davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Text of Kellogg Treaty to Re-
nOunce War GiDen BelOlD

nounce it as an instrument of ma
tional policy in their relations with
one another.
Article IL
"The high contracting parties ag
rec that the settlement or solution of
all disputes or conflicts Of whatever
nature or of whatever origin they
may be, which may arise among
them, shall never be sought except by
pacific means.
Article Ill
The present treaty shall be rati-
fled by the high contracting parties
named in the preamble in accordance
with their respective contitutional
requirements and shall take effect as
between them as soon as all their
several instruments of ratification
shall have been deposited at Wash
ington.
"Ths treaty shall, when it has
come into effect as prescribed in the
preceding paragraph, remain open as
long as may be necessary for ad-
herence by all the other powers of
the world Every instrument evi-
dencing the adherence of a power
shall be deposited at Washington and
the treaty shall Immediately upon
such deposit become effective as be-
tween the power thus adhering and
the other power parties thereto.
ut shall be the duty of the gov
ernment Of the United States to fur
nish each government named in the
preamble and every government sub
sequently adhering to this treaty
with D certified copy of the treaty
and of every instrument Of ratifica-
ton or adherence. 1t shall also be
the duty Of the government of the
United States geographically to no
tify such governments Immediately
upon TIE deposit with it of each in
strument of ratification or adher-
ence."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Wickersham Suggestion SeDerely
Criticized By Dry AdD0cdtes

Eastern Point, Conn.,, July 49,
Proposals of George w. Wickersham,
chairman of President Hoover's COM
mission on law enforcement for a
division of responsibility between the
state and federal governments in en-
forcing the prohibition law drew
sharp criticism but no action Thurs
day from the conference of governors
here.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland
brought the Wickersham suggestions
on to the floor of the conference
when he told his brother governors
that the states have neither moral
nor constitutional duty to take over
enforcement of the prohibition act.
"It is time for the country to real
ize that the 18th amendment imposes
no obligation on the state to enforce
it," Ritchie said.
"The amendment gives the state
concurrent jurisdiction with the fed
eral government in the regard, but
whether the state exercises it, is
optional with the state If the states
choose not to do so, they violate no
legal or moral obligation"
Not a Remedy
He added belief that Wicker
sham's proposal for the states to as
sumo the burden of local enforcement
and the federal government to as
sumo the burden Of preventing manu-
facture, transportation and importa
tion of liquor "would not tend Il
remedy the crime situation which MIR
Wickersham's commission was ap
pointed to study" He said that II
Baltimore crime has decreased in thu
last four years and pointed out tha
Maryland has no enforcement act
"Both police and courts there an
free to give their whole time to tn,
detection Of crime" he said.
Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama sale
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Takes Over Management
of Continental Station

Announcement is made this week
that Viggo Peterson has taken over
the Continental Oil station, succeed
ing N. j. Reuter-, who has resigned
his position as manager to devote
more time to lhis farming and other
interests.
Mr.. Peterson needs no Introduction
to the people of this community as
he has lived in this community fol
many years and has been actively
engaged in business during that time
He has already taken charge ant
solicits the patronage of all his ole
friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

he was "at loss to know whether
Mr. Wickersham meant to arouse the
states to sense Of duty or whether
he merely put out a feeler to see if
there is any backing for a movement
which will question the right of self
government"
Pontius Plate Act
"If the government is going to call
off the dogs on the sale of liquor,
and the the states do Pontius
Plate act, declaring 4 wash my hands
of it, Graves said. at is time to
look to that great leader who gave
the most wonderful speech on law
forcement this country has ever
heard"
Gov. Clyde Reed of Kansas told the
conference he considered the Wick
ersham letter untimely and "if it
means return to squatter sovereign
ty, it is no good"
Gov John Hammill of Iowa in
terpreted the letter as giving three
alternatives-First, modification OF
the Volstead act; second, repeal of the
18th amendment; third, granting the
right to states to engage in the sale
of liquor.
"When are we going to enforce the
| law?" he shouted.
No Champion
! No one came forward to champion
the Wickersham proposals and ther
the report of the executive commit
tee, recommending that no vote OIL
like action be taken, was presented
1t was approved without opposition
and the debate ended.
! 1t was noted that Richie, who was
regarded as spokesman for the wets
at the conference, and the dry gov
ernors who expressed themselves
were equally critical of Wickersham'
scheme. The drys felt it would weak
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Quicksand Causes Delay
On Work At Archer Well

