davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
INCREASE GIVEN
SIMMONS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Tw Q
thousand dollars seems to have
been the limit OF salary raises from
the House of, Macik this season.
That's the sum by which the con.
tract of Gordon S. Cochrane was
augmented for 1939,. an addition
which Mr. Cochrane declined both
rapidly and with 4thanks.
AL Simmons also received a SINH
lar boost, which would make his
pay for the coming season SIS, ,0O0s
which is far from exorbitaflt for a
chap who enjoys the repute of be-
ing among the hest young out.
fielders in the land.
AL was working under 3 two
year contract, which expired
last season. His salary for each
Of the previous seasons was
$4,000, ana the 81 900 additional
came in most handy.
Simmons left last night from Mil.
waukee for Hot Springs; where he
viii take the baths and condition
himself prior to the long hike to
Fort Myers for the regular training
season.
Il got my contract" said Sim
mons yesterday at his home. 'rsad
the new figures. signed 1t and sent
it back within an hour after / re.
ceived it.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
st. Mary's Celtics Mix
With Anacostia Eagles

The st. Mary's Celtics will be
hosts to the Anacostia Eagles to-
night in the Armory at Alexander,
Va, at $50 o'clock. The Celtic
Juniors win clash with the cres.
cents in a preliminary at 1880
o'clock.
The Celtics are expecting con.
siderable Imposition from the Eagles.
although they are accustomed to the
style of play as such expert court.
men as Leo Fitzgerald, Morris
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Eastern
NINELQQ.NS

Eastern High School looks for
ward to a successful baseball year.
Coach Charley Guyon has taken
stock OF material and is optimistic.
six members Of the 1928 squad
win be gone, but the requirements
look good.
Eastern loses Pitchers OeE-
mann and Faber: Jim Munro,
catcher; Sam Hook, second
baseman; Ed EisensIxy, short.
stop, and Spark Matthews, out
fielder.
Bernie Phillips, transfer from
Business, figures to help Eastern
on the mound.
Central faces something OF q
problem due to loss of experienced
PLAYERS. including Duffy, pitcher;
Ault, catcher; Gross, first baseman;
Burch, second baseman. Simmons,
shorstOp, and Wolfe, outfielder.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

Boost for Walter Hagens Usually Good

CAPT. WALTER HAGEN has left "Wild Bill" Mehl
horn off his Ryder Cup team. Since The Haig an
nounced his "Big Ten" Wild Willie has been night
mare to Sir Walter. t.5t=t, ~
To show Hagen up, Mehlhorns won the Texas open
title for the second consecutive time by turning in
snappy 277. Just few days previous Wild Bill an
nexed the Ell Paso open with I'll.
Next to breaking records, and he's been doing that
little thing regularly enough Wild Bill loves to- kid Hagen
"He can be just as good as he wants to be-, critics
have habit of saying about Mehlhorn.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Purple Baseball Squad
Plans Training Tour

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. S1.-Coach
Paul stewart. Of the Northwestern
University baseball squad, is arrang-
ing a schedule for the PUPPIES spring
training trip. The Northwestern dia-
nond stars will play eight games
with Texas teams while on the spring
tour.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
HERE
. ON WAY To
FLORIDA

Jack Sharkey, Boston Lithu-
anian, who is bidding for the
heavyweight championship of
the world, has one desire which
he hopes to see fulfilled be-
fore the coming summer is
over.
sharkey wants to defeat Jack
Dempsey before the former title
holder is finally and irrevocably
through with the ring.
The man who meets w. L.
"Young" stribling at Miami the
latter part OF next month said as
much this morning while pausing
in Washington en- route to Florida
to pitch his training camp.
81 want and expect to win the
StribIing fight about as handily
as l won from X. o. Christner
last week IN New York" said
Sharkey, "and my fOndest hope
is that matches can be arranged
In the elimination series for me
to ultimately get another chance
at Jack Dempsey.
Zone OF the greatest regrets Of
my life Is that Gene Tunney re-
tired before l could get a crack
at his crown. Until someone has
whipped Dempsey. as the heavy
weight situation now stands. the
public will never acclaim an un-
disputed champion. and for that
reason l hope to go through this
elimination business and to match
with Jack"
The train bearing the Sharkey
party to Florida had about an
hours walt in Washington. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharkey took adj
vantage of the opportunity to take
brick walk around the station,
seeming to enjoy the bracing air.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

