davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Hanley May Stay
Seven More Years
Northwestern Football Coach Il
Reported Schools Next Ath.
letic Director

Evanston, Ill, Jan. l.-tE-Dick
Hanley. head football coach at North
western university for the past three
seasons. may remain % director Of
Wildcat gridiron activities for the
next seven years.
Hanley Is reported to have reached
q verbal agreement with the univer-
Stty, providing for q sliding scale Of
increase In salary, with q contract for
seven more seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Student Congress
Opposes Subsidies

Palo Alto, Calf. Jan. 4.-R1Op-
position to subsidies In any form fog
college and university athletes was
expressed in = resolution adopted by
the National Student Federation Of
Amertca, representing schools
throughout the United States, 81 the
opening Of It's fifth annual congress.
The resolution included . recon-
mendation that there be no discrim-
tnation in giving employment to ath-
letes and that wage scales for the
campus stars and other students be
the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Fights Last Night
(By the Associate1 Pres.l

(Dy the Associated Press)
New YoFk.-Maxie Hosenhloom.
New York. .outpointoA Lee LeN.
skls Aberdeen. WASH. (1o). Arturo
1checkles, Belgium. defeated Can-
aaa Lee, New York, foul (Kl.
George Courtney, Oklahona, est-
pointed Joe Danovlcs DinghanD.
tor. N. r. (lo).
Detrolt-HaFFy Ebbetts, Brock
I'm, n. r., eutpolntea Willie Oster,
Belglum (10)s
Hollywood, Calf. - Maurice
Ho1teeFs France 0Mtpolnted
FrGnkle Kick San Franeisce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Dickinson Court
Play Is Resumed
Co. K and Lions Are Victorious
OF K. c. Juniors And Dick.
inson Grocery

Dickinson. N. D.. Jan. 4.-Dickin-
sons Industrial basketball league
opened play again after the Christ
mas holidays with victories for the
CO.. e and Lions teams Thursday
night on the Armory floor, the Lions
taking the Dickinson Grocery team
BY e count Of q to 9 and Co. K the
e. Q. Juniors, 20 to 5 before q larre
crowd. The lineups and summaries
as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
BY STANLEY m. ISAACS
president National Boxing Associ-
at2NmN

- "a XNA6 N4s OAANO
president National Boxing Associ.
ation)
Cincinnati. Jan. 4.-R-The out.
look is great for boxing in 1880 with
more champions and less confusion
in the sport than ever before. Thu
National Boxing association intends
to insist upon activity by title hold
ers to the end that championships
will have real meaning and worth.
As left over from the old year, fea-
lures Of the disputed championship
classes shape up as follows:
Among the bantamweights. Al
Brown is the recognized American
champion with the worlds title still
open. This situation should be settled
as soon as 1t is possible to get Brown
and Teddy Baldock, the Englishman,
in the ring. assuming Baldock can
make the 118-pound limit.
The middleweight world title Is
open with no immediate possibility Of
determining the champion.
The light heavyweight title Is also
open, with Make Rosenbloom hold
ing the position Of leading contender
and Mickey Walker entitled to serious
consideration II he announces his In
tention to abandon the middleweights.
The heavyweight worlds title is
open with Jack Sharkey holding the
American championship and Max
the opponent necessary to
determine the worlds title holder.
With the coming Of the new year,
the National Boxing association finds
Itself with . roster Of % states. The
wrestling committee Of the N. B. A.
will report Jan. Is with uniform rules
to- govern this sport. The definite
Of each class will be an
bounced before Feb. 1 and the cham !
pion recognized In each class where
40 possible dispute exists, with the
that each champion post
! forfeit insuring proper titular de-
'ense quarterly. In clashes where
exists, men will be named for
competition under forfeit
conditions to determine the cham.
ZION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Walter J. Salmon

There may be . new worlds cham
pion money. winning race horse by
the time springs warm breezes usher
the fast-stepping equines back to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

nOSVe m tuT1 01Sto9y. on Atm1St1ce
day, Display sailed down the stretch
ct Ptmltco to win the Baltimore
Handicap. It vas his 23d victory and
the prise from that race made It
possible for him to pass Man O. War
and Externinator and become Zev's
creates rival. Display has been
started % times BY his owner and
his record shows that he won Z races,
Vas second Is times and placed third
= times. Had It not been for his
inability to Win races on New York
city tracks, the great son Of Fair Play
surely would have surpassed Zev In
point Of winnings. He has tried for
almost every great Metropolitan
stake but has won few Of them.
Neither Salmon nor Jockeys Maiben
o. SchAefer, who have ridden him
IN most Of his engagements. can &C.
count for his poor allowing on the
Metropolitan circlit. Display is UNI
usual in his inconsistency. he has
been beaten many times BY platers.
On the other hand, be holds victories
over the best horses In training. De-
cause he was . bad actor ct the post
during his three and four-year-old
campaigns. he lost . splendid oppor-
tunity to create . mark higher than
zev.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
lsaacs Sees More
Champs AndLess
BoxingC Confusion
N. B. A. Presidents Says Max
schmeIing and sharkey Are
Leaders Of Heavies

