davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07

dakedy vida "a celn sezonu. Bo-
la to tiez najdlhsia hra v Ldge,
za6ala sa Q 3. a dokoncila o $50.
Warreneania a Mad 'ari budI
sa ma nedel'u bit v Campbell Q
to, zs ktorf nebudd ma poslednom
mieste. Warrencania eSte nevy-
hrali hru tejto sezony chceli by
uz raz vyhrat'.
BOZ o prvs miesto bude tuhy
Farrellcania by chceli vel Wy.
hrat'... a znaj1, ze pojdu prot
kamennej stene, ked' sa postret'
MI s Byakom, Johnsonom, Ber
nardom a ich druhmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
STEELTONtANIA ! MAR.
sLOVkC PREHRALI

Dive slovenske lobdove eaty,
ktore hraj1 v AA Baseball Lige,
a sice Steelton Narodni Slovaci
(z Odboru Gil. MSS. mali pech
nedeTu prehrali. Steeltonca-
MIA hrali talian-American AC
prehrali hru v pomere 13 ku 9,
Narodni Slovaci hrali catou Gi.
rard Eckman Goals a prehrai v
pomere Is ku 2.
Ma nedel'u Steeltoncania hra.
j1 $ Brier Hill Tubers 2 Narodni
Slovaci $ Talianmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
HASELTONSKY v MEM. POD.
PoRUJUCI sPOLOK TATRA.

IIradnici ma rok 1929 sd nasledovni:
Stanislav Necko, predseda,. P. o. Box
500 Haseton Sta, City. - Stefan An
tai, podpredseda, SO Gladstone st.,
Campbell, Ohio. = Jozef Kaeenga, "a
pisnik, 1889 Gladstone st., City. -
Martin Zentko, detovnfk, 1O3 Glad
stone St., Campbell, o. - Michal j.
Bartos, pokladnfk, 169 Courtland Ave,
Campbell, Ohio. - Dozorcovia majetku
Martin Basista, 100 Gladstone St..
City. Jan Basista, Haseltine Ave-.
City. ~ Dozorea chorych Stefan Stole
p. o. Box Is Haselton Sta, City. -
Straz: Valent Rovder st., P. 0. Boz
264, Haselton Sta, City.
Sch6d1e sa vydrziavajd kazdd 4. ne
del u mesiaei skole osady Sv. ALI
betty ma N. Haseltine Ave. 2. hodint
popolndnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
YOUNGsTOWNSKY v NEMOCl
PODPORUJUCI sPOLoK
TATRA,

Uradrici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton st. - Jozef Mudroh, pod
predseda, 53S 8. Hazelwood Ave. -
Stefan Novotny, dctovnik, 4O4 East
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, po-
kladnfk, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Mu-
ransky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Schodze vydrziavajd sa kazdd prvd
nedel'u mesiaci skole Sv. Cyrilla
Methoda 2. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
pozoR - DO KANADY

Pojde vyprava koncom jdna. Kto
sa ehce vypravy zncastnit', mech
ma hotovy passport alebo us. ci-
tizen papier. Kto ma len prvy pa
pier, al to postaci' Kto sa chce
presvedeit' nasej kolonii, mech
sa z1eastni. Hast sa treba ma
Geo. Zemana, Tilley, Alta, Cana
da alebo u Jana Hassaj, 1887 Will
son Ave-, Youngstown, 0. Vypra-
WI povedie Geo. Zeman. (25
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
POUCENIE
o ziadosti o statnu starobnn pod
poru ceskoslovenskych statnych
prislusnikov byvajdcich v cudzine

