davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Girls $1.69 and $1.98
Dresses. $1.20

Ensembles Of fast color prints,
pique and dotted effects; attrac-
tive colorings; sizes Z to II
years.
Girls % to $40 Coats, mostly
all FUR trimmed; sizes GO 40
Z to IA years. .........
Girls $5.7S Silk Dresses, Of
crepe, taffeta, etc: sizes GO QQ
7 to II years. s......... W~~
Girls So to S. Ralncoats, red,
green and blue; sizes 8 @1 90
to Is years. S........... ~~
Girls Soc TO SOC Undies, gowns,
combinations and Eertrudes, Of
striped flannelette; sizes OK
to 8 years. ................ ~
Tots and Girls 81 and A0N
$1.49 Hats, assorted colors. V%
Kaufman'G--SeeOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
$3.50 Full Fashioned
Picot Top Hose
79c

Pure silk, alI-over chiffon, also
service weight in every wanted
shade; subject to slight irnper-
fections.
81 ''SecO" Pure Silk Hose, SER
vice or chiffon weights; slight
irr4gulars; all wanted ESN
WOmen's 81 Part.Wool Union
Suits, with rayon stripe; sleeve
less and knee length; sizes EOn
30 70 .................
81 Out.size BursOn sink and
Wool Hose, all colors; sizes Coz
to 10iz; slight irregulars VO~
KaufmRn'S-FiFst Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Pre-InUertory Sale
Bedwear

$1.25 Seamless Sheets, S1xS0
double bed size; free from G0C
dressing; run Of the mill. WV
29c STANDARD Pillow Cases, full
lo,,,; bis"o h cd; run Of tn" 16C
$1.25 COlOred KrinTxle Bed
Spreads. 81xS0 size; rose, blue,
green, gold and orchid zoe
stripes: slight irregu1ars.. =
"a RayOn Spreads. S1x105 size:
rose, blue, green, orchid and
gold. scalloped all 60 go
around ................ WSSV~
So Part-WOOl Golden Fleece
Blankets, plain colors and plaids
Of various shades; SSxso 81 o.
inches ................
KaufmAD'S-Flrst Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

An economical way 70 soIvs yeBE
transpertatiou probIsms awaits youl
threugia the purchase of one ef the
Used Cars offered for sale In today'u
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Wash Fabrics
In the Sale

ZSc Yard Wide Printed POngees
new work guaranteed fast col
ors; 10 to 20 yard 1En
lengths. .................. AON
SSc Yard.wfde Printed Pidue,
new patterns; fast colors: 1Qn
10 to 20 yard lengths. -. ACA
lee Outing FIanneIs, neat
stripes on light grounds: 1917
also plain white. $3.50. /GN
see Yard.Wide Printed Char.
meuse, permanent finish OOm
grade; fast colors. ........ AON
see Yard-Wide Rayon Taffeta,
assorted new designs; fast QEn
colors. ................ VO@
Kaufman'a-F1PNA F7nmR
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
MISS CARRIER GRADUATES

BOSTON, Mass, May 90
Among those to graduate from
the Sargent School of Physical
Education today was Elizabeth
Louise CARRIER, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. CARRIER, $500
block Cathedral Avenue, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
CHASES ROBBER'
BAREFOOTED
CHARLES SHAFFER

Lester Shaffer, young George
town student living in the Pen
tilly Apartments, 1900 block K
st. N. w., is a single man. No
body is going to go through his
pockets while he is asleep, not If
he can i-elp it.
Clarence Jones, colored, 81.
nocturnal visitor to Shaffer's
apartment, discovered this. at 4
a. m. toda Shaffer, in pajamaS,
chased the intruder out Of the
apartment. through an alley,
down the street and through an
other alley, bent on recovering
watch and pocket knife and
a. on inflicting Just and proper
punishment on the man who took
them without authority.
A stretch through the last alley.
near Eighteenth and I Streets
Northwest, hurt Shaffer's feet.
Until then he hac performed in
a manner which would have re
flected credit Oh the best OF
Georgetown's track men. Jones
escaped.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Owe R
1000 MILES
ON. TRIP
Graf Is Expected at Havana
Friday Morning; 70-MiIe-an-
Hour Speed Maintained

