davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
NAMED To HEAD
BANK WOMEN

Miss S. Winifred BurWell, of
the National Metropolitan Bank,
now heads the women's committee
of Washington Chapter, Ameri,
can Institute Of Banking, this
year, Aubrey o. Dooley, president
of the chapter, announces.
Other members Of the commit
tee are: Rose L. Royce. Washing
ton Loan g. Trust Co.; Alice H
Whitton, First National Bank,
Alexandria, Va; Anne P. Craw-
ford, McLachlen Banking Cor
poration; Constance D. Fogle,
Riggs National Bank; Lois A.
White, Federal-American National
Bank & Trust Co.; Eugenia j,
Horak, Bank of Brightwood; Mil
dred C. Woodcock, American Sc
curity & Trust Co.; Charlotte A.
Engel, Commercial National Bank ;
Etheline E. Parker, Security Saw
ings g. Commercial Bank; Ger
trude c. Wick, Liberty National
Bank; Rebecca Smoak, National
Savings & Trust Co.; Evalyn Ly-
ham, Park Savings Bank, and
Christine M. Haggerty, Union
Trust Co.
Miss Burwell is assistant trust
officer of the National Metropolis
tan Bank.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Religious News and Announcements
Open-Air Meetings
Will Close Sunday

The twenty-fifth season. Of
open-air meetings in Lincoln Park
will be brought to q close with
the Sunday afternoon meeting
DR.. j. C. Copenhaver, pastor Of
Epworth M. e. Church, South, will
be the speaker. william r..
Schmucker win preside and lead
the singing, accompanied by Mrs.
M. r. Moffat.
Louis B. Nichols, associate re-
ligious work director Of the Y. M.
C. A., will teach the Vaughn
Class at Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday morning. Page NICK.
Etchison, religious work director
Of the Y. M. c. A., will have
charge Of the morning service at
Brentwood M. E. Church.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Franklin L. Offutt, 2S ana CIariIe y
Mildred Bowser, 20. The Rev. j. r.
George T. Johannesen. "a, and Ma1-
rine Carothers, %. The Rev. H. d.
'rI Douglas So" B. Cornell. "a, and Jennie
M, McHugh. "a. Moberly, Mo. The
Rev. A. M. Brodie. =.
Hazel M. Favre. 10. The Rev. J. e.
Thomas B. Yancey, %. and Mary T.
Burke, %. The Rev. J: +. ramon:
John S. Burgess. jr.. II. ana GLADYS
C. Moore 23. The Rev. W. >. AReF"
William NJ. Fetzer. "a. and Anna
Louise Ryon. %. The Rev. I. e.
H0SrfG William NJ crenshaw. %, and Eliza
beth L. Ayres, 20. The Rev. Il. N
Matter Matter B. Slaughter sS. Camden.
N. j.. and Ida N, Conner. 81. Mer-
chantviIle, N. J. The Rev. J. L. Ball;
clyde Avant, 2s, Amherst Va. and
Jessie stratton, 1s. Amherst, Va. Judge
r. Robert FL AatsinF5Kii 4. Giil, 81. Richmond, Va.
Va. The Rev. L. J. McDcugls. WITT
Melvin Henson IL, and Lucille VIII"
son, is. The Rev. H. Wessray:
Robert johnson. 20. and Virginia
Easter. 2S. The Rev. Walter English:
Charles n. Coates, 81. and Mildred
Harvey, 20. The Rev. ]. 7. Harvey.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
TALK
To co On AIR

