davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

cIhe club. c. Albert Pearson, bari tone, accompanied by Eva II. John- son al the piano, is the guest solo ist. Accompaniment for the cIee club singing will be furnished by the Misses Loona Choiniere, Althea Greene Eleanor Johnson and Bar bara Reynolds
 New Britain Girl Injured
 Miss Helen Long Of New Britain vas slightly injured late yesterday afternoon when the car in which she was a passenger was struck in the rear hy \ second machine driven hy William StrycWski of this city, as 1t vas parked on Terryvillc avenue.
 According 70 reports Miss Nero- nlcs Weir Of Wall street, New Brit ain, the operator Of the car which was struck, had stepped ont Of her car as she stopped on the avenue 10 remove pieces Of glass from the road when the StrycWski car ran into it. the impact of the collision forcing Miss Long forward against the dashboard. She sustained slight knee bruises and q shaking up.
 Both drivers will appear before Prosecutor Anthony J, Rich in the an'e room Of police Headquarters tomorrow morning to argue the case.
 Condition Reported Better
 The condition of Laurence MoQuin of 65 Kelly street and Rene Valley Of 133 Curtiss street, who were badly injured in an automobile ac- cident in Plcinyillo late Tuesday night, and who arc now at the Bristol hospital. was reported to be better this morning The in- Jured men spent comfortable night.
 Hospital authorities stated this morning that the pair would be con lined for 8 long time but, neverthe- 1 less, thei- recovery is expected. l William Burns of fl Union street. who visited the hospital for treat n4cnt yesterday, was discharged shortly after. Henry Peterson Of kcnney street Forestyillc, escaped from the crash uninjured and Jo- seph Pirowski Of Church street, driver Of the car which brought on the death Of Richard Madigan of . Meadow street, New Britain. suf- ferod shaking up and minor bruises,
 Collectors Office Open Tax Collector Francis E. Riley's office in the City ball building will be open from : until o'clock to- night for the accommodation Of those who wish 10 pay District No. school taxes
 Deeds Filed
 Warranty dccdg filed with the city clerk today recorded the fol- loNIns property transfers; From Jacob Rosenblart oC North Main street 10 Adolph and Amenda Zabcl land on Frederick street in the Beacon Heights tract; from Mi&N Parent 10 Giuseppe Porrini, land and buildings on Dutton street.
 Gas station Hearing
 \ T.. .at 't- VIII tI' I'lI III tii' tIiN council chamber on Thursday morn inG. May 29 at i o'clock 10 con- sider the a7pli,a-ion Of inc Cohen Service station ro build a gasoline distributing station at 1l5 School street.
 To Play south Manchester
 Thc Bristol high school baseball toam will tr3Ncl 10 south Man cH s,or tomorrow afternoon for a cs- with Inc high school nine Of &cijy the first Of two-game
 The school cindor path aO will oppose the South Man che CT troupe al tho local athletic fet tomorrow afternoon, as inc tr aG- team goes to that city to 70 pyt, with its netmcn in the first CT a tw5-gamc series,
 Canorty Appointed Marshal
 gf
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Manager Murphy Of the All-Plain- vile baseball team desires all mem bcrs Of the squad 10 report at the high school field this evening at 6.30 o'clock to practice in prcpara- ton for the hard game Sunday with
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Diamond street. s-room tenc- ment for rent. All improvements. Tel 639-9-ady.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

The annual school concert Of the musical organizations Of the Bristol High school will be given at tho school auditorium tonight al s o'clock featuring selections by the high school orchestra and tho girls
Evening star., 1930-06-15

NEAR 18th AND COL. RID.
Two larse rooms. bath, dinette. kitchen,
at low rental, $50 month
CHARLES s. MUIR CO.,
l&03 N. Y. Ave. NV Nat. 1895
Evening star., 1930-06-15
RENTAL ONLY SIS

Delishtful front apt. of rec hall. larse
rooms, Kitchen, bath and large side porch,
One-haH SQUARE to cars. stores, etc. and
few minutes walk to downtown and Govt
Depts. Apply res. mar, l440 St
Evening star., 1930-06-15
NEAR 18Th G PARK Rp..