Work on the Archer well has re,
sumed after about a weeks suspen-
sion Of drilling operations. Quick
sand had caused a cavein of the
ground at the top Of the curbing
which had to be attended to before
any more drilling could take place.
Several loads of rock and cement
have been dumped into the hole and
1t is thought that any trouble or
danger from this source will have
been done away with.
The drillers have gone down about
1875 feet to date and have now struck
hardpan, which has slowed up drill
ing somewhat, but will not in any re-
spect hamper operations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

Warrington, July 24.-The text Of
the Kellogg treaty to renounce war
contains the following preamble and
articles:
Deeply sensible that their high Of
flee imposes upon them a solemn
duty to promote the welfare of man.
kind;
"Inspired by common desire not
only to perpetuate the peaceful and
friendly relations now happily sub
sisting between their peoples, but
also to prevent war among any of
the nations of the world:
"Desirous by formal act to bear
unmistakable witness that they con-
denim war as an instrument Of ma
tional policy and renounce it in ia
vor of the pacific settlement Of in
ternational disputes.
Hopeful that encouraged by their
example all the other nations of the
world will join in this humane en-
deavor and by adhering to the pres
GIlb treaty DIS SOotl dS IL NOihSH INV
force bring their peoples within the
cope of its beneficent provisions
thus uniting the civilized nations OF
the world in a common remuneration
of war as an instrument of their ma
tional policy;
"Have decided to conclude treaty
and for that purpose have appoined
as their respective plenipotentiaries
(here follows the names of the ex-
ecutives and rulers and blank spaces
for the names Of the plenipotentla-
ries) who, having communicated tC
one another their full powers found
in good and due form have agreed
upon the following articles:
Article l
"The high contracting parties sol
emnly declare in the names of their
respective people that they condemn
recourse to war for the solution OF
International controversies, and re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Machines Child
Passes Away

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Machines of the Wolf Creek vicinity,
was saddened by the death Of little
Beverly Jane, their four year old
daughter, who passed away at the
Sheridan Memorial Hospital this af-
ternoon, death being due to leakage
of the heart brought on by inflam-
matory rheumatism, which the child
had been suffering from since last
March.
Funeral services are to be held
from the home Friday, August 2,
Rev. Ashworth of Redstone officiat-
ing. This is sad blow to the fam
lily who have the sincere sympathy
of the entire community.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Flight of Ducks
May Be Changed
Because of Drought

Game Warden E. M. Krost reports
that the dry season may have very
distinct effect upon duck hunting this
year. The small sloughs and pot
holes have been dried up which will
naturally force the waterfowl to the
larger lakes, consequently many hun
ters will have to look for other plac-
es than their favorite haunts when
the season arrives. This situation
may cause the birds to take different
routes this year than those which
they are accustomed to take so as tc
migrate along regions where feeding
grounds are more plentiful.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Father of Elmer Gooder
Is Accidently Killed

Elmer Gooder received a telegram
from Usage, Iowa, bearing the sad
information that Mr.. Coolers eighty
four year old father had been acci-
IDENTIFY killed by truck. Mr. Gooder
and family left Immediately for
Usage to be present at the funeral
We have been unable to learn any
other details in connection with the
sad affair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Judge Stong Holds
Court Session Here