CHATHAM, Mass, May 20
1.N.SO A radio message re-
ceived here today from the Graf
Zeppelin gave the latest position
of the airship on her flight be-
tween Pernambuco, Brazil, and
Havana, Cuba.
The message said:
Position at O6OO G. M. T.
Il a. m. Eastern Standard
Timel O2:4O north latitude
1880 west longitude. All
we'll"
The distance the Graf will have
to cover from PernambuCo to
Havana is approximately 1900
miles. This may vary with any
wide swings that might be made
by the airShip.
This would mean the Grsf has
nearly 5000 miles TO go about q
40-hour run at 10 mile cruising
specific bring the airship over
the Cuban capital Friday fore
noon, with hours of daylight to
spare in event of curtaile6 speed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
PLEDGE REPORT
On DR.. WILSON

The. attack by DR.. Clarence
True Wilson on the, Catholics and
Jews, contained in his secret re-
port to the Methodist Board Of
Temperance, Prohibition, and
Public Morals will be the subject
of a special report to the Senate
before adjourn nent. Senator
Blaine (RD of Wisconsin said
today. He announced:
"Such a report will be pre-
pared, with especial attention
paid to this report of DIR. Will
son. 1t was for this reason
that we allowed Deets Pickett,
the Methodist boards research
secretary, to leave the stand. l
think that we have conclusive
evidence of the lobby opera
tionS of the board and great
light has been thrown on how
they operated in the 1928 cam
paign."
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
robson URGES
8-|NCH GUNS

Severe criticism of the Ameri-
can delegates to the London
Naval Conference for giving up
the Fl 8-inch gun cruisers which
the general board considered "the
minimum" for national safety. was
voiced before the Naval Affairs
Committee of the Senate today
by Rear Admiral S. S. Robson,
superintendent of the Annapolis
Academy.
Admiral Robson, who bluntly
stated his views before the For
eign Relations Committee yester-
day. was one of the last witnesses
in the treaty hearings, as Chair
man Hale plans to conclude today.
Eight-Inch Gun Better
Robson again emphasized the
need for more eight-inch gun
cruisers. He pointed out, as he
America under the treaty, with
an equal number of Six-inch gun
cruisers. He pointed out as he
did previously, that the eight-inch
arm was far superior to the
smaller canOer gun. he SAID:
I'm fleet tactics, the Six-inch
gun cruiser is helpless. An
eight-inch gun cruiser is not
helpless in fleet tactics. 1t is
an effective warShip.
There is no use for anybody
to sit here and tell you that
for general purposes the six
inch gun, is as good as the
eight-inch gun. That argument
is untenable."
The submarine clause of the
London treaty, giving Japan as
we'll as Great Britain equality
with the United States in this
type of fighting vessel. Robson
argued, constitutes an even
greater advantage for the "ori-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Fairbanks VIII Fly
Part Wan to Coast

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May %
QN.S0 S0.-Douglas Fairbanks, re-
turning from a trip to France
and England, is expected to ar.
rive Sunday morning by airplane
from Arizona, it was announced
at his studio today.
He planned to leave the train
at Seligman, AriZ., and board an
airplane.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
POLICE SEEK
ROBBER IN
CAL. CITY
Lone Robber Holds Up Train.
Mrs. Al JoIson's Screams
Frighten Him; Rings Lost

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 90
G.N.SO Nearly every available
policeman in this region today
was searching for a masked
bandit who boarded The Chief,
crack Santa Fe train, robbed sew
eral passengers including two
Hollywood celebrities, and escaped
with approximately $4,000 in
cash and jewelry
At the point of his revolver the
hold-up man relieved Marion
Nixon, film star of two diamond
rings valued at $1,000.
The screams of Ruby Koeler.
actress wife of Al Jolson, fright
ened the bandit and he dropped
from the train with his pockets
bulging with loot after iAiding
several sleeping compartments.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Graf Drops Wreath
For Brazilian Hero