NEAR 18th & PARK RD.,
322S Hiatt Place NV
rms, rec. hail, kit, bath $50 90
THE MULLTN.
329 r. l. Ave. NE
rms, dinet, kit. bath h...... Sso M
rms. kit. bath ..... ~ N
Kelvinator included.
THE EVERETT,
2l27 ST. NV.
rms, kit, bath. th......,....... asa on
4 rms, kit. bath. ..... al 0a
Electric refrigeration.
Open
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON co, INC.
sV9 St. NV National 07l4.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
]TORY OF UNFURNTSETE1D APARTMENTS

23ol CONNECTICUT AVE.
Delightful. spacious apartment Of si1
sunny rooms, two baths and porch splendid
view refined. well kept building In admir-.
able location.
ii L RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV. NatI 8lc0
Evening star., 1930-06-15
1853 HARVARD ST. NV.
142n CHAPIN ST. NV.

Three rooms, Kitchen and bath, open
fireplace and balcony, 500.
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

- TIE McHEYNOLDSl
CORNER 18th AND G SITS. NV.
Most Conveniently Located Downtown
Apartment Hotel.
Modern appointments: ElectroIux re-
frigeration, complete 24-hour service;
restaurant and 8 stores within building.
RATES.
2 rooms, kit and bath . $500 to 65. 90
Furnished suites Of / and rooms
with complete housekeeping facilities
available for long or short periods.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
BLISS PROPERTIES
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY

1901 WYOMING AVE, AT goth ST.
The very best is offered here in an
apartment home. The large suites In
smaller ones to meet the demhnd.
There are available at present apart
ments of from 2 rooms and bath TO
rooms and 8 baths. Open hrsplaces,
electric refrizeration, telephone switch
board, 24-hour elevator service.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
a30 EMERSON ST.

rooms, kltcnen ana bath, shower;
S45.00 and s47.50.
Frisidaire on House Current.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

THE KLINGLE.
NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT
AVE. AND MACOMB ST
Modern Fireproof Building, with
Elevator Service.
General Electric Refrigeration
rms, din. ale. kit. and bath S57 so
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Under Saul Management
LIE BOURGET,
2127 California st. NV.
Electric RafriNAra kinn.

This practically new elevator. build
ing, located in q refined and quiet
residential neighborhood, yet con-
yeuient to Connecticut ave. car and
bus lines, schools, churches and
stores
Some apartments equipped with
Murphy beds and open porches,
LARGE closet space throughout.
Resident Manager on Premises.
room and bath .t230o
2 rooms, kit. and bath. .... $3.50
Evening star., 1930-06-15
TWENTY.FOUR HOUR SERVICE
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
1411 IRVING ST. NV.

1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
"a Block from Central High School.
Rooms and Bath, $50.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
CENTRAI-14th AND K

Laraest. brisht rooms in finest marble
bldg; to rooms, t45 up; most convenient
location in city. CHAMPLAIN. l424 K.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
1eI2-1A X ST. NV

Near Conn. Ave. and 8 st.
Very Spacious Apartments.
Rooms, 3 Baths,
RAaSonabIa Reutai
Evening star., 1930-06-15
1915 NEW HAMP. AVE.


VOIN1VKlKN
34-hour elevator service, telephone
switchboard, refrigeration.
l room, kitchen and bath. ...... S425 so
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Cor. Ga. Ave. and Emerson 81.
Apts. OF 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath.
$3.50 to s42.5
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
THE wINDERMERE,

1928 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Very attractive apartments. Large
modern building.
24-hour elevator service, telephone
switchboard. refrigeration.
/ room, kitchen and BATH
a35, $3.50, f45, $50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

18th ST. AT THOMAS CIRCLE.
Z rooms and bath. 800. 90
All Outside Rooms.
Refrigeration
Evening star., 1930-06-15

THE WINSTON,
Sl45 MT, PLEASANT ST NV.
just at Kenyon st. All rooms out
side, large and, with high ceilings
rooms, bath and porch $3.50
Evening star., 1930-06-15

33l4 MT, PLEASANT ST.
Specially well located for families
with children; near terminus Mt. Pleas
ant car line.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. .Ss2.SO
RefFigeration.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1930-06-15
s61s CONNECTICUT AVE.