During the peoples evenSong
service at the Peace Cross in
Washington Cathedral grounds
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
the sermon will be delivered by
Canon Arthur B. Rudd, Of the
Cathedral staff, who recently re-
turned from New England. Music
will be by the Cathedral choir Of
men and boys assisted by q brass
quartet, under direction Of Edgar
Priest. The service will be broad
cast as usual over station WMAL,.
The preacher at the celebration
Of the Holy Communion in the
Bethlehem Chapel at II a. m.
will be the Rev. Alfred j. Wilder,
Of the Cathedral staff.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

manufactured, shipped out, on
hand and exported for August,
1881 and 1890, respectively.
Cotton received at mills, exclud-
ing reshipments, tons, 94,569 and
335,071; crushed, tons, 59,148 and
164,339.
Products Manufactured
Crude oil, pounds, 11196.42O
and 48,833,994
Refined oil, pounds, 11,967 sos
and 27,144,51S.
Cake and meals, tons, 28,206
and T6,058.
Hulls, tons, 16,o7s and 4S,O2o.
Linters, running bales, 1859
and 28,446.
Hull fiber, 5oo-pound bales, none
and IS.
? Stocks, August 81
Seed, at plants, tons, 6o,24l and
216,166.
Crude oil, pounds. 12,064,670
and 25,5S2,879.
Refined oil, pounds, 212,371, ,27G
and 200, 1852, ,626.
Cake and meal, tons, 106,358
and 43,O73.
Linters, running bales, 16O,254
and 136,086.'
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Philadelphia Chosen
For PUrLeU on Tax

DENVER, Sept. IL QN.S0
Philadelphia today had been
chosen as the 1892 meeting place
of the North American Gasolene
Tax Conference, which Is being
held here. Representatives Of IS
States and Of the leading oil
producing companies are in at
tendance.
James Duce, Denver, was
elected president; Benz n
Eynan, Harrisburg, Pa, vice
president: e, D. Graham. Okla
homa City, secretary. and ]. C.
Cotton, Springfield, Ill. treas
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
CEMETERY LOTS
Defunct Bond Firm
Committee Named

Announcement is made Of the
formation of a committee for the
protection of creditors Of the
American Bond and Mortgage
Company, recently adjudicated a
bankrupt. The members of the
committee are S. P. Woodward,
New York; Alan H. Andrews and
Harry M. Blair. Holmes, Rogers
& Carpenter, New York, are
counsel for the committee and
Philip B. Sawyer, New York, is
secretary.
The committee in it's announce
ment states that "it is necessary
for the creditors (secured and un-
secured to organize for the pro-
lection of their interests" and
requests all creditors to COM
municate with the secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
REV. JOHN BALL
BACK HOME

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A SITS. N. E.,
Pastor John Compton Ball will
occupy the pulpit. His vacation
was spent at Lake Mohonk, u
ster County, New York. During
his absence his pulpit was sup
piled by DR.. Rolvix Harlan, Dean
Of the Department of Social Eth
les, Richmond University; DR..
Henry Tiffany, Norfolk, Va; DR..
Hinson Hewlett, West Chester,
Pa; Rev. j. Evan Balderson,
Petersburg, Va; Rev. A. v. join
er, Canton, N. c.; Rev. R. E..
White, Washington, and Rev.
Carl Hewlett, Louisville, KY.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
MRS. HANsE HAMILTON

Mrs. Hanse Hamilton, 48, wife
of the assistant vice president Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, Of 37O0
Huntington ST., Chevy Chase, Nd,
died suddenly at 6 a. m. today at
the summer cottage Of the couple
at ocean City, N. j.
Mr.. Hamilton was in Washing
ton at the time, but left for
ocean City Immediately after re-
ceiving the news by telephone
from his son, Harrison H. Hamil-
ton, who was with his mother at
the time of her death.
Mrs. Hamilton, who was the
former Miss Jane A. Usher, Of
Philadelphia, was a member OF
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. She had resided in
Washington since 1920.
Surviving besides her husband
and son are her mother, Mrs.
Emma Usher, who lived with her
daughter here, and her sister, Mrs.
william Boyer, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Association Pushes
Food Loss Research

With food losses in retail stores
estimated at nearly a half billion
dollars annually, the industrial
research committee Of the Ma
tional Electrical Manufacturers
Association will extend the investi-
cation begun by Louis Ruthen-
burg, president Of Copeland Prod
ucts, Inc, Mount Clemens, Mich,
and chairman Of the refrigeration
division Of the National Electrical
Manufacturers Association, in the
losses Of perishable foodstuffs in
retail stores.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
DR.. z. B. Phillips
In EpiDhUH1u PuLDit