PERl-AMBUCO, Brazil. May ~
GN.SD.-At 2:20 o'clock in the
afternoon yesterday Q:20 p. in.
Eastern Standard Time) the Yep
pelin hovered over Natal and
dropped a wreath tied with Bra
lillian and German national
colors. A note was attached ask.
ing the wreath be placed on The
Stat'le of Augusta Severe, Bra
lillian national hero.
Messages from Natal said that
crowds gathered cheering in the
streets to watch the Graf pass
over. They stood with barred
heads as the wreath was placed
on Severo's statue.
A new consignment of mail
from Brazil was loaded on board
the airship while she was being
refueled and taking on extra gas.
The mail sacks weighed 500
pounds.
Four new passengers we're on
board, bringing the northbound
cabin complement up to 20 pas
sengers. The new arrivals in
cluded William B. Leeds, Ameri-
can millionaire, and L. H. Durell,
vice president of the National
City Bank of New York. Leeds
made the famous record-breaking
, round-the-w world flight on the
Graf Zeppelin last summer.
The other new passengers were
Bhering Mattos, jr., son of
Brazil's cocoa and coffee king,
and Valentin BorcaS, of Rio de
Janeiro.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
COURAGE URGED
BY MORROW

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
20 GN.S0.-"This year is a
period for courage" Dwight w.
Morrow, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the United
States Senate, declared this after
noon in an address at luncheon
in the Hotel Chelsea. 1t was his
second official mLaign speech.
He confined himself entirely
to Ghe economic situation and
made no reference to prohibition.
somewhat to the surprise of the
several hundred Republican lead
ers of Atlantic county who at
tended the luncheon. He said:
'It would be well for us to
recognize that in the history of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
vO|GT REMAINS
WITH JONES
IN TOURNEY
Defeat by Albanian in Hard
Fought Match Eliminates
Johnston at st. Andrews

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May
% QN.S0 Bobby Jones, great
est Of all golfers, and George
Voigt, of Washington. one of tht
ranking best in the game. alone
remained of Americas gallant al
ray at the end of a fighting day
in the British amateur golf cham
pionShip late this afternoon.
Jones, keyed to the tautneSs OF
a violin string in his effort to win
his first British amateur title, de
feated Harrison Johnston. Amer
can champion. in a dramatic
siXth-round match this afternoon.
up. on the home green.
VOigt in Great Finish
Voigt also went on to the quar-
ter finals by pulling a spectacu-
lar finish to win from w. l..
Hope, England, 2 up, on the
eighteenth green.
Two matches like these have
seldom been staged in any cham
.pionship anywhere. Jones, SEEM
inglV sure winner when 4 up
and S to play, almost had heart
failure before he got the final
putt home to beat the gallant,
courageous Johnston on the last
green.
No golfer ever before had
staged such a comeback against
the great Jones. known as a
competitor with the killer in
stinct"-that is, he kept his
matches won, once. his lead was
safe-Jones suddenly was at
tackled by a rival who would not
take mo" for an answer.
Match Won on Last Hole
Swinging into action, much as
he had done in other great fin
iShes that labeled him one of the
greatest competitors in America,
Johnston quickly won the four
teenth and fifteenth to be only
down with 3 to play and, when
it looked as though the match
was definitely ended at the six
teenth, he blandly holed a 12-
foot putt for a half. This made
Jones dormie but Johnston took
the seventeenth away from him
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
BRIDGE WORK BEGUN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 90 -
The first work on the bridge
across Hunting Greek which will
be used by the Mt. Vernon Boule-
ward, was started this week when
a dredge was towed in to dig a
channel for the machinery to be
used in building the bridge and
hauling supplies.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
45 RUSS DEAD
IN RAIL WRECK
"a n ~ 2~G3a8a# ~