the 22O-yard hurdles and a member
of the 1908 Olympic team He has
coached successfully at Ames,
IDePauw and Yale.
In his bid for fame as a coach,
Merriam has fair prospectssat. the
Midway. +.
Virgil Gist, star hah-mller; Buck
Weaver, Vim. Libby and Warren
Klein, weight man, will probably
be the mainstays Of his squad.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

Gordon Cochrane, Athlete
holdout, who is spending the
dull season trying to get
raise in pay between spells of
saxophoning and otherwise en-
tertaining threater-goers around
Philadelphia.
1t seems Cochrane was so
seriously affected by the ma
ture Of one particular joke
played on him, that his "sax"
went sour throughout a whole
performance, his jokes failed
to bounce beyond the foot
lights and the customers
were on the verge of asking
for a refund.
Monday evening Cochrane was
in his dressing room when the
call boy PACED him for the tele-
phone. A voice on the other end
purporting to be from sport
ing writer on a Quaker City
newspaper informed the Ameri-
can Leagues most valuable
player in 1928 that he had
been traded to the Boston Red
Sox for Pitcher Ed Morris and
Outfielder Ira Flagstead.
--
Cochrane was even asked to
give a short statement for the
newspapers, but told his inter-
viewer he would have to think
it over before giving out any
comment. To make the stunt
stand up, the originator of the
hoax went to the detail of hay
ing yet another person call
Cochrane, representing himself
as calling from q different
newspaper.
All of which gave Gordon
plenty to worry about. The
thought Of being traded down
the river to the tail-enders of
the league preyed so much on
Cochrane's mind, that he was q
total loss in his ensuing per-
formance, the truth not dawn
ing on him until he called a
personal friend, who is sport
ing editor, to verify his trade.
He was told to forget it."
One wonders il the 1929 base
ball season is over before it
starts. Secretary Ed Barrow has
picked the Yankees to win the
American League pennant and
Secretary Jim Tierney, Of the
Giants, has picked the Nc
Grawmen to wind up with the
National League bunting. Now
If only Secretary Eddie Eynon
would pick the Griffmen too,
and Secretary Lou Barbour
would be as loyal to the White
Sox, etc., ETC., there might be
9 chance to break up that New
York monopoly on baseball PEN
nants.
HoWsomever, they can't shoot
You for picking, although they
put folks in padded cells for
doing less idiotic things than se-
lecting the winners Of baseball
races in January. Which re-
minds US that Bob Mcclellan
has started movement to buy
Us a mechanical cigarette lighter
IN recognition of being the only
purveyor Of sporting stories
who didn't pick an ail-American
football team or write q life
story of Tex Rickard. Unique,
we calls it!
Baseball has been said to be
q business without sentiment.
The late Jim Price, secretary of
the Boston Red Sox. who was
formerly q New York sporting
editor, decided one day he didn't
like the new owner of the paper
for which he was toiling. He
sent this wire to Ban johnson,
then president Of the American
League:
Munsey has bought the
Press; I have quit and am out
of a job"
Johnson's answer was:
You are not out of q fob.
You are hereby appointed my
Eastern representative. You
helped the American League
when it needed help. The Amer
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
RlLLY RHIEL SlGNS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The Brook
iyn National League club announced
today that Billy Rhiel. utility player
from Atlanta, had sent in his signed
contract for 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
GA. TECH GETS COACH