(Note-This is third Of series Of
Of stories written for Associated
Press BY leaders in sports world.
based on 1880 prospects)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Totals

Score at half, North Dakota state
.; Loyola. 80. S'atei
Referee: S%chommer. Chicago: y:ef.4
cree. Kearns (DePaul).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Total
Totals

Referee for both games-Protessor
woodward, Dickinson Normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

IOtdlS. ............ S-7 Z
Time out: Demons l. Phontoms I,
Score by quarters:
Phantoms .......... 2 SIS 1922
Demons ........... 0 Ito
Referee. NJ. Anderson. Bismarck:
timer. T. Meinhover, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

1IOIt Il6Iu TRACKS
His name Is Dis
play. 6-year-old son
Of Fair Play. and
he Is owned By
Walter J. Salmon
Of New York city.
Displays winnings
have totaled $685.
376 since he began
racing Is . two
yeGr.old In 1925
and just 357.264 IS
the amount he has
to win to pass Zev,
who won o
than any other
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
s|TKA HUNTING PARTY . CLING ID ROCKS F0R - FOaTY-E|cHT HOURS

JUNEAU, Nov., 26, tP)-After clinging for 48 hours on surf washed rocks, Theodore Kettle son, superintendent of the Alas ka Pioneers Home; pr. J. Hog ins, dentist; Alfred Tilson, bus mess man, and Hugo Freder- ickson, boat owner, all of Sitka, were rescued, bruised and ex- hausted, on Sunday.
 The passing motorship, Este beth, saved them. They were ta- ken to Sitka direct.
 Members of the party were in a power launch returning from hunting trip when their craft was overtaken by 3 gale anc smashed against the rocks or the l9aely coast n hours awa5 FraYa ~ tEa
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
EARTH TREMORs AGAIN SPREAD
 DEATH. TERROR
TEN MILLION DOLLAR TUNNEL NEARING COMPLETION
 COLLAPSES

TOKYO, Noy., 26. (P-Houses destroyed in the earthquake yes terday totaled appr oximately S45 About 499 buildings were ser iously damaged and 79 others were burned.
 Two hundred and twenty three are known to be dead ln the Izu district.
 The governor reported 27 had died in the Hakonee district. Figures for towns in the district If Nirayama were "A, Kanami 28, Shusenji 15. KaWanishi l5, ktakan 18. Nakkakano 15- The figures from other towns are in complete.
 Few Japanese residents are oelieved to have been in these lists as no foreign or American casualties have been reported.
 Four laborers are known to nave died when the famous Tam na tunnel. between Atani and hamu1a, collapsed The tunnel vas nearing completion after 10 vaars work at a cost of sl0ooo eoo.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

United States hRs bagHn regqtiR- tions with Peru for tha re5pohiaa a of American mines. Isabor riots iFa which two Americans We're kIll75 resulted in closing pf thR nline
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
NJ HABEus CORPUS FUR THIS MALcONTENT
 0F WASHINGTON LAW

OLYMPIA, Nov, 26, (P)-The Washington Supreme court held that the Walla Walla superior court lacked jurisdiction in the habeas corpus proceedings prot to free Ruth Garrison, Seattle wife poisoner, from the State penitentiary
 The Walla Walla court ruled that she was sane at the King county hearing.
 Prosecutor Colyin appealed the ruling which was reversed yes terday, on the grounds the pro ceedings should have been prot in King county from where she was sentenced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
UNITED STATES GETS TASTE DIVERSIFIED
 KIND 0F WEATHER

SEATTLE. Nov, 25, R-Win- ter sent cold wave screaming toward the Atlantic seaboard and also another one across the Unit ed States sweeping the Middle Northwest, striking Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan and hitting North Dakota
 Chicago is again expecting be struck late today.
 Atlanta, Georgia reported cold wind striking the city with the mercury the lowest for years, at times the temperature dropp- ed below freezing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
STRANGE CREATURE OF THE ICE NAY
 COME ID SEWARD
ATTEMPT BE MADE ITO BRING PREHISTORIC MONSTER
 TO SEWARD PLANT
JUNEAU, Nov., 26, (4o-Region-