MOSCOW, May 20 QN.S).-
A railway tragedy in which As
passengers were burned to death
and % injured was revealed by
the Soviet authorities for the first
time here today with announce
ment of the arrest of almost the
entire crew of trainmen.
The announcement revealed the
passengers were trapped in burn
ing coach on April 16 after an
accident on the line near Moscow.
The trainmen are charged with
Gross negligence and failing to
take proper measures to save the
lives of the victims.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Morgan Has Eyes
Tested Gt HOPKINS

BALTIMORE, May % ~Q.N.SO
John Pierpont Morgan, head Of
the New York banking firm of
that name, yesterday was a pa
tient for a day at the Wilmer
Eye Institute of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, to which he contributed
$1O0,000 two years ago. He called
it a periodical visit for exami-
nation of his eyes.
Before returning to New York
Morgan visited Morris Whitridge,
his college chum at Harvard Uni,
versity, at his Guilford home.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Lindbergh Hops Off
On Musteru Flight

NEWARK, N. j., May 29.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh embarked
upon another mystery flight to-
day. He took off from the New
ark airport shortly after 9 a. m.
with a man passenger.
Spectators said the passenger
was not Ambassador Dwight w.
Morrow, thereby dispelling re
ports that Lindbergh planned tn
fly his father-in-law to Atlantic
City, where Morrow is schedule !
to speak tonight.
Lindbergh refused to reveal his
destination, but V.rected that his
automobile be brought to the
airport before midnight.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
RdskOb Home, Sees
DrH LQW Referendum

NEW YORK, May % GN.S0
Declaring he had no intention of
resigning as chairman of the ma
tional committee of the Demo
cratic party. John j. Raskob was
home today from visit in
Europe.
He said the recent decision Of
the Supreme Court, that pur.
ChaserS of liquor were not guilty
Of a crime, was common sense, "
and predicted that it is only a
question of time until the people
of the United States will demand
a referendum in each State on
prohibition"
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Trial of Gun Girls
Arizona Pal Starts

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 20 GN.
SO.-With selection of a jury
completed, testimony of prelim-
mary witnesses in the murder
trial of Joe Wells, accused of slay-
ing Deputy Sheriff Leo Wright,
was to be continued today.
Wells was the companion of
Irene SHREDDER, noted Pennsylvania
gun-girl, and another man when
the trio waged a spectacular bat
tie with Arizona posses.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
PAY MINIMUM
NOW $500
AFTER 80
YEARS
Higher Bracket Employees Also
Are Given Chance to Earn
Annuities Nearer Their Pay

Benefiting more than 100000
Government workers both in
Washington and throughout the
country, President Hoover today
signed the Dale Lehlbach civil
service retirement bill.
Under the measure the sigma
turs of the President makes law,
each Government employe upon
retirement will receive basic an
nuity of $50, a year for each year
of service, not to exceed 80 years,
making a maximum basic an
nuity of 5000.
May Add to Annuity
Employees will continue to pay
the present contribution OF 3+2
per cent of their salaries toward
retirement. Of this 81 per month
will be deducted by the Govern
ment to help meet the cost OF
basic annuity of 5000. The re-
mainder is to be kept to the en-
ploye's own credit and used to
buy an additional annuity. The
amount of this annuity will bear
a relation to the salary OF the
employe.
The new plan means increased
annuities and is particularly bene-
ficial to those who retired on
very low salaries. At the same
time it will enable highly paid
Government employees to pur-
chase out of their own contribu-
ton annuities in proportion to
the larger amounts they put into
the retirement fund.
Limit Is Raised
Under the previous law. no an
1luity could exceed $1,000 regard
less of the size of the employees
contribution. The new bill car
rieS a guarantee that no employe
will receive less under it than he
would have received under the
bill originally drafted by the
Senate.
The retirement age limits are
10 years for clerks. IS years for
letter carriers and 81 years for
railway postal service and those
in hazardous employment.
End Long Controversy
A bitter controversy which at
one time threatened to deadlock
the House and Senate on the re-
tirement issue ended today with
the signing of the measure.
The original bill, liberalizing
existing law, was introduced by
Senator Dale of Vermont, and
passed the Senate without oppC
Sition. It represented the pro
gram of the joint retirement
committee and of the National
Federation of Federal Employees.
After being considered by the
House Civil Service Committee
for several weeks. the Dale bill
was discarded and Representa-
tive LehlbaCh introduced a radi
cally different measure as a sub
Stitute.
Feared New Delay
Tt met with the fierce opposi.
tion of the joint retirement com.
mittee, not because it was less
favorable to the Government
workers than the Dale legislation,
but because it was feared that a
tie-up in the Senate would result
and that the entire legislation
would fail.
The original retirement bill
was passed in 1921. The present
measure, which represents a com.
promise between the House and
Senate bills. probably is the final
chapter in the nine-year fight for
adequate retirement legislation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
ToDAYS SCRATCHES
WASHINGTON PARK