robnych podporach dina Il. mar
ca 1929, els. 43. Sb. z. n. moze
takato podpora byt' udelena len
tomu, kto: 1. je statnych prislus-
nixon ceskoslovenskym, 2. dina 1.
julia 1926 dosiahol alebo prekrocil
go. rok svojho veku, 3. NAL tohc
dna, alebo pred tym, zivotne po-
volanie (na pr. ako robotnik, re-
meselnfk, obchodnik, rol'nik a
podobne), ma zaklade ktoreho by
bol deastnym poistenia invalidne-
no starobneho bud jako za-I
mestnanec pomere mzdovom a.
lebo ako osoba samostatne hospo-
dariaca (okolnosti tieto treba pre-
sne uviest' pokial' mozno podo-
pret' dokladmi), 4. dosiahol uz
! veku IS rokov, 5. je nemajetny,
6. je zarobku neschopny, Z. ME
| je opilcom, tulakom, neni osobou
bociacou cd prace g., ME je zba-
veny volebneho prava do obee
pre- spachany trestny Gin alebo
zbaveny z tohoze dovodu cest-
nych pray obcianskych.
Podpora starobna cini 500 K
rocne pre- osobu. Ak sa da podpo-
ra dvom ziadatel 'om, zij1cim v
| spoloenej domacnosti, snizuje sa
ma rocnych 300 Kcs pre- kazde-
ho z Mich. Ak st ale oba tito zia-
datelia trvale tax bezmocni, ze
stale potrebuj1 pomoci, osetrenia
a obsluhy inej osoby, obdrzi ka
zdy z Mich 5OO.- Kcs.
|. Akekol 'vek zaopatrenie, ktore
ho sa ziadatel 'ovi dostava at M
peniazoch ci davkach natural
nych, pokiaP spoefva ma pravnon
! titulu, zapocfta sa ma statnu sta
: robnd podporu. Tym mieni sa me
novite zaopatrenie chudobne, do
chod poistenia 1razoveho, pen
!, zijneho, invalidneho a starobne
no, alebo podpora valecneho po
a skodenca a podobne. Ma udeleni
> statnej starobnej podpory ME
: pravneho naroku.
Statne starobne podpory bud
: SO zpiatocnou platnost 'ou cd
j januara 1929 priznane len tym {
! pravnenym ziadatel 'om, ktori pt
Y daju dolozenou ziadost' u prislus
= neho dradu do 1. julia 1929.
y Ziadost' treba podat' u prislu
! neho ceskoslovenskeho zastupiteI
7 skeho hradu (u konzulatu) a dt
!. lozit' pokial mono KRIS
9 nym istom, d'alej osvedeenfm
ceskoslovenskej statnej prfslusn,
: sti, vysyed6enim 0 majetkoyych,
zarobkoyych pomeroch q vysvet
= eenlm Q zachovalosti; doklad
; tieto bud1 strane zastupitel 'skyl
: dradom po nahliadnuti vraten
ziadatel je povinny uvies
b spravne vsetky ldaje a upozo;
: nuje sa, ze by bol povinnt prij,
! tt starobnd podpcru vratit', x
. by nasledkom nespravnych I'D,
ie jov bola mu tato priznank.
$ Ak byva ziadatel' v sfdle &
zastupitelskeho dradu, odporli
g. So podat ziadost' osobne. I'll
Ii dost ami prilohy netreba kolb
ss 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07

Oznamovanie hru zaeinajdcich
piserov Y novinaca bude predbez-
ne zastayen6. Spravcovia udai,
ze mnoho raz vybraneho picera
museli zamenit', preto najlepsie
bude, ked' ich mena nebud1 vo-
pred oznamovane.
Campbellski divaci videli v ne
delu Wac home runoy'', nexli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
COMMERCE STONE
WORK STARTS SOON
Steel Frame Of Departments
New Home Making Rapid
Progress.