JUNEAU, Nov, 26, (4o, Region al Forester Chas. FIory has in structed W. J. Mcdonald, super visor of the Chugach Nation9' A Forest to proceed st once to Glacier Island, in Prince William Sound and near Valdez, to in vestigate the finding o+ the queer, lizard like animal 42 feet long which has been encased in ice for thousands of years and finally swept down to the beach where the salt waves released it from its icy prison.
 Mcdonald has been instructed to take charge of the strange creature which is described to be in perfect condition with heavy coat of red fur. If possi- ble, Mcdonald is to transport the animal to Seward where it may he Aent in cold storage until some final means Of preserving 1t can be arrived at, or until proper scientific inquiry can be rn1dn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
DEATH ToIL N0uNT5 IN TEnAI3IE QI.HE..
 !ta.l1I. Y-STzII1lY

TOKYO. Nov. 26, fP-More than 25e persons are known to nave perished today when an aarthqnake of more than 30 min ates duration spread death and destruction across the northern portion of Izu Peninsula.
 The area is about 125 miles southwest of Tokyo Estimates place the number of injured as nigh as TOO while the property throughout the entire district Has damaged heavily.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
TRY PREVENT EXECUTION

BRUSSELS, Nov. 25. (A) Hugh Gibson, now American ambassa dor to Belgium joined the Marquis of Villalobar, Spanish ambassador to Belgium during the war in try ing to prevent the execution ci Edith Cavell, nurse, by Germans according to the Marquis diary.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
GETTING DOWN ID W BOTTOM DYNAMITE
 ATTEMPT 0N PRESS
ONE PRISONER ACQUITTED ON SIMILAR CHARGE THREE
 YEARS AGO
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov., 26, tE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 26, tP) Thomas E. Boyle, a former Cal ifornia convict, admitted to po- lice last night that he had plac- ed in the trunk bomb contain ing 200 sticks of dynamite, the explosive. The trunk was sent to the Associated Press office at Spokane.
 He charged Henry Wise, who is under arrest, with connection in the attempted bombing saying he hired him to transport and plant the explosive.
 The announcement of the ar rest of Boyles and subsequent confession, was made after Boyle had been closely questioned all afternoon behind closed doors in Brady's office.
 Boyles said ne had discon- nect1d the wires attached to the electric battery before shipping the horlb from Seat5.e.
 Tn 1927 Wilse WIS s seddifrrts'd Urr the charge of attempting to homb the Spokane newspaper of-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

the charge of attempting td aomb the spokane newspaper ot-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

men was told.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
SIFl,Ir-DES lAisEAs4Ifff9l1

GENEVA. Nov. 25. lp, The pro- posal to limit and reduce as far as possible the rising cost of land and sea armaments was adopted by the preparatory disarmament commission by a vote of i9 to 2. onlr the United States and Japan orn9sad the budgetary control Of r r.tang
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
LANGLIOS DIES

FAIRBANKS, Nov, 26, tA1- Harvey Langlois died last night from bullet wound in the neck received 48 hours before when he was alleged to have been shot by neighbor, John Armstead, alleged to have been insane, who then turned the gun upon himself and died
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
NOT so BAD

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25. Pi Although the credit business of the United States amounts to 2o billions annually losses on bad debts total only SIX tenths o1 ore per cent a conference of retail men was told.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
CALIFORNIA COACH
 SEES HANDWRITING

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov, 25, (P) --C. M: "Nibs" Price resigned as head football and basketball coach of the University of Cal 1fornia and the student body ex- ecutive committee accepted his resignation with regrets.
 Price explained that 1t was the Only way out to prevent iissession which was bound to follow owing to the present un- successful season"
 They voted to pay next years salary, which terminates his con- tract.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

Inquiry at tha local cold stor- aae plant of the San Juan Fish iaa & Packing Company. dis closas tAa tact that aItho Mana eek Charles Jansen has just left foE hi5 seattla headlHarters. it is possible to steam up the equip ment and prepare a cold reeep- ti7n for the strange visitor, pro- vilinr it ean be brought here.
 Encased in ice, as 1t is des- cribed in the dispatches, bring ing the animal here should prove no great task as it could be tow ed.
 President Chas. K. Bunnell, of the Alaska College is expected to arrive here Friday from Fair banks to act as representative of the American Museum of Nat ural History
 There is no ground for the ru- nor that the cold storage com pany would cut it up for bait.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