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. sl.--Mike
Chambers, Ohio State University's
athletic trainer for the past three
years, will take up his new duties
as head trainer and varsity boxing
coach at Georgia Tech, September
1, 1t was announced here today.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Hilltop Decathlon Star
Out With Infected Ear

An ear infection will prevent Leo
Sexton, Georgetown decathlon star,
from making his season debut satur-
day in the Boston Al. Al. games.
Sexton Is likely to be out for q
week or 10 days. Georgetown has
entered Karl Wildemuth and q mile
relay team at Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

The Enlden's last hattie will he
described in Sundays. Herald by
the Prince Franz Joseph. who
commanded the sea terror Of the
World War. -fss
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

Clarke, Earle Moser, Tuck Dalglfsh,
Larry Boerner, Salley Hanback, and
Eddie Nealon.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

Both had big seasons and un-
doubtedIy would have been com.
mitted to extOrtiOnate notions,
even II nobody ever had heard
of player who actually was
valuable,
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

Anyhow, the magnates are
sure they have made big mis-
take with the whole business
and why they didn't figure that
out in the beginning. ! cant tell
You.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Farms for Sale
MiseeLlGaeous for Sale

. ACRES-Good home sight of Lafayett
Rd.; on 50th- Terms. Oh. 665l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Houses for Sale
Suburban for Sale

ACRES-4 rooms. electric lights; tradI
for grocery stock or restaurant. NJ. Ran
dolph, Lawrence, Indiana
BELMONT, 1902 S.-sis acres. 9-rm. house
suitable for subdiv. Make offer. wa. 1883
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Storage and Transfer
FIREPROOF STORAGE

Il IhEI 1lOOE y OIhAdO
store now, pay 6 months later. We
call and give estimates with out obliga-
PfGgRTLow-JENKNs MOTOR CAR co.
423 E. Market Ri. 7750.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Miscellaneous for Sale

EDRooM FURNITURE-1ssO W. Mich
gan Pc n5a2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Real Estate for Exchange

WANTED Semi-modern home from swner,
not over 50. 500. Call evenings. ia. 1867
BARBECUE-And 5-room mod. bungalow:
good location. Sell or trade for clear
ihts IL 96Tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Lots for Sale

BARGAINS-AR eest-front improved lot.
for real estate man Or builders. for cash.
Call owner 221s N. RAral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Radio and Equipnlent

RADIoLAs--A twater Kents. used radios.
Fulwider Radio Sales. Ha. 2S2o. why
not the best"
CROSLEY RADIO-Can be had by trading
your old set; bal, terms. RI. 1923
ATwATER KENT-Radio. all electric; big
bargain at once; terms. HUI. 1888.
GOOD USED RADIOS-sl0 up; also trade
ms on new sets. Wa. 5405.
STEINITE RADIO-5-tube; good condition.
only $40 Oh. $685.. 1912 N. Gale.
TRADE IN-MusicaI instruments and used
radios on a new Majestic. en-. 1245
UsED-Atwater Kent, s35; good condi-
ton. Ri. 2876.
ORCHEsTRAT1ON--R speakers, for.
YOUR OLD RADIO-On new Grebe or
ATWATER KENT RADIO-Liberal terms.
Trade in your old set. 139 w. 18th st.
7-TUBE STEINITE-All electric. complete.
$50 takes it. 512 Mass. Ave. Ii. 9466.
TRADE IN-Musicai instruments and used
radios on new radios. Terms Dr.. 5555.
NEW MAJESTIC-All-electric radios. We
accept trade-ins. Terms. Ii. 5381.
C DAYTON RADIO-Trade in your old
set. Terms. Ii. 1881.
7-TUBB RADIO with A and ellmina-
tors: complete; bargain. Hu. 5642
RADIO-BatterY set Apex 5-tube; good
condition, bargain. Be. 3092
NEW MAJESTIC RADIO-Trade in your
old set. Liberal terms on balance. Be. 2030
new Majestic. Terms. Southport 265-M l..
GOOD USED RADIOS-Complete $3.50 up.
Or. 5555.
Good Used Radio Bargain. ia 1884
RADIO-A BARGAIN $40. wa. 54o5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

ADIOLAS--Atwater Kents, used radios.
uivider Radio Sales. Ha. 2620. why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Pets and LiUe Stock
BOSTON TERRIER
POMERANIANS.