The Rev. DR.. 2. B. Phillips, rec
tor Of the Church Of the Epiph-
any, will occupy the pulpit on
Sunday morning. Bishop and
Mrs. Freeman and DR.. and Mrs.
Phillips are planning to leave on
Sunday afternoon to attend the
general convention Of the Prot
eStant Episcopal Church in Den.
yer, Colo.
The Rev. Mr.. Wills will preach
at the evening service. The
subject Of his sermon will be
"Per1lS Of the Shallow Life"
This will be the second sermon
OF q series on "Perils Of the
Spiritual Life"
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
General Motors
Holders Increase

The total number of General
Motors common and preferred
stockholders for the third quar-
ter of 1881 was 293,714 compared
with 285,655 for the second quar-
ter of 1881 and with 249,175 for
the third quarter Of 1880.
There were 276,47 holders Of
common stock and the balance
of 1928 represents holders of
preferred stock.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Exchange HOnOrs
Foraker MenaOrH

The washington Stock Ex
change has adopted resolutions
upon the death Of Arthur For
aker, member for some years, who
passed away suddenly this week
The committee drawing the res.
olutions consisted of James M
Johnston, w. w. Mackall, John
w. Brawner and Y. E. Booker
The exchange was represented at
the funeral today by a special
committee, while yesterdays ses.
sion was adjourned out Of respect
to his mem6Ry.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Youngstown Work
Boosted II Per Cent

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 12.-An
II per cent advance in Youngs-
town district steel production
during the past few days has
completely wiped out losses Sus-
tanned as a result of the Labor
, Day shutdown, when district
mills were % per cent active.
District operations based on
raw steel output are at 80 per
cent Of capacity for the last half
Of the current week, and are now
back near the level at which
Mahoning Valley steel producers
entered September,
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
LGlUn Party Planned
Bu st. Au0UStine'S

st. Augustine's parish will hold
it's annual lawn party from Sep
tember IA to September 20. This
affair will be under the direct
supervision of the Rev. George
M. Rankin, assisted by John
Cole, Mrs. Violet McKenny, Miss
Mildred Brooks and the heads
Of all organization connected
with the church,
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Atlantic and Pacific
Tonnage Sales Jump

Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea
Co. sales for the four-week period
ending August 20 were $74,410,'
731. This compares with $78,.
367,330 for the same period in
1880, and is a decrease of
$3,956,49 or sos per cent.
August sales, expressed in tons,
however, were higher, 399,77 this
year, compared with 373,566 in
August, 1880. This is a gain OF
26,213 tons, or 7.02 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Pastor to Preach
At Second BnDtiSt

Tomorrow at Second Baptist
Church, Third st. between H and
I Sts., NV, the pastor, the Rev.
J. L. Holloman, will preach on
THE Vision Of the River of Life"
The communion service will be
held at $3.50 pm. At the evening
hour the pastor will preach on
"The Sun of Righteousness"
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Pennsylvania Crude
Prices Up Is Cents

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IL GIN.
S).-Further encouragement to
the Pennsylvania. Ohio oil fields
was sounded today with the an
nouncement of a general 15-cent
per barrel price boost by the
Joseph Seep Purchasing Agency
of the South Penn Oil Company.
Under the new prices posted to-
day, prices per barrel are Ma
tional Transit, $l.35; South West,
$3.50; Eureka, $l.7o; Buckeye,
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
SUNDAY LESSON
SUBJECT TO Be
SUBSTANCE
Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Also Announce Golden Text;
Bible and Founder Quoted