Spain secures part of its highway revenue from fees for roadside signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

Try the Five 0CrocK Dinner Specials at Mabry'G. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 GIVEN AT SCHOOL

An interesting thirty minute pro- gram of music was given in the Juneau High Schools yesterday af- ternoon. The affair was special entertainment that had been plan ned for sometime
 Among the groups which ap- peared before the student body were the orchestra, boys trio, boys glee club, girls glee club, little symphony and the band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
MATANUSKA HAS BIC FIELD FOR DAIRY RANCHES
Dr. Alberts, Here, Sees Fine Opportunity There
 for Dairy Farms

Dairy farmers in the Matanuska Valley region are prospering and the dairying industry there is be- coming of more importance to the railroad district according to Dr. H. w. Alberts, gronomist in Charge of Federal Agricultural Ex- pertinent Stations in Alaska. He is here enroute to westward and interior points.
 He will visit the Matanuska and Fairbanks stations, starting projects that will be carried on at those points during the current year. He is accompanied by Miss Mabel Koe- nigs, administrative assistant.
 The Matanuska Valley is an ex- cellent dairy region, Dr. Alberts said. There has never been a sea son since farming was begun in the district that forage crops were not successful. Even in unfavorable seasons like last year was, the ensllage crop ot peas and oats al the experiment station yielded mora than six tons per acre. MucE higher yields are obtainable where fertilizers are applied.
 Farmers who have dairying as their chief enterprise experience nc difficulty in making comfortable living, he added. There is little danger of glutting the market witt their products. Butter is stil shipped into the interior in large quantities. Cheese can also bt manufactured in an expensive plant At present all the cream that i! produced is manufactured into but ter at the creamery located at Cur ry on the Alaska Railroad
 Several new families recently havt moved into the dairying region, Dr Alberts said. There is plenty O opportunity for additional dairie 1 to be established and market fol their produce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

Mrs. Theo Kettleson, wife of the superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, was an arrival on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
COLORADO DOCTOR
 MAKES VISIT HERE

Dr. A. c. Mechanism, of Delta, Colorado, visited with his niece Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor, yesterday af- ternoon. He was taken for a ride cut Glacier Highway and declared that although the scenery in his homeland is wonderful, what he has already seen of Alaska, surpasses that of his native state.
 Dr. Mechanism is enroute to Kenai where he will be physician at the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery there. He is aboard the cannery's boat Osego now at Taku, and came to Juneau aboard the John L. c. Dr. Clanahan is a writer of articles for various inedi- cal journals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

church under the direction of Mrs c. M. Kipste. The following pro gram will be given:
 Opening chorus, choir; solo, The Greatest Love" Max Pitshmann; Lodge exercises, Relighting the Lights; trio, Peace Be With You" Mrs. o. M. Kipste, Max Pitshmann and J. J. Fargher
 Address, John H. Dunn, B degree Honorary; solo, Love Eternal" j.. J. Fargher; chorus, The Morn of Victory" choir.
 Mrs. G. E. Krause and Mrs. Harry Sperling will be accompanies; Mrs. Dufresne will play the violin and Miss Stella Jones the cello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
MIR. HARRIS SOUGHT

An inquiry has been received con- corning MT. Harris who was fore man for Beach and Leedy on Sat urday Creek in 1901. Anyone hav- Ing information regarding MT. liar ris will kindly communicate with the Governors office, at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
OF ALBERT
 FORREST GOING EAST

E. J. Forrest, brother of Albert Forrest, passed through Juneau on the Admiral Rogers enroute to Montreal, where he will take a course in airplane mechanism E. J. Forrest is with the Yukon Treadwell Company at Mayo. He expects to return to his interior station next August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
EASTER EXERCISES
 AT MASONIC TEMPLE
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The annual Easter exercises of Relighting the Lights, conducted by the Scottish Rite Masons of this city, will take place at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of the Temple. These exercises are open to the public.
 The musical program will be pre- sented by chorus of 20 voices from the choir of the Presbyterian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
FIRE ALARM LAST NIGHT

A fire aalrm from box 32 at 7:30 o'clock last evening called the de- pertinent back to the scene of an early morning blaze at the property of William Steinbeck on Gastineau Avenue. Some of the charred re- mains of the building were smold- ering and were thoroughly abused before the firemen returned again to the hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau-Mabel Koenigs; Peter Kostrometinoff, Sitka; H. w. AL bert, Sitka; Mrs. Theo. Kettleson, Sitka; J. s. Jeffery, city.
 Alaskan-Mrs. Mary Hammer, city; c. Mathisen, city; P. w. May han; Harold Swanson, city; w. A.. Rasmussen, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
WATCH SERVICES OF EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
 BE TOMORROW A. M.