Convenient to Arcade Market, thea
ters stores, churches, etc.
and rooms and bath, S35 and $50.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

34O7-9-11 e9th ST. NV,
CLEVELAND PARK.
Just South of Ordway st. and
Near Conn. Ave.
Fine Location for Families with
Children-Large Yards.
3 rooms and bath. .S5l 50
4 rooms and bath ................ 63. 90
Electric Refrigeration.
RAsidant Manaaar
Evening star., 1930-06-15
aToi MASS. AYE. N.W.

NV. Corner Mass. ave. ana
Wisconsin Ave.
Opposite st. Adams Cathedral
24-Hour Elevator Service.
Telephone and Switchboard.
rooms, bath and sun porch. 800 90
rooms and bath. 1900
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident NanaEer.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SOUTHWEST CORNER

THE PORTSMOUTH,
1735 N. II. Ave. NV.
Very Reasonable Rentals.
General Electric Refrigeration.
Telephone Switchboard.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
room and bath. th....,....... S3S. 90
rooms and bath .............s. I750
Evening star., 1930-06-15

WENDELL MANSIONS,
1889 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. INV.
Sheridan Circle Section.
4 rooms and baths, ....... S4o0 90
Evening star., 1930-06-15

1893 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
Modern Buflding--All Outside Rooms.
Refrigeration on Building Meter,
i rF1,, dining alcove, kit. & bath. .94I so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
BISMARCK MASONS
PLAN ANNIVERSARY
Lodge Reaches Half Century oil
Existence; Will Celebrate
Event March 81

Masonic bodies here are preparing
to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
Of the local lodge-Bismarck No. s.
March 81. The celebration will be in
conjunction with the regular past
masters night Of the fraternity.
A. p. Lenhart will be chairman of
the general reception committee.
There will be a number of sub-com-
mittees of the general committee, as
follows:
Refreshments. Worth Lumry, chair
man: L. v. Miller, J. H. Wiley. L. S.
Diehl. L. A. French; historical. j. L.
Bell: program. A. J.. Arnot. chairman.
G.. L. Spear. L. K. Thompson. John
Parkinson. F. N. Orchard: publicity,
Archie johnson, Jess Melton. To
these. composing the remainder Of the
general committee, are added A. L.
Fosteson, worthy I master: John A.
Graham, past master: A.. g. Brainard,
senior warden; H. j. Taylor, junior
warden; Henry L. Reade. George F.
Dullam, w. A. Casselman. r. Berge-
son. w. E. Parsons, Oliver Lundquist.
r. F. Skinner, Gilbert Haugen, II. S.
Lobach.
J. L. Bell IS compiling a history Of
the lodge from such records as are
extant. some Of the earlier lodge
archives having been lost In a fire. It
Is possible to piece the gap from other
sources, so that the history will be
fairly a full story of the organization
and existence of the lodge over the
half century just ending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Women Demand Vote
On Prohibition Act

Washington, Feb. 13.-tP1-A group
of outspoken women demanded Of
congress today that prohibition be
placed squarely before the voters Of
the nation and that the count Of the
ballot boxes decide whether America
shall continue dry.
One after another they appeared
before the house judiciary committee
and urged that the Norton resolution
to authorize a referendum on the
question be approved. They backed
up this appeal with denunciation of
conditions as they exist today and
argued that q decade of the dry sta
tute had produced a situation the
voters themselves should be called
upon to settle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
LAST OF CROSSING
Victims IS BURIED
Hundreds Attend Services for
Miss 6ernice Johnson
SteWartsdale