Judge Robert c. Stong, of Billings,
was in town the first of the week
holding short session of court in the
absence of Judge S. E. Paul who is
away on vacation trip. Judge
Stong left Thursday for Scobey to
spend the remainder of the week at
short session there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

Peter M. Olson and Eline J. Smith
both of Dagmar on July 9th.
w. J. Winers of Stevensville, Mont.
and Helen A. Bates of Medicine Lake
on July Both.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

Mrs. Bell and daughter Edith who
have been visitors at the home of
the formers sister, Mrs. R. A. Pal
utzki, returned Tuesday to their home
at Milwaukee,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

j. S. Albers of Redstone was in the
city Thursday on business mission.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

The request was made by a delega--
ton from the Lords Day Alliance,
which was headed by Bishop James
Cannon, jr., of Virginia. who was
one OF Governor Smiths bitterest
foes in the last election and who has
been much in the public prints re-
Gently through his dealings with a
now.defunct New York bucketshop.
The delegation arrived at the White
House shortly after noon and spent
q short time with Mr.. Hoover.
The Rev. David q. Wylie, presi-
dent OF the Lords Day Alliance, pre-
scented Co Mr.. Hoover a memorial
from the alliance. It read, in part:
'HThe alliance stands for the weekly
day Of rest, whether called Sabbath,
Lords Day or Sunday. We believe
firmly, Mr. President, that the weekly
day Of rest is one Of Gods best bene-
dictions to q weary world It comes
after six days of toll ana fatigue,
like light after darkness. spF Ing after
winter, peace after war
The proper observance Ot the day
lessons erinle, which has become 81
national disgrace. The day IL fne Of
the pillars Of the republic.
We are Of the opinion that the
District OF Columbia should have
a law forbidding unnecessary work
on Sunday and thus giving the
citizens rest from toll.
1t seems reasonable that the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS
FIRsT RACE-FNlve-eighths mile.

FIRST RACE-Five-eighths mile.
Foxbolt tM Garner) ..... ST. 81 Ii
Marette, Michael Monahan: We Dun
It, St. Otis. Benda, Icarus, vigilla.
Night Extra, Trek, Morsnuff, DIR. Jim
Ciarken also ran. Time, 1909.
SECOND RAcE-Three-auart Of ii
mile. 1E
At Sundown (MsAtee1. -. s-2 IL 2-5'
Your Play lWalls). AS 2-5
sinrock. Curator. Goto, Saga FoW,
Eatondsn. Irene Nc and Chester also
THIRD RACE-One-and-one sixteenth
apostle McAtee) ...+......s-5 1s2 is
Nursery Rhymes (stampeD As
r, Athel and Flying Sweep also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-ons mile ana 70
Princess Tina tFields). s-s rs out
Ironsides (McAtee) 49,. 7-2O out
sepoy. Soul Of Honor, Arcturus also
ran. Time, 1:43 3-5.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and 20 yards.
Boyish Bob (Kennedy).. 81 IL 1-2
Hush Money lSeabo).... IL 2-5
Turf Queen (Hale). 2-5
Sun Dixie, The Runt, Dowager, Shiraz
ana Moboz also ran. Time, 1:47 IS.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
DELORIMIER RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Fivs furIonga.
kerWek (Bardeles)... .$4.70 S8.o S2s5
Flora (Fator). 2.70 2ss
Lilly Cup Dainty Ala
Leading Light. Leeside, Royal Pearl,
Hawthorn and Puff Bali also ran, Tinio.
SECOND RAcE-six-and-one-half fur
longs.
Ions.
Lady Herbert (Gibson) .S1o.70 1910 3s.45
Shasta Flapper (Kiniry) i2.30 sao
Probate. Ace OF Aces II, Trornpeiaine.
Hula, Perriehon and EIoise McAulifse
also ran Time. 1:26 as.
THIRD RACE-Five furIongs
Impertinent CKiniry). .SS.85 S2'7O Sa.45
WaLs Masnm lGibson)........ 2.SO 240
Germaine. Ina Hat. Progressing.
Waiting Maid. Enticement also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlonEs.
Lady Chiffon (Foden). .$4.25 $355 $2.5S
Peter Fiz (BetheD...... 6.15 3bB
Ann Curtis (Fator) No.. $50
Winsome, omnia. Mac Day, Gilded
Youth, Lepanto also ran. Time,
Tvs SO.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