Watch services of the Epworth League will be held tomorrow morning in front of the Governors Mansion where a program of song and worship will be given.
 Those attending are to meet at the Methodist Episcopal Church at GAS a. m. Following the program a fellowship breakfast will be shared in the church parlors. The public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
NEW SEAPLANE DUE
 TO LEAVE SEATTLE
 FOR JUNEAU SOON

The new seven-place Lockheed- Vega seaplane Taku of the Alas ka-Washington Airways, Inc, ar rived in Seattle today and will leave there for Juneau about Thursday, according to a cablegram received today by Cash Cole from J. L. Carman.
 As the delivery of the plane in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

Seattle was delayed because of numerous orders, the expected ar rival here this week was postponed. The definite date for the Taku's departure from Seattle will be an- nounced later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

The Ketchikan of the same com- pany, will follow the Taku about two weeks later, the message said. The Taku has a capacity for two more passengers than has the Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
ELECrRICIrY oFF NOTICE

ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE Electricity will be off on LOW FER FRONT Street from I. Gold steins store to A. J. Mill begin ming at 2 a. m. until 12 noon SUN DAY, APRIL 10TH.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. & POWER CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
LATEST PORTABLE
MONOGRAPHS

1930 models. $200O. Expert piano tuning and photograph repairing. Anderson Music Shoppe. adv.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
VA. MAN FIGHTS
D. c. POLICE
Times staff Photo

Ernest G. Shockey, operator
of a lunchroom concession in
the waiting room of the Arling-
ton and Fairfax Railway Com
pany station at Rosslyn, Va, who
was arrested by Metropolitan po-
lice of the Seventh precinct on
a charge of operating a slot ma
chine Saturday, today applied to
the District Supreme Court for
a writ of habeas corpus.
Attorney Crandall Mackey, who
represents Mr.. Shockey, informs
the court that the action of the
police officers was without au-
thority in law and that the Dis
trict has no jurisdiction in Ar
lington county. If his client had
committed a Federal offenSe, he
would have been taken to the
court for the Eastern Federal
district of Virginia and not to
a District police station, the at
torney says.
Capt. Maurice Collins, of the
Seventh precinct, and a group
of his officers are said to have
made the arrest Saturday with
out having q warrant.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

The weekend caused the per-
sonnel Of Boiling Field much
extra work, making it just a
couple more days to them. =.
OF the visiting ships six took
off for their home ports, either
Saturday or Sunday. Major
Fitzgerald headed his P-1 for
Langley Captain Duncan took
off for Fairfield with General
Parker in an OBS. Lieutenant
Coleman used a P.12 returning
to Selfridge. Lieutenant Pull
man took his OIL to Mitchell. =.
Lieutenant Foster made for
Langley in BIT, and Lieuten.
ant Berry left for Wright in a
Fokker. Lieutenant Robertson
and General Fechet made a
round trip to Middletown with
one of the new Northrop planes
Lieutenant Stranathan and
Captain Mcdaniel went to
Langley and back each using a
BIT. Major Davis took a BIT
to Cincinnati. Major Fellows
brought in another BIT from
Langley, and Lieutenant Mona
han arrived from Ithaca also
with one. Lieutenant Kimble,
plotting a Ford and carrying
Secretary Payne, landed from
Greenfield. Mass.
Washington Hoover Airport
had a nice bunch of visitors
over Saturday and Sunday,
most of whom will take off to-
day. Chad Smith, chief pilot
of the Northwestern Always,
brought in a Waco from Key
ser. w. Va. Lee Dice came
down from Baltimore with his
Cessna, and David Walker ar
rived from North Beach, N. Y,
also using a Cessna Stuart
Chadwick sat his Bellanca on
this field from Newcastle, Del.
w. A. Newhouse flew a Chal-
lenge in from Princeton, and
N. E. Richard dropped in with
a Waco 8 from Baltimore.
Using a Douglas Amphibian.
Lieutenant Commander Stump
and Lieutenant Bowes hoped
from Hampton Roads to Naval
Air Station Saturday and pulled
back yesterday =. Lieutenant
Trapnell took three passengers
to Hampton Roads and back in
another Douglas. +. C. A. p.