Substance" will be the subject
tomorrow Of the lesson-sermon in
all the Churches Of Christ, Scien-
tist. The golden text is from
Proverbs 22:4: by humility and
the fear of the Lord are riches,
and honour, and life"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible:
Behold, / have taught you
statutes and judgments, even
as the Lord my God command.
ed me, that ye should do so in
the land whittier ye 90 to pos
sesS it. Keep therefore and do
them; for this Is your wisdom
and your understanding in the
sight Of the nations, which
shall hear all these statutes,
and say, Surely this great ma
tion is a wise and understand
ing people. -(DeuterOnOmy 4:
S and 60
4AIC 4C0oOAA'oCALAOAA dAoO 4L1SANACo
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci'
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"AIl substance, intelligence,
wisdom, being, immortality,
cause and effect belong to God.
These are His attributes, the
eternal manifestations Of the
infinite divine principle, Love-"
image 275).
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
ELdbrOOke Church
To Hold Communion

Holy Communion will be OBJ
served at Eldbrooke Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow at
10 o'clock. The pastor, Rev.
Walter M. Michael, will speak
at this service on "The Com
munity Supper" At 8 p. m. the
pastor has chosen as his subject
wide Open Gates"
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
PRAIRIE PIPE RATES

Prairie Pipe Line Company has
asked Interstate Commerce Com
mission authority to establish a
rate Of IS cents per barrel on
crude petroleum from points in
Oklahoma and Texas to Coffey-
vile, KAN, and a rate Of 30A
cents per barrel to Kansas City,
Kan. These routes have prev
iouSly been without any rates.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
DEATHS

Bridget Flnnery. 80 years. 1900
Twelfth Pl. N. E.
August gloss, So years U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
years. George Washington University
BENJAMIN Stanley simmonA so years.
Providence Hospital.
Samuel Henley Carter. 80 years.
Katherine Meyers. 81 years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital. a.,
George Richard carlile. 81 years. al
1 ST. N. w.
Louis Edward Hockman' years.
Emergency Hospital.
James E. McKenna- days. 70 st.
John Lewis 81 years 500 Second st.
william Hockaday. SO years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital. ,t.
Junior Wagstaft. II years en- route
Dorothea Hawkins, years, 4l3 Hou"
'OT:t Ethel Mae Butler, months Freed"
mSnS Yiola GoSPfta DSPham, 7 days. childrens Hos
nital
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Holy Communion
At st. Mnr0nret'S

Holy Communion will be cele.
brated at 1880 a. m. in st. Mar.
garet's Church, Connecticut Ave.
and Bancroft Pl. N. w. At IL
o'clock the service will be morn.
ing prayer. with sermon by the
Rev. Robert Shores on the theme,
"Solomon'S Secret"
On Thursday at II o'clock
there will be a service Of Holy
Communion.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
THE REV. PACA KENNEDY

The Rev. Paca Kennedy, Episco-
pal minister, and professor of
Greek at the Episcopal Theologi-
cal Seminary at Alexandria, died
suddenly at Romney, w. Va, yes
terday, according to word received
here.
Surviving DR.. Kennedy are his
widow, one son, three sisters, and
two brothers.
i Funeral services will be held In
Charles Town, w. Va, the birth
place ci DR.. Kennedy, today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Ninth st. Christian
Announces Subject

DIR. Lowell c. Mcpherson, act.
ing pastor for the Ninth Street
Christian Church, Ninth and D
Streets N. E., will have for his
morning subject, "The Master Of
Men" and his evening subject
"Our Young People,"
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Harrison to Visit
MOntGQUe Norman

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (ULSJ.
Fresh developments in interna-
tionaI finance appeared in pros
pect today following disclosure
that Governor Harrison, Of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York, planned to visit Montague
Norman, head of the Bank Of
England, in Canada, early next
week.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
First Export Oats
Since War Are Sold

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-What is
probably the first export sale of
oats since before the war, was
made yesterday with the sale of
10000 bushels by a local house
for export via New York.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
MRS. MARGARET E. JERMANE

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Mar
garet E. Jermane, rs, wife of
William w. Jermane, Of the
Washington Bureau Of the Seattle
Times, who died suddenly Thurs.
day at her home, 2840 Twenty
eight st. N. w., we're held today
from the James P. Ryan funeral
home. Interment was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Homecoming Day
Due at Tabernacle

The Full Gospel Tabernacle, at
the corner Of North Capitol and
K ST.. announces that Sunday
will be Home Coming Day. The
pastor. Rev. H. l.. Collier, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Items of Trade
Gains Today

