par four to Jnes' six at the first hole sent the pro out in fsont. Jones got one of them back at the second with a par four to Espinosa's five but lost it again at the third when Al was down in par three and Bob needed four. The fourth was a half at par but Bobby was on his game and he came within challenging distance with birdie four at the long fifth. His par three at the sixth squared accounts. Par four at the next hole sent him ahead for the first time and he added another stroke with another par at the eighth The ninth was halved and the first turn was made with Jones two strokes up.
 Par at the tenth and a birdie at the 11th increased his advantage and the end was in sight when Al took an eight at the 12th where ho had tee shot out of bounds. Bob- by bagged a birdie four and was nine strokes in the lead. He went to luncheon leading by 12 strokes.
 His 69 in the afternoon enabled him to pick up II additional strokes from Espinosa and the grand total was 23. No wonder the golfer who saw it did not believe it.
 Jones now has won nine national championships in the United States and Great Britain. Besides the three American open triumphs, he has won the U. S. American crown four times and the British open twice, all within seven years.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
790-WGY, Schcnectady-790

e:00-Stock report; prouce market reports; news items :25-Baseball scores; time 6:30-Dinner music 7:l0-Conservation talk 7:25-Baseball scores 7:30-Radio traVelogue S:00-The Voice from NEG studios S:30-Gypsies from NEG studios s:30-Sousa' band from NEG
 studios 10:3O-Empire Builders from NBC
 studios Grand Opera pro-
 gram
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
249-WABC, New York-S50

249-WABC, New York-S50 5:00-The Montrealers 5:S0-Closing market prices 5:45-Helen Nugent, Raymond Hunter and Columbia ensemble 6:15-Showslants by Martin Moon ey
 6;30-Duke Ellington's orchestra 7:00-Charles W. Hamp, thirty
 minutes of sunshine 7:30-Vincent Lopez and his orch. 8:30-Heroes of aviation 9:00-Internation hour l0:o0-Miracle program l0:30-The Melody Chest 11:00-Paramount orchestra i2:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-1OO

42S-WIW, CinCinnati-100 6;00-Tea Time group 6:30-Live stock reports from
 Union stockyards 6:40-Don and Eddie 7:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:30-The Automatics S:00-Baseball score; weather an-
 nouncement 8:05-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders
 S:3o-Concert orchestra from NEG
 studios
 9:O0-Professor kyrock 9:15-Ye Olde Tvme Singers s:So-Real Folks from NEG studios l0:00-Orchestra 1:00-Club program sl:30-Michael Hauer's orchestra l2:00-Two on the Aisle 1;O0-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders l:30-Fersatile entertainers 2:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

series to be called The Solder of Fortune. This series will have its initial broadcast Saturday night July 13, and will be heard every Saturday night thereafter from ' to 7:15. WIZ heads this broadcast.
 Both men will relate their own experiences in the broadcasts and both have q number of stories to tell that shed new light on events of international interest.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
52s-WNYC, New York-57O

 5:45-Time: market high spots 5:50-Civil service openings 555-Getting the Teeth Ready for School-Dr. H. s. Dwyer 6:00-karl Priester. tenor 6:20-Elementary German lessons ". H. Berlitz s:40-Advanced German lessons V. H. Berlitz T:00-Programs for Boys in Camp Joseph H. McCoy 1:10-Madam Mazda Dostalova, Czecho- -Slovakian songs 7:25-Informatio for motorists; civic information 7:30-Time; police alarms 7:3S-Baseball scores; tide tables 7:35-A Lesson in Everyday Speech-Prof. Richard F.. Mayne 7:50-Dante-Prof. Juvelan Mar chisio 7:59-Official weather forecast; time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
3O3-WBZ. Springfeld-990

3O3-NBZ. SprinGheld-990 5:0o-Final closing stock markets 5:25--Lost and found; positions
 wanted 5:40-Rhythms 6:0o-Time: news bulletins 6:0S-MAC forum 6:19-Weatherman; agricultural
 reports 6:3o-Will Provost and Fred Wade 6:45-Dinner music 6;54-Temperature; baseball scores, chimes 7:00-Statler orchestra 7:3o--Roxy's gang from NEG
 studios s:30-Concert orchestra from NEG
 studios 9:00-Recording artists from NEG
 studios
 9:30-Real Folks from NEG studios 10 :00-Time; baseball scores 10:06-Concert 10:30-Sportogram l0:35-Temperature i0:36-Irving Guyer's Troubadours l1:30-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
o14-WNAC. BoStOn-1230

ot4-WNAC. BostOn-123o 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Legal Stampers G:0O-Musicale 6;15-Nacation fancies 6:30-Thc Modernists 7:OO-Time; the Lady of the Ivories 7:O5-Baseball scores; weatherman 7:11-Amos n Andy 7:2O-News flashes 7:3O-Program S:OO-Musical Nignettes from CBS studios S:3O-The Couriers from CBS studios 9:OO-Magazin hour from CBS studios 9:3O-Inted States Navy band
 from CBS studios 1O:0O-Black boys from CBS studios Club Romance from CBS studios 11;OO-Time; news flashes orchestra from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
26i-WHAM RoChester-1150