According to officials checking on,
the flight, their biplane Angeleno
has travelled approximately $4,000
miles. using 400 gallons of gasoline
and 45 gallons OF oil. 1t passed its
18th hour at 1890 p. m. (3:3O D. m.
Eastern standard time) today.
Mendell and Reinhart broke an en-
durance record OF only a few days
standing yesterday afternoon. This
was the record set by two Cleveland
filters last Saturday OF 174 hours and
So seconds Today the two Los An.
geles pilots had piled nearly so hours
onto the refueling mark of $50 hours
established by the Army's Question
Mark several months ago.
As a result of the exploit Of the
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE Three -fourths mile.
Pledge tSteinhartl -. $7.7o $3.50 $2.s6
Memoria 4Brownl ... Alb $50
Lady McNeilI (Mooneyl sI0
Fine Lady, Little Lady, Josephine H.,
Pomonkeys Fleet Street. Lord Cardigan,
Guarany. st. Cecilia and Kentucky
Colonel also ran. Time, i:142-5.
SECOND RACE - FiVe-and-oue-haf
fuFlongs.
NeuOe Nhddnnt sNoVsSV VSsoO SO.0V
Lawn Grass (Mergler) TOO $50
Vacillate (Mooney).... 2.S5
High Dell. Lead Gold and Federal
Reserve also ran Time, 1:07 s.
THIRD RACE--Thfee-quart mile.
Aversion (McGinnis1. $500 $500 $S.40
WilheImina "a. McIverl 5.s5 4.i0
Fair Bob 20. Brown1. $40
Woodcock, Falkir. sun Spec. Harbor-
ton, Pipestem also ran. Time, 1:t3 2-6.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and 20 yards.
Kitling (McGinnis) $40 1880 out
Fair Oil (Aimers) $780,. 40 out
Hof Pollof fCannon1 .. out
Willingdoh also ram Time, 1:4S SIS. :.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
/ hit. no errors, two left.
Second Inning

hit, no errors, two left.
Second Inning
WASHINGTON - Cronin flied -
Jameson. Brown doubled down the
right-field line. Judge doubled OF
the sright-field scoreboard, Brown
scoring. Rice beat out a hit past
Miljus, Judge taking third. Goslin
flied to Averil on first pitched bali,
Judge sliding safely across home
plate. Myer flied to Jameson in left
center. Two runs, three hits, no
errors. one left.
CLEVELAND - Myer tossed out
Porter. Gardner grounded to Cronin.
L. Sewen flied to West. Nothing
across.
Third Inning
WASFIINGTON-Averill came II
fast for Vests short ny. J. Sewell
made a nice pickup Of Bluege'a
bounder and threw him out. Tate
singled to center. Tate attempted
to steal second and l.. SeweI tossed
him put, with peg to Gardner. One
run, one hit, no errors, none left.
CLEVELAND-Mili singled to
left. Goslin made a shoe-string catch
OF Jamieson's drive. J. Sewell got .
walk. Averill's fly to deep left CEN
ter bounced out OF Goslin's hands
for a single. Miljus went to third
and ]. SewelI to second. Fonseca
walked, forcing MiIjus across. FalIx
batted for Morgan and lifted long
sacrifice fly to Rice, J. SewelI scor-
ing and AveriIl taking third. On an
attempted double steal AverilI was
out, Hadley to Judge to Bluege to
Tate. Two runs, two hits, no er.
rors, one left.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
SHOWERS WILL BRING
MORE HEAT RELIEF