FIRST RACE-Jovial Friar, Old
Kickapoo.
SECOND RACE-Mr. vestry, Col
Crump. Malicious.
THIRD RACE-Chattering, Photos
Star.
SIXTH RACE-Gsrnish.
SEVENTH RACE-Omrah,
Weather, clear; track. fast.
THORNCLIFFE
FIRST RACE-Dr. McNeill, Modem
Carey. Postville.
SECOND RACE-Korax, Imaginery.
Clear Wing.
THIRD RACE-Supawna.
SIXTH RACE-Dark Abbot
Weather, clear; track good.
PARAMOUNT PARK
FIRST RACE-Cash Play. Itso.
THIRD RACE-Watchword, Georgia
Herget. Mac Fogle.
FIFTH RACE-Vanquish.
SIXTH RACE-Golden Orient. Lila G..
SEVENTH RACE-Nausicaa, Thistle
Marty, Rocky Way.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
GRAF ZEP FLIES
OVER LONDON

LONDON. April 26 0N.S0.-A
German Zeppelin today zoomed
across the London sky for the
first time since the hectric war
days, when the Graf Zeppelin
appeared over Piccadilly Circus
at Alb p. m. (10:13 a. m. East
ern Standard Time.)
The hugh German airliner de-
scribed graceful circle over the
city, dipping momentarily over
Westminster Abbey.
As the silvery shape Of the
transatlantic queen came into
view, a mighty cheer roared from
the thousands who lined the
streets and office windows. Many
Of these same faces had cast har-
rowed glances at the sky in war
days, ready to Scamper under
ground at the first hum Of
Zeppelin motors that inevitably
forecast a rain Of bombs.
PARIS, April 20 QN.S0 Her
silver sides glistening in the full
light Of the MONDAY sun. the
Graf Zeppelin arrived over Paris
from Friedrichshafen on the
stroke Of IL noon today 6 q. m.
Eastern Standard Time).
The Zeppelin circled the city
several times, dropped a cargo Of
mails and then headed northward
toward London.
Crowds Cheer Ship
Crowds in the streets cheered
the huge dirigible as it scared
majestically over the city.
Carrying II passengers and a
crew Of 40, the dirigible took off
from the Friedrichsafen airport
at sos a. m. (12:03 a. m. Eastern
Standard Time), on the first
peacetime Zeppelin flight to Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
8 MO 7 TORBOAT
RECORDS FALL

NEW YORK, April 26 (I.N.S).
Three records were shattered to-
day as outboard and inboard
motor craft dashed over the fin
ish line in the third annual race
down the Hudson from Albany.
j. e. wilkinson. of Boston,
driving his outboard Flash, was
the first to finish. His time was
3 hours, IS minutes and 3 sec
onds. wilkinson piloted q Lud-
ington outboard across the finish
line at 152nd Street, beating the
old record by II minutes and 81
seconds.
Four minutes behind came
Spare Ribs, driven by Frank
James, of Toronto. James time
from the s q. m. start in Albany
was 8 hours 20 minutes % Sec
ondS.
johnson Comes Third
Third place went to Harry
Johnson, Of New Haven. His
Witchcraft made the run In 8
hours "a minutes so seconds and
also broke the old record.
wilkinson revealed that he had
motor trouble just after leaving
Albany. He said he spent nearly
half an hour getting the Flash
back in tune, and still managed
to win the race.
A boat as yet unidentified lost
through a breakdown within less
than q mile Of the goal.
This was believed to be the
piloted by j. T. Milli-
ken, Of st. Louis. Milliken was
well in the lead Of the
l40 contestants at both Pough-
keepsie and Nyack.
Three women started in the
(continusd on Page 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Picture of HooUer
To Be Painted
Tade Styka