26l-WHAM. ROChester-1150 7:0O-Stock market reports 7:1O-Baseball scores; newscasting T:3O-Roxy's gang from NEG stu
 dios
 S:30-Concert from NEG studios 9:0O-Recordng artists from NEG
 studios
 s:3O-Real Folks from NEG studios lO:00-On Wings of Song 1O:3O-Cello recital by Constantine
 Nadetsky 11:OO-Somethin about everything music Collegians orchestra 12:00-Radiogram; government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

The chance meeting of husband and @ wife in a New York night club will narrowly escape a tragic end ing when Night Club Romance pre- sents it's next broadcast over stations of the CBS this evening at 10:30.
 This weeks drama will concern the up and coming young business man who, through an accident. misses the train he was taking west 10 meet an important client Re- solving 10 make the best of things he calls up his home, only to find that his wife has gone 10 one of New York's most popular night clubs. Following her there he plans to surprise her, but the surprise proves to be his, for he finds her in the arms of an attractive stranger.
 The clearing up of the situation, which barely misses tragic ending. will be revealed to listeners to WOR and WNAC this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
5O0-WTIC, Hartford-8OO

6:00-Summary of program $ 6:03-Mother Goose-Bessie Lillian
 Taft
 6:15-Did You Know? 6:c5-NeWs bulletins 6:30-Emil Heimberger's trio 6:55-Baseball scores 7.6G-Musical Mechanicians 7:30-Revelers S:00-The Voice from NEG studios S:30-Gypsies from NEG studios 9:30-John Philip Sousa's band
 from NEG studios Il: :00-Theater organ l1:3o-News bulletins; weather re-
 port
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
305-WJI, New Nork-,6O

 5:o0-Episodes in Travel-Arthu J. Westermaye 5:15-Alma Mitchell, contrato 5:30-Summary of programs 5;35-Reports; stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agri- cultural reports 6;oo-Palais dor orchestra 6;45-Eooks in the Limelight- Tom Mason 7.on-Time; baseball scores south Sea Islanders; string ensemble
 7.%0-RoXy's gang 7.$6-Concert orchestra &:&o-Concert orchestra o:o0-Recording artists; orchestra o.&o-Real Folks ln.06-taroline Andrews. soprano: Philip Steele, baritone: string ensemble lo.&0-Manger orchestra ll:0G-Slumber music
 2S3--WBAI., Baltimorc-1O6n s:00-Salon music Tablespoonful program S:00--Same as WIZ I0'o0--Special program ll:0o-Studjo music
 e26-WDRC, New Haven-f33O G;45-News: theater review: wea- ther report 1;ho-Restaurant ensemble S.oo-EIfreda E. Noos, Is Minut of PIoasantries S.l5-phonsi Carlo, violinist S:3n-E. r. Clark. book reviews S;45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui- tar
 9;oo-Paul Fuller and his Cardinals 9:3o-Colonade 1o;o0-Weather report 306-kDkA. East Pittsburgh-9Sn 5:oo-Markct reports; scasting; baseball scores 6:00-Monday Melodists
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

273-WPG, Atlantic City-f10O S:0O-Baseball scores; Hotel Shel-
 burne music
 S:30-Honolulu duo
 S:45-Createre' band 9:15-The Jolly Journalist 9:30-Hotel Traymore orchestra 1O:0O-Benson's orchestra 10:30-The Nagabonds Pennsylvanians l1:30-Silver Slipper orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