morrow will be generally fair.
There was a noticeable difference
between the heat of today and that
of the last two days, although the
difference in degrees on the .ther-
mometers was not so marked, BY
noon the kiosk had climbed to the
90-degree mark, while the official
temperature at the Weather Bureau
was only slightly lower than this.
Yesterday at the. same time, the
kiosk was registering a temperature
of SO degrees. while the Weather
Bureau had gone up to 81.
The high mark for today, as aver
aged for the last SO years, is due at
2 O'Clock this afternoon. The aver
age for that time is 80 degrees.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

two young fliers. Reinhart today was
reunited with his father, G. -. Rein
hart, Long Beach investment broker.
pete" left the family at Salem,
Ore, three years ago, and his family
lost all trace OF him.
But hisexpIoit with Mendell led to
his fathers learning where he was,
and the two were reunited by means
Of notes passed to and from the re-
fueling ship and the endurance
craft.
We're not coming down today. !"
was the word sent to watchers below.
I'VE are going to stay as long as the
motor will go. Maybe we'Il be up
here a week yet"
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
..somewhat cooler tonIght. :

Somewhat cooler tonight"
This prediction by the Weather
Bureau forecasters. coupled with
the fact that the temperature To-
day was running several degrees
behind its altitude marks of the
last two days, gave rise TO the
hope in many Washington breasts
that the heat wave is about 10
euhside.
The forecasters weren't very op-
tisaistic, however. They have been
fooled many times. They lid stick
to their prediction that there will
be local thundershowers this after
noon or tonight. Aside from these,
however, the weather today and to-
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
THlSTLEDOWN RESULTS

FIRST RACE-six furionRs.
Sir Barley (O'Mafiey1. $500 $3.50 S4.oe
Secrecy tKelleml -. 40 S.49
Jack O'een (LebIanc). 40
Mary Seth. Capistrano Tom McCne.
CkarbueI Rigel, Venus and Kop the
Coin also ran. Time, 1:1s.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.
Stampdale (LeBianc) 1910 $4.20 33. go
Brlarbroom tSavage) 1910 $50
Braggadocio. william r., Bocaratone,
Orestes I'd also ran. Time, 1:1S 3-s.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs.
Tonto Rock (Luther). .$5.4O $3.50 $2.70
Night. Signal (LeBIanc) 4,3O $50
Bootsie Boo (Knightl. 320
Union W., Miss Seth. Jim Shannahan.
H. Thurston, Roll 'Em Down also ran.
Time 1:09k3-6
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

probe into the banks affairs came
today when ii was revealed that be-
tween $4,OO0,00O and $4,000, 900 of
the depositors' funds had disan-
peared before the. institution closed
it's doors.
Experts declared the bank had
been, operating at a. loss for the last
six years. The institution held de-
posits totaling $5,575 900 when it
closed its doors.
A statement issued by the Irving
Trust Company, as receiver for the
defuAct bank. revealed that de.
positors can not hope to salvage
more than between cents and 25
cents for every dollar OF their
money.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
CRIMINAL SUITS BEGIN
INCLARKE BANK CRASH

NEW YORK, July 10 d.N.s.I. The
lose Of millions of dollars by de-
positors in the s1-year-old private
banking firm of Clarke Brothers had
q sensational aftermath today when
the first Of what is expected to be a
series OF criminal actions was pre-
ferred against. executives of the
bank.
Louis Warkstell, senior member of
q local jewelry company, filed COM
plants with District Attorney Joab
Banton and Federal Attorney
Charles Fl. Tuttle, charging that the
bank swindled him out of 81 900
through the illegal manipulation of
note,
TbA highlight of the unofficial
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
RUNAWAY D. c. BOY
SUCCUMBS TO FRIGHT