Orange Sables and Black at Stud from
$40; ali imported. Also puppies for sale
Alexandria Kennels. 1910 N keystone
Hu. 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
miscellaneous Wanted

w - HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICE
FOR FURNITURE, RUGS,
So ETC. CALL Us BEFORE YOU
.sTI9@I SELL Riley 2019.
n h HODGES AUCT. co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

BED DAvENPoRT-Gen leather and
tuned oak; library table and rocker. 2
dining chairs. odd rockers, large and
small rugs; reasonable. 41A0 Wash. Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Barter and SuUap

PLAYER PIANO-Will part trade or sell on
payments: $3.50 per week. $50 N. Della
ware st.
TRUCK-Ford. house built on it, will trade
for what have you? See MR.. w. L..
HILL. R. 1912.
HEAUTIFUL-Police dog; registered; for
electric radio or chickens-or? Ii. $3.50.
FOR SALE-Or trade for truck; restaurant
fixtures. Call. 1905 w. 30th. ST., today.
FORD COUPE, 1890. condition. Trade
or late motorcycle. 511 Massachusetts.
WILL TRADE-Player piano for electric
radio. 632 Dorman ST.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
COP. BAT TTL|NC
FOR FAIRFAX

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 19.-The
local Republican organization is pre-
dieting that Fairfax county will go
Republican in the November election
of delegates to the State legislature
and governor of the State. The best
impartial opinion is that results in
the county will be close.
Normally strongly Democratic.
this section has witnessed an influx
of Republican voters due to the
development of it's suburban por-
tions as homes for Government en-
ployes, manv of whom hail from
the North.
The Republican candidate for the
house of delegates, l.. H. Freeman.
is making an active bid for sup
port. He is billed to speak at
Falls Church next Monday night,
at Woodlawn Community House, on
October %: at Franconia, on Octo-
ber %: at Lee-Jackson High School,
on October "a: at Burke, on Octo-
Der %. and at Mclean, on October
26. The following week he will
make addresses at ChesterbrOoE,
Fairfax. Merrifield. Clifton, Idyl-
wood, Herndon and Vienna.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
RIDE PUTS
YOUTH IN JAIL
Photos bv International

STAUNTON. Va, Oct. 19.-Jen-
ME Marshall IS, employed by Cooks
meat market. was sent to a local
bank with cash and check for de-
post Leaving his motorcycle out
side the bank. he hired a taxi to
take him to Richmond, paying the
driver $3J for the trip, and a $40
tip.
The money he took with him
amounted in all to. Saba. OF this
amount, $14O was in cash, the rest
in checks. which he mailed back to
his employers by special delivery
from Charlottesville.
OF the $l40 in cash, $6S was re-
covered. the remainder having gone
for taxi and for a new suit of clothes
and new shoes.
Acting Chief of Police ]. w. Argen
bright wired the Richmond police
and Marshall was taken into Gus
todv on his arrival there.
He is a resident of Richmond and
had been in Staunton only few
weeks when he decided to pay
visit TO his home on the money Dor
rowed" from his boss. so he says.
Officer Long brought Marshall back
to Staunton and he is now in Jail
pending trial.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
WITCH SLAYER
CONVICTED