Funeral services for Bernice john
ston. victim Of the 500 Line crossing
crash. were largely attended It
Stewartsdale church, Wednesday att
ernoon. Several hundred persons
were there in the course Of the rites,
many coming to view the body only.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Floyd Logee. of the First Pres
byterian church, Bismarck, and Rev.
H. NJ. Gulson, of the stewartsdale
church. The pallbearers were Leo
Doppler. Aride LaSalle, Clyde Drag
no. Lawrence Doppler. Hugh Row
lette and Harold Ervine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shepard, OF
Burnstad. whose daughter. Myrtle,
was another of the three victims Of
the rail tragedy. attended the services
and added to the profuse floral tri-
buteS some Of the roses which had
banked the casket Of their DAUGHTER.
at the Shepard services Tuesday.
The cemetery where the interment
took place was filled with deep snow
through which walks had been show
eled In banks 50 high the mourners
could not see each other from the
various sections rs they walked to the
grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
bank CLOSED AFTER
..CASHlERDlSARPEARS
Girl Who Rose From Switch
board Operator in Three
Years Is Sought

Chicago, Feb. 13.-(R-The Peoples
State Bank of haywood remained
closed today as search "a intensified
for Miss Laverne D. Lindgren, Is
year-old cashier.
A warrant for her arrest was issued,
but bank officials said they could not
say what the status of her accounts
are, bank auditors having reported
the books in such condition that they
could not interpret them.
Elmer Langguth. IS. president Of
the bank, was released yesterday un-
der $10O, 900 bond. The charge against
him is embezzlement. It was Lang
guth. bank officials said, who spon-
sored Miss Lindgren in her three year
rise from switchboard operator to
bank cashier.
Miss Lindgren was reported suffer-
ing q nervous breakdown at the home
Of relatives. but police had been UNI
able to find her early today. A $685.
600 home which officials said Miss
Lindgren recently built in Riverside
was financed, according to Langguth,
by money the young woman received
from the estate Of her grandmother.
Langguth said that mot one cent Of
the banks money went into that
house."
Bank officials were unable to state
how much money was missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Mob Violence, Bombing and
Death on Pacific Coast Has
Economic Background
CHINESE, JAPS PRECEDED
Frugal and Celibate Brown Men
Compete With Thousands
Of Unemployed Whites

San Francisco, Feb. l3.-CNEA)-
The third Asiatic invasion in the Pa
cific coasts history, bringing q flood
Of little brown men to these shores to
take jobs rs workers in many lines,
explains the recent anti Filipino race
riots that have been marked by mob
violence, bombing and even death.
The outbreaks have been followed
by Filipino protests both in Manila
and Washington, and are almost GER
tain to be echoed in Congress when
the Welc.. bill-to exclude Ftliptnos
like other Asiatics-comes up. At
present. Filipinos born under the
American flag in Hawaii and the
Philippines are permitted to enter the
United States without restriction.
The Filipino riots have broken In
increasing intensity since the first
outbreak in Yakima, WASH, recently.
California disturbances have occurred
in q half-dozen cities. The most seri-
Gus In jacksonville by q mob inflamed
by reports that a Filipino club en-
ployed white girl entertainers.
Jap and Chinese Earlier
Three times have Asiatic laborerS
peacefully penetrated America through
Pacific ports and three times ASiaStic
blood has flowed.
The first wave Of Oriental cheap
labor threatened to inundate Califor-
mia in the early days of her statehood.
In the latter 70's thousands OF Chi
nese imported to work the gold fields
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
SEVEN BIC SHOT CANCSTERS
ARRESTED IN DEATH,SETTINC
Names Would Grace Hangman's
Warrant, Detective Chief
Says at 'Showup'
ARE O'DONNELL CLAMSMEM
Flash Light Photographers Ex-
plosion Causes One Of Ter.
rorists to Faint