Clary Tucker, IS, Of the 900 block
OF New York Ave-, youthful wan
derer, died today in Richmond, Va,
from fright when he was arrested
for running away from home, &C.
cording to word received here today.
The lad, who always listened to
the song of the open road, was dis.
covered by two policemen crouch
ing in a salt bin in dairy build.
Ing in the Virginia city. When he
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

was told that he was under arrest
he died. Death was laid to fright.
His mother. Mrs. Rita Tucker, of
the above address, eft for Rich
mond without learning that her
son was dead. She understood he
was in critical condition but did
not know he was dead.
The boys father died some years
ago. He is also survived by q sis.
ter.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

tions were unable to fulfill their
financial obligations because of the
American tariff and would never be
able to do so unless the tariff was
abolished
He urged that definite action
toward the abolition of tariff be
taken to replace empty resolutions
which bore no fruit.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

Indians to 2 in the fourth In.
ming.
DUNN FIELD, CLEVELAND,
July 10.--John Miljus, the ex-pitts-
burgh Pirate, was signaled to the
slab by Manager Peckinpaugh today
when the Cleveland Tribe started its
four-game ramble against the Wash.
ington Griffmen at Dunn Field.
Lloyd Brown was used against him
A hot day attracted q turnout of
5000, many school children in
cluded. These were admitted free
Of charge.
The Indians have landed four Of
their seven games with the Griff,
men thus far and have groomed
their best mound bets as a means
Of climbing during this series.
First Inning
WASHINGTON - Judge walked.
Rice also walked. Goslin grounded
out to Fonseca, tInassisted, both
runners advancing. Myer flied to
Averill. When AverilI made a per.
feet throw TO home Judge was held
on third. West was Intentionally
passed, filling the bases. Bluege
walked and forced Judge home. The
bases are still full. Tate flied to
Averill. One run, no hits, no errors,
three left.
CLEVELAND-J lifted a
short fly to center and when Myer
in pursuit failed to hold it, it drop
ped safely for q double. Sewell
lined to Cronin and when Myer was
late in covering second Jameson
returned to the bag safely. Averill
famed. Fonseca walked. Morgan
took third strike. No runs, one
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
KENIL WORTH RESULTS

FIRST RACE Seven furIongs.
Sparus {Abel) .... $40 83.75 S2.s5
Rfppling (Slatel - 740 40
Hunberaide ca. Horn).. 3.3a
Irish Sphere. siren Song, Yook, Fleur
De Lis, Kings Courts also ran.
Time, I:26 3-5.
SECOND RACE--Five -eiRhths mile. .
Fair Orb tAbel) ........ $3.50 $3.50 S4.4S
Coady (S1ate) .... 4.95 zoe
Surcease (Phillips1. 4.s0
Commissioner Dee. Perfect Alibi. Ar
que, Sam Pass, The Coach, Alice Anime,
Bonny Boy, Albert Somers. Rosattna
also ran. Time. 1901 As.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House.
$4,622, ,422. .O6.
New York Clearing House bal.
aIlce, $l57, ,OOO, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, 81 ga, ,0OO, 900.
Treasury balance, $269, ,1S2, $3.50.
Customs receipts, 81, SAL s026. 30.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

ROME, July 10. 0.N.s).-The
transatlantic monoplane Pathfinder
was sighted nearing this city to-
night.
The big monoplane was sighted in
the distance a minute or two after
p. m. e p. m. Eastern Standard
tirne).
Only moment before It was re-
ported on the flying field that the
plane had been sighted flying over
the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
One Of the greatest gatherings of
recent years was on and near the
flying field to welcome the Amer
leans upon their arrival. Among
the prominent persons present were
&ereaaier Mussolini, Prince Boneom-
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
WORLD FILTERS LAND At LONDON

LONDON, July 10 LNsl.-The transpaCific plane
Southern Cross, carrying Capt Charles Kngsfordsmt
and Ulm landed at Croydon Ardrome at $40 o'clock
this afternoon completing the long flight from Australia in
the record breaking time Of 13 days The last leg Of the
flight from Rome