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. IS
U.N.S).--"Guilty Of murder in the
first degree was the verdict re-
turned by jury of II men and one
woman after deliberating for IA
hours and II minutes to decide the
fate of Mrs. Pearl Burgess, 53-year-
old "witch' slayer.
And now the elderly, cold-eNed
woman was to spend the rest Of her
days in prison, because she thought
Mrs. Eta Fairchild, whom she had
murdered with the aid of her hus-
band, Eugene, cast an evil eve
over her l7year.old daughter. Flu
genie. Burgess driven mad by the
consequences of the crime, ended his
life in his cell by hanging.
The case of the defense was built
on the testimony that Burgess killed
Mrs. Fairchild and that Mrs. Bur
CESS was wholly innocent The de,
fense also sought to show that Mrs
Burgess was insane.
Mrs. Burgess remained calm after
the verdict was announced as did
her son, Burnett, while Eugene
burst into tears. The %urF began
its deliberation at Ills yesterday
morning and returned its decision
at 1:30 a. m. today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
CYCL|ST | LOSES
LEG IN CRASH

MARTINSBURG, ". Va. Oct. 10.
En- route home on leave from New
port News, Va. where he served in
the Air Service, Carroll Russler. 25,
son Of John W. Ruseler, of this
city. and Raymond A. Euglow. of
the county. We're injured in a COLI
sion between their motorcycle and
an automobile almost within the city
limits.
Russler's left leg was so seriously
crushed that amputation below the
knee was necessary. EugIow suf-
fered a fractured leg.
Arthur Jenkins and Dan Cothram.
of Winchester. Va. are being held
in the county Jail on a felony charge
as a result of the accident. The
injured men charged their automo-
bile was without lights. Russler was
coming home as surprise and to
aid in celebra ting his fathers seven
tieth birthday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
S AGENTS TO INVESTIGATE OTHER WASHINGTON LOBBIES
GASTON|A CASE
GOES To ''''Y
MONDAY

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. 19
(I.N.S. }. - The zero hour for
Fred Erwin Beal, leader Of the
Gastonia strike, and six other
radical organizers, ch arge d
with the murder of Police
Chief o. F. Aderholt, was
rapidly approaching today.
BY Monday afternoon perhaps
they will know whether they are to
spend long terms in prison for
their alleged crime or go free. =
jury Of farmers will receive theiE
case Monday morning.
Prepares Charge
Judge NJ. V. Barnhill is preparing
his voumnious charge, all argus
pleted. and he will begin his inv
court reconvenes at $50 Monday
morning, following weekend
recess.
The jury will be called upon to
consider two versions of the night
Of June Z, when the police chief
was slain during a raid upon the
headquarters of the National Textils
Workers Union.
The State, claiming the defend.
ants entered into a long conspiracy
to slay the officer. and shot him
without a word of warning, has de.
manded a conviction in the second
degree.
Brought Atheism
1t has made an appeal to the iurv
on the ground that Beal and his
men came into the peaceful com.
munity of Gastonia like a snake
creeping into the Garden of Eden,
br;>ging disorder and bloodshed,
and doctrines of anarchy and
atheism"
The defense, asserting that one Of
Aderholts own men shot him in
confusion of the melee, precipita ted
when the officers came on the
union grounds with the avowed in
tention Of cleaning out the bunch"
asks for absolute acquittal.
IT has told the jury that the de-
PENDANTS are the victims of Gas
tomas labor hysteria. prosecuted by
"Gastonia law. controlled heart and
soul by the textile barons": that
inundated frequently by officers
sworn in specially for strike duty.
and that the case against them IL
an organized attempt to rid Gas.
tonia of unionism
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
KILLS HERSELF.
WITH GUN

WAYNESBORO. Va, Oct. 10
Mrs. Essie McCauley, 45, Greenwood,
Albermarle. Va. shot and killed her.
self in the home of a sister. Mrs.
A. L. Martin. Dependency over i'll
health and domestic troubles was
given by relatives as the reason for
the act.
Mrs. McCauley went into the
kitchen when her sister and family
were out. placed the stock of the
shotgun against the table and the
muzzle against her heart and, using
a forked stick. pulled the trigger.
Justice of the Peace Wolfe called
a coroner's jury and verdict OF
suicide was rendered. Mrs. McCau"
ley is survived by her sister, Mrs.
Martin. and another sister in New
Jersey. and her husband from whom
she had been separated for some
time
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