General Motors adds 5000
shareholders in quarter.
First oats sold for export
since war.
A. g. p. tonnage sales gain
Z per cent.
Pennsylvania crude prices
boosted Is cents a barrel.
Youngstown Steel activity
in big jump.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
BIRTHS

John ]. and Mary Garin. boy.
Raymond H. and Rose Elliott, boy.
John H. and Lillian Ruff. boy.
ohm J. and Anna Ross, boy.
Gail D. and Naomi Manigold. boy.
William e. and Florence Hynson, boy.
stephen P. and Marie Gerard, girl.
Francisco v. and Alice Treserra, girl.
Thomas H. and Frances Christie. girl.
George r. and Mary c. Holmes. girl.
Robert E. and Cora Downey. girl.
Dante P. and Catherine Gentilucci,
girl.
John B. and Ethel Ellis. boy.
David and Mary Hall, boy.
Jacob and Alma Lawrence, boy.
James and Maude Drake, boy.
James and Rebecca Wilson. boy.
Wilma and Pearl Proctor. girl.
Clarence and Pearl Mackey, girl.
Benjamin F. and Lottie Williams.
girl.
Elizabeth and Annie Williams. girl.
Price and Jessie Williams, girl.
Richard and Clara Jones, girl.
Willis e. and Victoria Moore, girl.
Lewis and Elizabeth White. girl.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
CENSUS SHOWS
COTTONSEED
SLUMP
Declines From August Last
Year Reported in Amount
Mills Receive and Crush

The Census Bureau today issued
report showing the amount of
cotton seed received, crushed, and
on hand, and cotton seed products
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
NEWS
In TOd0y's
CLASSIFIED ADS

UNFURNIeHED ROOMs-NeaI st.
n. =. 2 large rooms. kitch-
SoeS:ter S1stSe Ss"t porch and SSth: ssa
triclty adults reason
SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE
Large Q rooms. bath with shower
A-acre Of fruit and shade
trees electricity run
ming. water Priced right for
quick sale.
USED CAR FOR SALE-ChevrOIet
Coach. late 1921 model sx-
cellent condition throughout >.
a real bargain at only Sl25.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-If you
are planning on buying q home. let
your monthly rental pay for 1t:
no down payment excellent
opportunity.
These are 'sideli9hts" on some ~ man
Atsvestin0 GdUertis, acnts yoU tciB find I
'odGV's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
New York Bond Market
United States
Fractions represent Sands
1911 Hed1s LO1 I-32

Lib AIS '32-4T ....
Liberty LIST ANS reg
Lib 4th ANS 1888 ,
Treas AIS 47-52 -,
Treas ass '43-47 -.
Trea ass '40-43 Jun
Treas ass March ..
Treas 3hs '46-49 E,
Trea ass 40 odd It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
Coroner Probing Griskas, Csaglione
 Deaths Yesterday
Former Suffered Loss of Arm and Leg Under Freight Latter Badly Burned Last April While Playing About Wreckage of Automobile

resumed his inquest to-day. The Grislkas lad is survived by his moth CT and two young brothers.
 The death of Anthony Gaglione, son of MT and Mrs Frank Gaglione of 1865 East Main street ended q brave struggle that the younsster carried on for over two months. He was fatally burned while playing with some youngsters about the wreckage of a abandoned autonno- bile off Knoll street. About o. clock on the evening of April 2bth the Gaglione youth and several friends were curious to learn If there were any gasoline left in the tank. The former owner on discard ing the car had removed the cap expecting that whatever gas re- nlained would evaporate. When a curious yougster broke a lighted match into the tank an explosion followed. The force of the blast struck the deceased, igniting his clothing. He was very severely burned before Alphonse Sirica, who resided close by succeeded in extin- guishing the flames that enveloped the youngster.
 For two months the boy was a patient at the hospital. Every pos- sible medical effort was made to save him, but the fight ended in death last evening. The boy is sur vived by his parents, two brothers and four sisters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