Chicago, Feb. 13.-P-Seven big
shot" gangsters, found behind the
drawn shades of a room in which not
long ago two others rel murdered.
were held to the grand jury today as
gunner.
Altogether, police took 425 prisoners
yesterday, bringing their crime
drive" total for five days to more than
$500: but the seven found in the
dingy second floor restaurant were
regarded b. police as far the most
important of all.
In presenting them at last nights
"showup." at which suspects are pa
raded across a small stage before the
victims Of recent crimes, Chief OF
Detectives Egan said:
Their names would grace a peni-
Tertiary roster or q hangman's war;
rant. They are Of the O'Donnell
gang"
Two O'Donnell Brothers.
Two of them were O'Donnell
brothers, Myles and Bernard. (There
is a third and better known O'Don-
nell. called "Klondyke.D There was
"Three-fingered Jack" White, once
convicted of murder: George (Red)
Barker, known as a labor terrorist and
once charged with murder: Mike
Quirk, Edward Sirnek. and John
O'Connor.
With the sever was arrested Frank
Lacey. concerning whom police have
no previous information.
Five minutes after the pinch"
eight lawyers were demanding that
the men be promptly booked so that
bail could be arranged and the men
freed. They were successful only In
the case of Myles O'Donnell. whom
| they represented as - dying man.
Flash Friyhtens O'Donnell
During the questioning a photog.
! rapher set off q flash light behind
! him, and O'Donnell tainted. When
| he was revived he said he thought he
had been shot. The room in which
the arrests we're made is partitioned
from the cafe. It was here. police
said. that two other well-konwn west
side hoodlums. William Clifford and
Michael Reilly. were killed. The
bodies of Clifford and Reilly were
taken to the back yard Of AL (Scar-
face) Capone's home. where they were
found.
Police say Clifford and Reilly's
deaths we're the squel to the Staying
in Cicero last year. The O'Donnells.
blaming Clifford and Reilly for the
shooting, reprimanded them. saying
such unprovoked killings gave Cicero
q bad reputation" When Clifford
and Reilly inquired, well. what are
you going to do about it?" police de-
clare, they signed warrants for their
" death warrants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
SHAFER ADVOCATES
STATE ASSISTANCE
FOR ALL INDUSTRY
Believes Time Has Come for
Creation Of Industrial Board
to Aid Development

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 13.-P;-Resi-
dents Of North Dakota would benefit
materially from q speeding up in the
development Of North Dakota indu-
stry, Governor George Shafer said
last night In an address at the annual
banquet Of the North Dakota Retail
Hardware Dealers association.
Governor Shafer traced the 10 years
Of progress in North Dakota" since
1t was admitted to the union In 1889,
and said the state had developed from
a population Of 10000 to $4,000 In
that period.
Is Per Cent In Valley
"Forty years ago IS per cent of that
small population was In the Red River
valley" he said. Our agricultural
development vi entirely confined to
eastward until at the present time the
the form Of agriculture was grain
raising, and that grain vas almost
exclusively wheat.
"Two-thirds Of the state then was
only grazed by isolated stock ranch
ers. No grain raising has moved
westward and stock raising has moved
eastwar until at the present time the
production Of all kinds Of livestock Is
the order Of the day in the Red River
valley. In other words. our state has
passed from the colonization period
into its second and more permanent
stage Of growth. Farming is COM
pletely diversified and industry OF
many kinds is growing In the state.
"Now I believe the time has come
when we should give special thought
and study to this matter Of industrial
development and to that end I have
suggested the establishment of an in
dustrial commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Edisons and Firestones Have Great
Fun Spending Moneyat County Fair

the yellow colored rabbit for his wife
froma variety Of trtnkets offered.
Trick rides caught the eyes Of both
Mi. Edison and Mrs. Eirestoue, but
the inventor was most pleased with q
diving dog. The pup shook hands
with tho electrical wizard to win the
remark:
That's the smartest dog ! ever
saw"
A few minutes later when Mrs.
Firestone insisted on having her for
tune told. Mr.. Edison chuckled and
remarked you can't heat the women.
They always want to find out about
the future"
Leaving the grounds, almost reluc-
family. he smiled TO . questioner.
'These fairs are great fun. Wen
be back again tomorrow"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