With the structural steel skeleton OF
the Department Of Commerce Building
making rapid progress, plans are being
laid by contractors to start the stone
work within q few days.
The first stone to be laid will be the
granite base and will be started on the
central portion Of the big building. both
the granite base stone Is already in
Washington. It comes from Stoney
Greek, Mass, where it is being shipped
by the Dodds Granite Co.
The principal part of the stone, how
ever, will be Indiana limestone, of which
10000 feet already has arrived and
is in the lexington railroad yards. This
comes from the Quarries of the Indiana
Limestone Co. at Bedford, which is also
supplying the stone for the other new
Government building now under con-
Struction for the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue.
Derricks used in erecting the Struct-
ural steel skeleton have now been
Jumped" to the fifth floor and steel
is being erected for both the sixth and
seventh floors. Only one more Jump"
will be needed when the derricks are
raised to the seventh-floor level. From
there they can handle the steel going
in the seventh and the eighth or top
floor of the building.
The northern portion of the building
site still is under water being allowed
to seep from underground sources into
the basement. When the water finds
its head" the test holes through which
it is now allowed to leak will be sealed,
the water pumped out and the struct-
ural steel for the northern part Of the
building raised. Only the central and
southern parts now are being con-
structed. The whole site is bounded by
Fourteenth and Fifteenth, and E
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
WAUGH RECEIVERS;
NOW FACES TRIAL
Man Who Wounded Sell
Probably Will Be Tried Soon
in Shooting of Wife.

Having recovered from wounds sus-
tanned when he shot himself, John w.
Waugh, "a, of Kensington. Md, prob
ably will be brought to trial soon on
a charge of assault with intent to kill
his estranged wife.
Waugh accosted his wife near her
home, at 1886 L street southeast, on
September IS; shot her twice and then
sent bullet into mis- own temple. Mrs.
Waugh was hit in the cheek and
neck and after a week or so at Provi-
dence Hospital was able to go home.
Waugh was removed to Casualty
Hospital. There his wound was dag
nosed as probably fatal, but physicians
decided upon a last-minute effort to
save his life. Examination revealed
outward evidence of the bullet as 1t
pressed against the right temple.
A bit of the skull was cut away by
DR.. Louis Jimal and the bullet located
and extrated. The patient, much to
the surprise Of attendants. recovered
rapidly after the first few days, and
soon it was thought necessary to put
him under police guard at the hos
pital. In week he was well enough
to be transferred to Gallinger Hospital,
where he is now convaleScing and will
unQuestionably recover unless some un-
foreSeen complication develops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
BURROUGHS DEATH
PROBE EXTENDED
Prince Georges Authorities Aroused
by Suspicious Circumstances
of Accident.

Their interest aroused by several sus-
picious circumstances in connection
with the death Of Thomas Chuck"
Burroughs, employe of "Jimmy's place"
on the Bladensburg road near the Dis.
trict line. Prince Georges County au.
thorities today were probing deeper into
the case.
Search of the records at the sheriff's
Office revealed that there was notation
of the case which had been previously
overlooked. This shows that Burroughs
was hurt in an accident at Brooks cor
ner, a sharp turn on the Leonardtown
were in the car, the record shows.
Clarence Burroughs, brother of the
dead man, has refused to discuss the
case, and In view of the fact that he
has made no complaint, Sheriff Charles
S. Early this morning was of the opin-
ion that there was nothing suspicious"
about it. However, the sheriff said his
Office would investigate anything there
is to investigate"
David Lubar, route agent for the
Washington Post. who carried Burroughs
to the hospital, was interviewed by
Constable A. c. Thompson, this morn
ing, and gave his version of the wreck.
According to Lubar, he was returning
to Washington September II, when he
noticed roadster in a ditch near Silver
Hill. Stopping, he endeavored to lift
Burroughs, who was lying near the
road. Two other passing motorists as
sisted him in getting Burroughs to his
truck, and he rushed the man to
Emergency Hospital. Lubar says there
were two other men in the car with
Burroughs. He left them at the scene
of the accident.
Burroughs was bleeding from the
mouth, had other injuries to his face,
and was in an unconscious condition
when Lubar took him to the hospital.
He died later from pneumonia, without
revealing anything concerning the cause
Of his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
DRIVE is LAUNCHED
FOR TWO D. C. BILLS
Letters Sent Civic Bodies Extoll-
ing Capper and zihlman School
Board Measures.