Tade Styka, noted Polish por-
trait artist. whose picture Of
the late Marshal Foch hangs
in the Corcoran Art Gallery,
washington. announced today
he has been commissioned by
the Polish government to paint
a portrait Of President Hoover.
The painting will be placed in
the senate chamber at Warsaw.
Styka said Mr.. Hoover had
agreed to start posing for the
portrait at the end of May, but
the question of whether the
President will be depicted in
formal or informal attire has
not as yet been decided. The
artist believes he can execute
the painting with three or four
sittings.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
FOG IS BLAMED
IN NORTH SEA
COLLISION
Damage to American Vessel
Is Slight and She Makes
Hamburg Under Own Power

HAMBURG, April 26. d,N.S.l-
In an almost impenetrable fog In
the North Sea off Heligoland,
the United States liner President
Harding today collided with ana
sank the small British collier
Kirkwood.
One member Of the KirKwood's
crew is missing and feared to be
drowned. The remainder were
picked up by the President Hard
ing before the collier sank few
minutes after the collision.
More Hurt ON Harding
The President Harding was
slightly damaged. No one aboard
is believed to have been injured.
The liner anchored in the Elbe
estuary shortly before 2 p. m. "a
b. m. eastern standard tiue1.
IN Preliminary examination OF the
President Harding indicated she
had sustained o twisted stem.
The work Of reScuing the crew
of the KirkWood was rendered ex-
tremely difficult, owing to the
dense fog which hung over the
water, obscuring swimming Kirk
wood survivors from view Of the
Harding's lifeboat crews.
The accident was the second
serious collision in less than
three days caused by the heavy
blanket Of fog which has
Shrouded the entire coast of
Europe.
Bremen In Crash
On Thursday, the North Ger
man Lloyd Liner Bremen, second
(cOntinued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
BOYS, 8, s, SAVE
DROWNING PAL
Staff Photo

Prompt action by two young
playmates saved William Ports,
10, Of the 800 block I st. s. W.,
yesterday, after he fell from a
rowboat at the foot of Water
Street Southwest.
William. in company with Jo-
seph Kenney, 8, of the 400 block
Fl st. s. W., and Norman Walker,
8, Of the 500 block M st. s. W.,
set out for adventure In the frail
craft and suddenly pitched out of
the boat, disappearing from sight
for a few seconds. His COM
panionS plunged in after him,
finally hoisted the water-soaksd
youngster into the boat and
reached shore.
Policeman Frank Howard, at
tached to the Harbor precinct,
took the boy to Emergency HoSpi-
tai where his condition Is not
considered serious.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
LEAVES
MIAMI TODAY

MIAMI, Fla, April 18 QNS0.
Switching from his Lockheed-
Sirius plane to Pan,American
amphibian, Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh win take to the skies this
afternoon on his third inaugural
air mail flight into the Latin
Americas.
The Lone Eagle, who completed
q nonstop flight here from Wash
ington yesterday in Z hours and
IL minutes, will hop off at 8
o'clock from Havana, Cuba, on
the first leg Of the journey, and
directly viii make a 1900 mile
hop over the Caribbean to Puerto
CabezaS, Nicaragua.
Thence Colonel Lindbergh will
fly to CriStobal, Panama Canal
Zone. where his mail cargo will
be turned over to other Pan.Amer-
ican pilots for transportation to
various points on the South
American continent. He will stay
in the Canal Zone from Moudsy
until Wednesday and will head
back for Miami with the first
cargo Of northhound mail.
Colonel Lindbergh is expected
back here next Friday.
Basil Roe, q co-pilot, and D e.
Donkey, wireless operator, viii
accompany the Lone Eagle" on
the Latin-American flight.