Personnel of the New Britain General Hospital: l hereby with 10 express my heartfelt thanks and gratitude for the care and kindness shown me while a patient the past years and s months.
 ROY C. De LANCE.
 346 Park St., City.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Ushering in this week of the glor- ious Fouth, with all the pomp and honor due that illustrious day, The Voice, known to millions as the Dusk Hour program, will offer pa triotic numbers chosen entirely from the requests of radio listeners. The program will start at o'clock.
 Perhaps the greatest interest cen ters about the song, My Buddy which will be sung hy Vaughn de Leath. This stirring composition was requested by a group of world war veterans slowly recovering from overseas injuries in the Walter Reed pathetic letter told of pals still mourned and their own hopes soon to emerge into everyday life again. Miss de Leaths beautiful contralto will also be heard in the song Tin Pan Parade, and in a request se- lection of her own composition, old Glory
 Franklyn Baur, the tenor will fire the hearts of his listeners with the patriotic anthem, Battle Hymn of the Republic. He has also included on his program by request One Alone, from the Desert Song and Rose Marie from the musical play of that name.
 A unique feature of this broad cast is that it will introduce the en- tire range of army bugle calls be- tween selections. Retreat sounds as the orchestra bursts into the Star Spangled Banner.
 Two perennial favorites, St. Louis Blues and After You're Conc, vii, be played by Michale Haur's orches- tra at WLW this evening at 13O as part of their half hour of dance music. Other selections will include An Old Italian Song, This Is Heaven, Button lp Your Overcoat, l Prom ise, and An Old Fashioned Girl A M &
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

When standing at the north pole, all directions are south. At the south pole all directions are north.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
A6OK1SAEAD 0GR4ils &<zzzzt1S kshs hszA -

S:30-Dance music
 9:00-The Biltmore hour 9:30-Half hour with Chicago's dance orchestras 10:30--Jimmy Green and his Gar den of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
SS9-WBBN, Chicago-7TO

3S9-WBBN, ChiCago-1T0 7:00-Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 7:30-Dnner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn dance orChestras 7:55- Baseball review by Fat Elan agan S:00-Dinner concert
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

With the smart cracking salesman conducting the meeting, the club at WLW will meet this evening at II o'clock with a variety program of orchestra numbers, blue songs, and duets on the banjos of the Banjes- teTs. University of Chicago songs will lend a collegiate atmosphere and the girl will go radio with sta ton YOU.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
526-WMCA. New York-570

526-WMCA. New YOrk-5I0 S:0O-Spooner's orchestra S:30-Oswald Garris on Willard.
 talk
 a:00-Label council talk 9:lO-Harwood musicale l0:0o-Health talk ll:00-McAlpin orchestra t2;00-NiIlage Grove Nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

33i-WJAR, prOyidcnCc-S9u e:45-News flashes 6:55-United States weather hu- reau report 7:00-Sam Silyorman and his Rhode Island dance band 7:30-Roy Burlington, JulIanna Allen. Mary Taylor 7:55-Baseball scores S:00-The Voice from NEG studios s:30-The Gypsies from NEG studios 9:30-Sousa' s band from NEG studios 0:30-Empire Builders from NEG studios 1:0o-News flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
34i-ME\R. ChiCagO-SIn

34f-WENR. ChicagO-S70 6:00-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farmer o;O0-The Musical Checkerboard 2:30-Mike and Herman 2:50-Studio Gossip 1:00-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
422-WOR. Newar,I-710

 5:0O-Y. NJ. C. A. hour 5;S0-This Week in Aviation Sloan Taylor 5:4O-John w. Green. pianist 5:50-Fire Prevention and the Fourth of July-J. H. Kenlan 6;o0-Time; Henry Ramsey bari tone 6:15-Newscasting 6:20-Sports talk 6:S0-Concert ensemble 7:00-Time; Uncle Don 7:30-Commodore Grill orchestra 8:0o-Musical Nignettcs S:So-The Couriers 9:00-Magazine hour 9:3o-Unitod States Navy band N:00-Black boys 0:30-Night Club Romance 1:0o--Time; news bulletins; woa- ther report 1:05-Organ recital 1:30-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

45f-WEAF. New York-66O 5:00-Fallon's orchestra 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:00-Sports talk-Thornton Fish CT
 6:10-Black and Gold orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores 7:00-Pollock's orchestra 7:30-Anglo-A o-American relations James G. Mcdonald S;00-The Voice - Franklyn
 Bauer
 S:30-Gypsies orchestra 9:3O-Sousa' 8 band 10:30-Empire builders 1I:O0-Pinafore 12:30-Spitalny's music
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
WF,EI, Boston

 6.0O-Eacation ensemble 6:15-Song of the Flame 6:3O-News deSpatches 6:40-Vacation ensemble 7:O0-Irish Minstrels 7:3O-Musical program S:00-The Voice from NEG studios S;3O-Gypses from NEG studios 9:30-Sousa band from NEG studios 10:30-The Empire Builders from NEG studios 1 1:OO-Weather and flying forecast 1l:05-News despatches; time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
HTS ]. GRAIN DEALINGS
Associated Press Photo

] CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Board of Trade deals are gambling debts,' D an Illinois Circuit Court has ruled in a case now before the Appellate jCotlrtE1a decision which may be of great importance to the financial world ~ s'" It concerns the legality of con- tracts between customers and mem Thers of the Chicago Board of Trade for purchase and sale of grain and provision futures, bids and offers, subsequently, resulting in specula- .tion. fi'
 William McCabe, a farmer, was isued by James K Riordon, a mem Iber of the Board, to foreclose a mortgage and recover on two notes for a total of $55,00o given in set clement of losses for alleged spec |ulation on the Board.
 McCabe held that the notes were given to satisfy gambling debts and
 lsked for their cancellation. Decision of the lower court should it be affirmed, places or Board of Trade firms the duty oi investigating the need of each GUS toner for the grain and provisions he orders, his financial ability tc accept and pay for all contracts Iand his intention to make delivery 0r to receive shipment and not tc close out before expiration of the option or maturing of the future contract.
 Counsel for McCabe contends that lit is just as easy to gamble or
 he Board of Trade contracts as tc
 10 legitimate business. He held that the volume of transactions by McCabe in the three years be- iore he withdrew from the market
 involving more than 27,000,00C
 bushels of grain, should have con- yinced the Board that he was not engag in legitimate business Gambling debts are unrecognized by law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
NORTHERN PACIF1C RAILWAY COMPANIES
 ALASKA REPRESENTATIVE
 TO MAKE TRIP NORTH

Karl K. Katz, Alaska Representa-
 tive, of the Northern Pacific Rail- way leaves Seattle September 28 for his usual fall trip into the Terri tory. He will remain in Juneau several days and is very anxious
 to meet prospective persons who contemplate making various Winter trips. MT. Katz will assist, in any
 way possible, in the matter of con-
 pleting schedules, various routes of
 travel, cost of transportation etc. MT. Katz's headquarters in Juneau will be made at the GaStineau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

LODE MINING CLAIM L0CA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
LION CHASING AUTOS
 DECRIED BY ENGLISH

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Automobile casualties among the wild animals of Africa are causing considerable indignation here Scores of people who used to write to the newspap- CTS protesting against the mounting toll of pedestrians killed or injured in London's traffic are asking their editors now why something isn't done to protest the lions and gi- raffes from the ravages of the au- tomobile.
 Hunters cruise the Seringeti Plains of Tanganyika in motor cars, it is alleged, chasing their quarry for miles and administering the fatal shot after the fleeing animal is practically dead from over-exertion The game law of the territory prohibits shooting from automo- piles, but the contention of the lprotcstants is that the Government Is indifferent as to it's enforce ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

real regret when I was sent back to blighty. In England I was finally demobilized because of my wounds.
 But my ordeal wasn't yet over. had to undergo series of serious operations which kept me in a nurs- ing home for long period. During this time ] was so incapacitated that l couldn't write or dress my self. was fearfully eager to get in touch with Miss Smith. who had been so ripping. but l couldn't.
 q had written to scores of people in my girl-chase; had spent many pounds in telephoning countless Smiths F che suburbs: had called the hospitals and nurses clubs: had engaged private detectives. Now l determined to relax and let destiny take its appointed course.
 1t so happened that within few weeks l went to London to visit some friends. As ] crossed Pic cadilly Circus. an oncoming motor car knocked me down. was in blank darkness. quite unconscious. When l opened my eyes, they took in the white walls and curtains, the medical paraphernalia of what was unmistakably a nursing home--not | the rough affair near the front where l had met Maureen. but a refined civilian institution.
 T thought it must be hallucina- ton when l saw the beautiful fea- lures of Maureen beniing over me. But it was real! She was employed there and had been assigned to my case. l only asked her one ques- ton: Are you mariies? No.' she replied with a smile..
 Did any movie ever .tage more yiamorous fade-out7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

Dell E. snerlrr, Jrneau's piano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
Auto Accident Lands Him in Hospital Again Un-
 der Her Care