tai wednesday afternoon. New York time.
 After a few hours rest the pair were off for Moscow. Thursday they landed at the Soviet city, and IF hours later took off on the start of the most periluos section of the en- tire voyage, across the desolate wastes of Siberia.
 Friday, Saturday and Sunday the Winnie Mae droned across the coun- try that became famous as the. land of exile in the time of the ,cEars. Stops were made, few moments rest snatched, and then the flyers went on.
 Monday, New York time, they started across the hazardous north ern Atlantic toward Alaska.
 Fighting snow, cold and fog. they bored into the miles across the gray seas, heading straight as an ar- row from Khabarovsk, Siberia, to Nome, travelling from 135 miles all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

Joseph Griskas, 9, victim of an ac- cident Sunday evening on the rail- road premises in the Brooklyn dis trict and Anthony Gaglione,. 10, who was badly burned on April 70, died last evening at St Mary.s hos pital. The two deaths are being in. vestigated by Coroner John T. Mon zani and Deputy Coroner Walter W.
 The Griskas lad suffered the loss of his left leg at the knee and the right arm at the shoider when he fell beneath the wheels of a moving freight train near Magner.s Alley, The youngsters home at 26 Lafay- cite. street Is but a few yards from the scene of the accident. The police have found several youngsters, who have stated that the deceased sui fered injuries when he attempted to hop" the freight as 1t pulled through the railroad yards at con siderable speed. It was headed for Millerton, N. Y, The young lad, Q pupil of St Joseph's parochial school suffered such a great loss of blood that two transfusiorls in which Pa trolmen John Winston and Joseph Petit volunteered and gave gener- otsly of their blood. failed to save him.
 Deputy Coroner smyth made a number of inquiries Sunday evening shortly after the injured lad was found on the railroad property. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

nine. circled the airport once and came to a quick landing.
 aAn oyster stew, g. hct bath and sor,1e sleep are the things am most Interested in right now" Gatty said. "Our next stop will be Edmonton, Canada. but we may go on to Cleve- land, Ohio."
 The flyers went to bed at a hotel for what they said would be their last sleep before reaching New York: They left a call for 2:30 a. m., and said they would leave about a. m. (8 q. m. EST) on their next dash to a phenomenal 8-day globe-circling record. The Graf Zeppelin circled earth in 22 days m 1929-the rec ord Post and Gatty seek to lower.
 Both men looked very tired as they were whisked away from the field to a hotel.
 1atty. who was struck in the shoulder by a propeller blade at Nome, said that he was not hurt seriously and did not want the serv- ices of a doctor who was waiting for him at the field.
 The propeller. however. was dam aged. The plane was rolled into a ing q new one.
 Other mechanics went over the motor and said it appeared to be in perfect condition.
 The announcement that the flyers planned to take off again in a short time kept the crowd at the airfield, which was lighted by the pale sun shine of the northern summer night. About 1,50O persons were at the field when they landed.
 The flyers have covered approxi- mately 12,000 miles of their pro- posed IS. 1000 mile journey when they landed here and barring accidents seemed certain of reaching New York sometime Wednesday.
 They were maintaining a speed of 150 miles an nour average and seemed highly elated. despite their fatigue. when they reached here.
 Their speedy little monoplane. the Winnie Mae, reached American soil again on the daring flight against time when 1t landed near the Alaskan frontier city of Nome yesterday at o'clock @ p. m. EST.).
 Gatty was injured when he stepped too close to the whirling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

hour. to near the 200 mile an houl mark.
 The landing at Nome marked their return to the continent they had left a week ago. Refusing rest they went on the 520 miles to Fair banks.
 Barring accidents, the ship and it's crew will end the aerial argosy in New York sometime Wednesday. having banded the world in eight days, one tenth the time it took the hurrying Phineas. The Graf Zep- pelin, record holder to date for the long trip, required slightly less than 22 days.
 Ahead of Pictures New York, June 30-(UP)-If the round the world flyers, Post and Gatty reach New York Wednesday, they will have gone around the globe so rapidly as to beat into New York pictures taken at their first stopping place near Chester, Eng.