A concerted drive in the interest
of the Capper and Zihlman bills, which
provide an elective Board of Education
for the Capital, is being launched today
with the mailing of letter extolling
their merits to civic organizations and
individuals Of the city by the joint com.
mittee for the election of the Board OF
Education Of the District of Columbia.
The letter, signed by Mrs. William T.
Bannerman, chairman of the joint COM
mittee, contains the statement: "Prac--
tically without exception educators OF
standing favor the control of city school
systems by non-partisan elective school
boards" Seventy-four per cent Of the
cities of more than 10000 population,
it continues. have elective boards Of
education, while 81 per cent of the cities
below 10000 elect their school boards.
The letter concludes with an invi-
tation to the various organizations TO
afford 10 minutes of their time at their
next meetings to a speaker for the
joint committee, who would explain fur
ther the provisions of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
CATHOLIC WOMEN
IN FARLEY TODAY
National Council Opens With In.
tToductory Address by Mary
G.. Hawks, President.

With the opening address by Presi-
dent Mary G.. Hawks, the National
Council of Catholic Women, attended
by $50 American and foreign delegates,
formally opened its ninth annual con-
vention this morning at the Mayhower
Hotel.
The council, which is a cooperative
union Of the Catholic women Of the,
world, had its American inception in
1921. Since that time the organization
has established active units in every
major city of the United States.
In her opening address, President
Hawks reviewed the past and current
work of the council, involving the func-
ton of religious minorities and the in
Independence of the school and the
home.
Defining the origin Of the council as
can opportunity to participate in the
Apostolate of the Hierarchy" President
Hawks. in expressing the purpose of the
apostolate outlines the essential feature
Of our program"
Speaking Of religion as an enlighten-
ing and disciplinary influence on edu-
cation, President Hawks said:
Education without religion Is an
imperfect development. But, to pre-
serve spiritual completeness of life, the
home, which Is the integral unit of all
religious organization, must not be dis
ISOLATED from the school. Such a con-
dition can be prevented by extended CO.
operation between home and school
through Catholic parent-teacher asso-
Citations.
Concluding her speech, President
Hawks, in a strong denunciation Of the
irreligious element In the United States,
said, 1.-THE call of the vicar of Christ for
Catholic action is a battle cry against
the new paganiSm."
The convention will convene again this
evening, when committee reports and
technical proposals will be heard.
Forty-six delegates from Ohio, headed
by Mrs. j. Burnett of Cleveland, who
will present $4,000 scholarship to the
National Catholic School Of Social Serv-
ice, arrived this morning. The scholar
ship, known as the Mary Cess Schremb
scholarship, in memory Of the mother
of Bishop Schremb of Cleveland, is a
self perpetuated fund for the education
of Catholic girls in the Washington So
cial training school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
CRACKSMEN OPEN
4 SAFES HERE BUT
ONLY OBTAIN $381
Etna Life Insurance Office
Reports Heaviest loss.
School Ransacked.
UMBRELLA RIBS USED
FOR TOOLS BY ONE YEGG
Coal Associations Strong Box Is
Smashed and Office Is
Searched for Cash.