The Presidents action was in.
spired by newspaper queries after
Belgium courts had upheld Warren s
right to dictate the inscription of
his work Warren was the archi-
tect employed to restore the his
toric library, almost totally de.
stroyed by German bombardment.
Such an inscription, officials felt
ment for world peace. as it would
tend to keep war hatreds alive.
The President said:
Il. and those associated with me
in the American gift of a library
to the University of Louvain, wish
to emphatically disclaim any ap.
proval of the action of Whitney
Warren in insisting upon an often.
sive inscription upon the building.
The library cost about 80 900, 900
francs. wholly provided from the
United States. OF this sum, over
20 per cent was secured by a com
mittee under my chairmanship and
the other part by committee under
the craftsmanship of DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. Whitney Warren
was the architect. and did produce a
most notable building of great credit
to himself and the nation.
"The authorities of the university.
three years ago. with my approval.
refused to allow the Inscription in
sisted upon by Mr.. Warren. and if
my recollection serves me rightly.
DR.. Butler also protested against
it,
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
THAW WILL CD
On STAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 0,N.S)-
The 100000 suit brought by Marcia
Estardus, Broadway entertainer,
against Harry Thaw, Pittsburgh
millionaire. charging assault, rested
today.
Monday. the defense expects to
close it's case.
Isadore Shapiro, counsel for
Thaw, said he expected him to take
the stand. Thaw flashed into court
several days ago confident that he
would win.
Miss Estardus. on the other hand,
is equally certain jury will find
verdict in her favor.
Legal observers assert the case is
knotty problem for jury to de-
eide, as the testimony is contra
dictory in many details.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
J. Leo K0lb Is Given
Chest Publicity Gun

J. Leo Kolb. chairman Of the
publicity committee of the Travel
er's Aid Society. won first award
Yesterday of the Story Of the
Month" cup, given monthly by
the Community Chest publicity
committee to the organization OBJ
tanning the best publicity.
The cup was presented at
meeting held at the Y. w. c. A.
Building.
Ralph Benton, managing editor
Of The Washington Times, made a
brief speech on what the news
papers desire from social organi-
zations in the way of news.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Benefit Dinner Given
For Methodist Md. Home

=, dinner and rally for the benefit
of the ew addition to the Methodist
Home for the Aged at Gaithersburg
Md. was held last night at Epworth
Church. The assembly was ad-
dressed by Samuel Dodd. of the Ep.
worth League. and J. Nelson An
derson.
The annual efficiency institute,
night, will be held at Mount Vernon
Place Church, October 21, to 25,
with the Rev. Allen Carter. of Nash
vile, Tenn. conducting classes in
Epworth League organization.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

He appeared on charges Of own
ing a still and having five pints
of whisky in his possession. con-
tained in an indictment brought
in by the Grand Jury at the open
ing of the October term of court.
Uncle" George Rome Is, accord.
ing to his statement. 107 years old,
and was unhesitating in admitting
the charges against him. Judge
Gordon indicated his desire to be
as lenient as possible with the 107-
yearold culprit and gave the mini
mum penalty possible under the
law, a sentence of 80 days, which
has already been served, while
awaiting trial, and a fine of $50
and costs, including the taxing of
the still.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Russian Plane Will Hop
For Oakland, CAL, Today

PORTLAND, Oreg., Oct. 19 On.
S.l-Pilot Shestakov. commander of
the Russian good will plane Land
Of the Soviets, today expected to
take off from Swan Island Airport
here for Oakland. Calf.
The departure may he delayed by
repairs which are being made on a
leaky oil line which forced the plane
down yesterday as it passed over
on its way south,
The monoplane, manned by four
Russ tlters. is er route from Moscow
u New York.