~ HE saved his life in the S World War. He was rich O and romantic. He fell in love with her and she with him. Fate parted them. Dur ing eleven frantic years he spent a fortune trying to find her. Then blind chance re- united them.
 Excerpt from q sentimental novel? Not at all. Just life. And you may be sure Richard Mervyn Butler. of Portsmouth. England. is mighty glad that life's like that Maureen Smith, the girl in the case, shares his opinion and recently became Mrs. Butler.
 Let's let Mir. Butler tell his own story in his own realistic way. T was serving as a non-commis- stoned officer in a London infantry regiment" he said. 'It was March 1918. Badly wounded in the back with a bit of shrapnel, l was taken to base hospital. For weeks my life hung fin the balance.
 Tt was touch and go and-as learned later-Fd never have sur yived if hadn't been Eiven the most loving care. Not till lsnapped ont of the delirium did l find out that my savior had been Miss Smith. While I was convaIescinf we became fast friends and ] fell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Juneau vicinity. beginning today Cloudy possibly showers toni h Saturday showers; gentle winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
SOUND RE5OEs.ED ON WIRE

ROME, Sept. 27.-A substitute for phonograph disc records in the form of a metal thread wire has been invented by John Liguori, a snewspaperman. He claims it re- d,ices mechanical noises A movable magnate and rotating wire furnish the sound reproduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
lest Pilot at so

The oldest test pilot in the United
States has passed his sixtieth birth
day and has only recently learned to
fly. For many years he has been
active in the design or production
of a popular automobile known as
the Ford, and only comparatively
lately did he turn his attention 20
aircraft. He is chief engineer of the
Ford Motor company, director OF
Transcontinental Air Transport, and
has numerous aeronautical interests.
William B. Mayo flies every plane
turned out in the Ford aircraft fac
tory at Dearborn, Mich. At first he
did not attempt to fly them himself,
but it was not long before he began
to experiment with the controls, and
now, with the great tri-motored pas
senger transports coming out faster
than three a week, Mayo spends
much of his time in the air.
He has no pilots license and does
not intend to apply for one. He is
not sure that he could qualify in
all particulars, but he knows that
he can fly, because he does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
TARIFF COMMISSION
Is PROPOSED BY BILL

Body Would Have Powers Similar
to Interstate Commerce Group.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia tariff
commission with powers over tariff
rates similar to those of the inter
state commerce commission on rail
rates, would be created by a bill in
PRODUCED by Senator Bruce of Mary
land.
The bill would repeal the flexible
clause of the 1922 act which gives
the President power to increase or
decrease rates SO per cent.
1t would also create a peoples
counsel to be attached to the COM
mission, but independent of it, who
would represent the consuming pub
lie against increases in tariff when
ever he thought it necessary.
Bruce would give this official a
separate staff of experts and en-
power him to make his own inves-
legations of pending cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
EDITOR OF BUTLER'S
.C0LLEGIAN Is CHOSEN
Staff of UniverSity's Paper Changed
at End of Semester.

Staff of University's Paper Changed
at End of Semester.
E. Gerald Bowman, a senior, has
been chosen editor of the Butler
university Collegian for next semes-
ter, it was announced Thursday by
Professor DeForest O'Dell, journal
ism department head. Bowman sue
ceeds M. Scott Walden who will be-
come chief editorial writer in his
senior year.
Twenty-seven appointments were
made following the custom of COM
pletely changing the staff at the
end of each semester. Other ap-
pointments are: Robert Boyer, city
editor; Ruth Robson, assistant city
editor; Harold Ross, telegraph edi-
tor; Maynard Lemon, assistant tele-
graph editor; Richard Elrod, head
of the rewrite desk; William Bren-
men, sport editor; Charles Bouslog
and Edward King, assistant sport
editors; Lotys Benning, literary
editor; Jean Van Wormer, wom-
ems editor; Alfred T. De Groot,
church editor; Anne Louise Hall,
feature editor; Kathryn Tresse So
ciety editor; Betty Jean Davis, as
sistant society editor; Richard Fra
zied, librarian, and Kenneth Roth
childs, exchange editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

regarded as assured, Professor
william H. Hobbs said in letter
to the Danish explorer, Hedge Bang
Sted.
Hobbs party rescued HaSsell and
Cramer after their unsuccessful at
tempt to fly from Rockford to
Stockholm last year. when they
we're forced down on the Greenland
ice. Professor Hobbs said in his
letter that $4,000 already mas been
collected toward expenses of this
years fight.
The f1iers are expected to leave
Rockford in late May or early June.
Last year they scheduled stops at
Cochrane, Mt. Evans, Reykjavik,
Iceland and Stockholm.
The Rockford fliers, Bangsted was
informed, intend to fly in tri-mo-
tored hydroplane instead of the sin
gle-engined type used in the at
tempt last summer.