Cracksmen over the week end bat
tered open three Office safes escaping
with 1881. The largest amount was
taken from the office safe of the Etna
Life Insurance Co. in the Investment
Building, at Fifteenth and K streets
which was entered apparently with the
use of a duplicate key. The police were
told $3.50 was taken from the safe.
The Emerson Institute, at 1888 P
street, was entered some time early
Sunday, morning by a burglar who
jimmied the door to the ground floor
office, battered the combination of the
safe and took $22 in petty cash. He
took a cover from an adding machine
and placed 1t over the safe to deaden
the sound while he worked on it and
then broke up an umbrella and used
the ribs to throw the tumblers after
pulling out the stem on the comblna-
ton.
RanSack Premises.
The intruder ransacked the premises,
breaking open several desks Of the
school boys and the desk Of the secre-
tary and treasurer of the institute, j. E.
Burke. He overlooked several dollars in
negotiable securities and valuable school
equipment, taking only the cash. The
robbery was discovered about 8 o'clock
Sunday morning by the janitor.
Two Offices in the Southern Building
were entered by robbers, it was dis
covered when employees opened for bust
ness this morning. Entering by means
Of duplicate key, burglar broke open
and robed Of $95 a large safe in the
Offices of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
The combination OF the safe was broken
and the doors pried. Nothing was
touched except the cash. According to
headquarters detectives, the robbery ap-
peared to have been the work of an
expert, who took every precaution to
cover up his trail. The loss was dis
covered this morning by Francis Webb,
cashier.
Petty Cash Taken.
The Office of the National Coal As
ISOLATION on the eighth floor of the
same building was entered by jimmying
q door. A small cabinet safe was broken
open and about SIS in petty cash taken.
The intruder also went through sew
eral desks, but q check-up this morn
ing had failed to reveal any further
loss.
Detectives investigating the burglar
les say they are similar to a number
of others effective here recently, par
ticularly the job at the Emerson In
stitute. Here the intruder had been
chewing tobacco and splitting on the
floor while he worked. This proclivity
on the part of the cracksman had been
noticed on several previous occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
GERMANS GREETED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Informal Reception for Burgo'
master of Berlin and
Party.

Chief Burgomaster Boess OF Berlin
and party of other German officials
were welcomed to Washington today by
the District Commissioners at an in
formal reception in the District Build
ing. The visitors are making a six
week tour of the United States.
please permit me to compliment you
on your drinking water" the chief
burgomaster said to Commissioner Proc
tor L. Dougherty just after introduce
tons were completed. Chief Burgo-
master Boess added that WaShingtonS
water tasted far better than that OF
Germany.
The chief burgomaster also praised
Washington for its beautiful buildings.
He was especially impressed by the
Government buildings visited shortly
after his arrival here yesterday for a
two-day stay. The visitor declared he
has a high respect for American archi-
tects.
Among the visitors were the chief
burgomaster's wife. Councilman Benecke
and his wife. Medical Councillor Prof.
Won Drigalski, Inspector of Municipal
Schools Nydahl and his wife and
Municipal Councillor Mueller-Wieland.
all of Berlin.
After the reception, which lasted
only a few minutes, Capt. Hugh P.
Dram, Assistant Engineer Commissioner
took the visitors on another sight
seeing trip. Visits were paid to the
Smithsonian Institution, the Capitol,
the Library Of Congress, the Union
Station, Mckinley High School. McMil-
Ian Reservoir, the Lincoln Memorial,
the Arlington Memorial Bridge and the
Washington Monument.
The visitors planned to call on Presi-
dent Hoover later in the day.
A special detail of policemen escorted
the visitors over the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
COOPER RET|RES
FROM Y.M.C.A. WORK
General Secretary to Be Hon.
ored for His 40 Years
of Service.

DR.. William Knowles Cooper general
secretary of the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association, today re-
tired from that Office after 81 years of
distinguished service with the local
association and nearly 40 years of
continuous activity in Y. M. c. A. work.
He will be succeeded tomorrow morn
ing by Leonard w. DeGast, now asso-
ciate general secretary, who was first
induced to enter the Y. M. c. A. field
by DR.. Cooper.
A surprise tribute this morning by
the entire staff of the Y. M. C. A.
marked DR.. Cooper's retirement. In
addition, a formal banquet in his honor
will be held Wednesday night at the
Willard Hotel, with prominent men and
women of this city and from out OF
town in attendance. Bishop Francis
Mcconnell, president of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in Amer
lea, and Fred Ramsey, general secre-
tary of the National Y. M. c. A. Council.
will speak.
Given Memorial Volume.
The tribute this morning was particle
pated in by the rs members Of the
active staff of the association. A me-
mortal volume containing the signatures
of all. of the staff members was pre-
sented to DR.. Cooper by Mr.. De Cast,
and a tall basket of dahlias was given
him on behalf of the staff by Mrs.
Alice Fuller Pimper. one Of the Oldest
employees in point Of service.
DR.. Cooper, in brief response. point
ed out that when he first entered the
service as secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
in Norristown Pa, in 1889 the country
wide membership Of the organization
was only 94,l20. Today there are
1,2O0,356 members.
81 Years Here.
Born in Philadelphia 81 years ago,
DR.. Cooper was educated in the public
schools there and started on business
career as q member Of the Philadelphia
Commercial Exchange. He resigned to
enter Y. M. C. A. work at Norristown,
later went with the Brooklyn, N. Y,
Y. M. c. A., was transferred to the
Springfield, Mass, association as gen.
eral secretary, and in 1908 came to
Washington.
In addition to his Y. M. c. A. activi-
ties, DR.. Cooper has taken prominent
part in civic, philanthropic, religious
and educational work OF local and ma
tional character.
DIR. Cooper has announced he will
take to the lecture platform, where he
already has gained prominence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
TAX COLLECTIONS
INCREASE IN YEAR
Districts Revenue Gain Is
$971,953.38, Collector
Towers Reports.