Fort Myers. Fla, Feb. l3.-R-The
Edisons and the Firestones went to
the Lee County fair last night.
The inventor had great fun"
carrying . huge stuffed yellow rabbit
which his wife won ct one Of the
booths.
Both Mr.. Edison and his crony,
Harvey Firestone. staked IS cents
each at q booth but were unsuccess-
full. They played number II each
time.
Lets 60, I'm broke" the aged In
ventor said to Mr.. Firestone.
Mrs. Edison and Mrs. Firestone
Jared better, Mrs. Firestone matching
the rabbit won by the inventors wife
with a baby doll. Mr.. Edison selected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Machine Guns Used to
Repel Sharks Attack

Chicago, Feb. l3.-R-Eugene r.
Mcdonald. radio manufacturer and
commander Of the yacht Mi1pah,
back from q cruise about the Gala
pages islands in the eastern Pacific.
greeted friends today with . tale Of
fighting great schools Of sharks with
machine guns.
aThey were 80 thick that we were
afraid they would endanger the yacht.
We killed hundreds Of them" Nc
Donald said.
Mcdonald related that his party,
which included several scientists,
made discoveries Of . scientific nature
on the islands so startling that they
could not be revealed until after fur
there exploration.
Three sea lions and four giant tor
toises. taken by the Mcdonald party
for Chicago ZOOS. became sick ana
were left behind when the yacht
locked ct Miami, Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Battleship Holiday Is
Acceptable to Japan

London, Feb. 13.-lR-The Japan
csc delegation in q statement given
out this afternoon, declared that ia
pan was ready to accept q holiday in
battleship construction until 1885. to
reduce the tonnage Of ~battleships to
$4,000 tons and to reduce the maxi
mum calibre Of guns to II inches.
The statement, which had been
eagerly awaited in view Of the Brit
ish and American announcements Of
naval aims, said that Japan also was
ready to agree to the pr~olongatSon Of
the life Of battleships from twenty
years to twenty-six years.
Japan attaches special Importance
to cruisers armed with 8-inch guns
and wishes to maintain the mini
mum force sufficient for the needs Of
national defense taking into consider
alton the forces possessed BY other
powers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
COCKPIT AND one OF
wings DUGFROMICE
AS HUNT SPEEDS Up
Joe Crosson Reports Searchers
Plan to Continue Clearing
Away Tundra Snow
HOPE TO FIND BODIES SOON
Digging Operations Directed
Toward Spot Where Plane
Hit Lagoon First

Motorship Nanuk, North Cape, ST.
IBERIA, Feb. 13.-tR)-Encouraged BY
the finding in the wreckage OF his
plane Of the helmet worn by Pilot
Carl Ben Eielson, Hatton, N. D.,
American aviator lost Nov. 3. work.
men searching for the bodies OF Eiel-
son and his mechanic, Earl Borland.
resumed their labors with renewed
vigor today. The wreck was found
Jan. Is in IN icy lagoon 30 miles
southeast Of here.
Pilot Joe Crosson, who reported
discovery Of Eielson's helmet on his
return from q flight to the lagoon
yesterday. said q part of the cockpit
also had been recovered from the Ice
and that the workmen were digging
around one Of the wings torn off the
plane.
Crosso1 said the searchers planned
to continue clearing away the snow
toward the spot where they believed
the plane first hit the Tundra, sew
eral hundred feet from where the
cabin of the plane was found. He
said they expected to have all the
wreckage dug out within three days,
provided favorable weather contin-
ued, and that they hoped to find the
bodies soon. The plane was almost
buried by snowdrifts when located.
Eielson and Borland were lost while
attempting q flight to the Nanuk, q
fur trading ship icebound here. They
. took off from Teller, Alaska. e