Revenues Of the District from tax
collections during the fiscal year ending
June 80 last showed an increase of
1911 1888 over the year before, Chat
ham M. Towers, collector of taxes, re-
vealed today in his annual report to the
District Commissioners.
The collections totaled $50, 484 1925 IS.
Real estate taxes paid aggregated $l9,-
1872 1929; tangible personal taxes, So
701 ,671.47; intangible personal taxes,
81, 496, 1921; insurance taxes, $341, =
564 As; penalties, $414,995.69; miscel-
laneous collections, $2,563, 526.33; trust
and special funds, $3,187, 1866: gaso-
line taxes less refunds, $1,336.37l.2 %
miscellaneous collections, United States,
s16,81496 and repayment to appropri-
ations, Sal, 854.42.
The report revealed that realty taxes
due as far back as 1885 were collected.
The 1885 levies paid this year amounted
to $l1.54. Real estate taxes for 1928
paid during the IL months aggregated
Taxes still due the District for the
year ending June 80 amounted to
S6,546,672.19. OF this sum. real estate
taxes totaled $685. 1916; tangible
personal taxes, $3.50 62l.3 80; intangible
personal taxes, $500 ,658.34. and special
reimbursable taxes, $22,539.37.
Increased collections were shown dur
ing the year in the real estate tax
classification to the extent of $685.
605.85; tangible personal taxes, $144,-
98612: intangible personal taxes, $118,-
1883; special reimbursable taxes,
s56737; insurance taxes, 38,405 SO;
penalties, s80.554.89; miscellaneous col
iections, S3l ,283.17, and gasoline taxes,
$l93, $1,000.
The decreases were in trust and spe-
cial funds, $126,746.20; miscellaneous
collections, United States. $50, 510.83,
1880.
Towers revealed Police Court fines
during the year totaled $492, 23l .02,
while those of the Juvenile Court aggre-
gated $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
STORM DELAYS PLANES
BOUND FOR DETROIT
Condor and Thrush Model Craft
Held Up Here Because Of Bad
Weather Over Mountains.

Storm-bound at Boiling Field, TWO
planes, representing the extremes in size
of passenger cabin planes, will miss
their opportunity to enter the national
Ford reliability tour, scheduled to start
from Detroit tomorrow, unless they can
get over the mountains today.
The two ships, an 18-passenger twin
motored Curtiss Condor biplane and a
little Curtiss Thrush cabin monoplane,
left Roosevelt Field, N. Y, yesterday
afternoon for Detroit. After lodging
storms up and down the mountains, the
ships were flown here for the night.
The Condor carried a navigator and
eight passengers and was piloted by VIII
liam CrossWell. The Thrush, carrying
three passengers, was flown by j. L.
McGrady.
Their prospects for getting over the
mountains today are slight, according
to the weather chart at Boiling Field,
which shows bad weather over a large
part of the range. There was no flying
at Boiling this morning because OF low
visibility, due to fog and low clouds.
A number Of cross country flights over
the Army airways were postponed.