davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
GOV. CROSS GIVEN BUST OF WASHINGTON
RECEPTION AT
 PEARL STREET
NeighbOrhoOd House to En- certain Grads of Grafll-
 mar and High Schools
TO AWARD PRIZES

A reception will be tendered to graduates of the. local grammar and high schools at the Pearl street neighborhood house this evening. Prizes will be awarded by the Wo- mems Social and Study club.
 The program is as follows:
 Orchestra selections, Pearl Street Community Harmonists; address of welcome, Women's Social and Study club. by President Mrs A. Wooders; piano solo, Irving Hunter; recita- ton, Miss Elizabeth Hayward; vocal duo, Miss Cynthia Mott and Vir- ginia Goodson; historians paper, Mrs A. Durham, 1881 historian Wo- mems Social and Study club; bari tone solo, Eldon Mcintyre; reading. Wallace Bush; vocal solo, Wiley El- bert: prize poem, Hummer Alexan- der; vocal solo, Miss Beatrice Biggs; prophecy, Leroy Sumler; Commit rity Troubadors, David Fogg, John Fernandez, Plummer Alexander; re- citation, William Rhinehart; ad- dress, Rev Moses R. Lowell; violin and piano duo, Hummer Alexander. Miss Inez Alexander: recitation, Miss M. Durham; Vocal solo, Miss Flo wright; reading. Miss M. Clapp; vocal duet, Misses Julia Connor and Ruby King; recitation, Miss Lillian Whiting; vocal solo. Miss E. Fitch; reading, James Goodson; reading, Miss Alice Foust; alumni song, Alumni club; reading. Moses Holmes; class will, Miss Edith Cos ten; awarding of Halle cup, Mrs N. Halle; awarding of prizes, Mrs L. T, Alexander.
 Florence Wright is graduate of one of the local high schools, while the following are graduates of the grammar schools: Beatrice Riggs, Wallace Bush, Marjorie Clapp, Edith Costen, Charles Cross, Mar garet Copeland, Wiley Ebert, James Goodson, Minnie Hunter. Elizabeth Hayward, Moses Holmes, Irving Hunter, Sidney Mcintyre, Annie Pave, William Rhinehart, Leroy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Ruggiero Paints
 Portrait Of Cross
Governor Will Receive Work of Art During Visit Here
 Tomorrow

A splendid portrait of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross has been completed by Professor Generoso Ruggiero and will be presented to him tomorrow during his visit here as a guest Of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles, which is acting as host to 5000 members of the order meeting here for their annual convention.
 Correct in every detail and a wonderful reproduction of the gov ernor, the portrait has been praised highly by all who have seen it. Professor Ruggiero has completed and presented in the last few years number of paintings of this type.
 It is expected that the portrait will be presented to Governor Cross during the reviewing of the parade from the grandstand in front of the City Hall. City officials and off, cers of the Eagles will witness the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
STANDISH WOLF TRAP
 OWNED IN WISCONSIN

Stevens Point, Wis.-(UP) "A colonial period, hand-forged wolf trap, signed "M. Standish" and be- lieved to have been the property of Miles, the courier. is owned by Karl G. Strope.
 Strope said the trap was stolen from it's owner at the time of the Peduod Indian raid on the New England colonies, and was obtained by one of Strope's ancestors after peace had been restored with the Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
SIAM EXPRESSES MINISTER

Bangkok, (UP)--American Min- ister David E. Kaufman told corre- spondents here after his return from a trip through Northern Siam that he was greatly impressed by the fu- tlre industrial possibilities of that territory. The expansion of rico growing through irrigation from hydro electric plants, and the great teak forests were particularly mem tioned. He visited Chieng Mai, Lam- pang and other centers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
League Mourns
 Passing Of Two
Women Voters Pay Tribute to Mrs Nella S. WILCOX and
 s Mrs Alice Ryan Mooney

Mrs Alice Ryan Mooney, who was one of the initial members of their group, serving it for several years as secretary, and later filling the same office for the county of New Haven.
 Her sympathy with the purposes of the league in making intelligent voting women, her loyalty to her party and yet her broad political vision, with her keenhess, humor and ability made her valued of- ficer and member of the organiza- tion." (Signed) ELSIE R. CHASE
 First vice president League of
 Women Voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
rnE GING,s HoRsEs

London = Herald another victory for the Automobile, and prepare to
 attend the funeral of the horse. For London has announced It's prefer
 ence in barring old Dobbin off one
 of tho main thoroughfares of the city. oxford street. This is the first action the city has taken against the horse. and the law says that all horse-drawn vehicles shall Do pro- hiblted from the street from noon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE HAMLET HAS HEALTHY CITIZENS

New Hampton, N. H.-(UP)-lf you're looking for health. come to this little central New Hampshire hamlet.
 Vital statistics for 1880:
 The youngest person who died was 71.
 The oldest was sb.
 The average age of nine persons who died was 77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
ISLAND MOURNs KANGAROO CAT

Ocracoke Island, N. O., (UP)- The Kangaroo Cat" of Ocracoke Island is dead. For many years this pet cat owned by a resident here was a curiosity that attracted every summer visitor. It was of the Mal- tese species and its ancestors came from a ship wrecked on the coast many years ago. The cat received it's name from two deformed fore- paws, and it hoped on it's lower legs like a kangaroo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
BOY SCOUTS PASSED
 THE FIRST TESTS

Two boys passed the first class tests of the local council of Boy Scouts last evening at scout head quarters before Harrison s. Allen and w. P. Green, members of the reviewing board. The boys were Ralph Hansen of troops and Joseph Pon of troop 2, Edward San- tora of troop .26, Leonard Marks of troop 35 and Thomas Ratucci of Troop 26 passed second class scout ino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

Sumler, Lillian Whiting, Florence Wright.
 The Women's Social and Study club will entertain graduates from 1928 onward. Flo Wright is chair lady of committee and L. T. Alexan- der social director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

was in the form Of a circular letter, in
which the governor threatened to in
itiate steps to enforce the law unless
the list of the Is priests authorized
to continue their religious functions is
submitted to him this week.
The law allows one priest for every
100000 persons. The population Of the
state is about 100000, and there are
two bishops who, it has been assumed
in government circles, would remain at
kasir posts.
Church authorities have vigorously
protested against the law, declaring It
to be unconstitutional. In several in
stances they have obtained court in
functions against its enforcement.
The Senate and Chamber of Deputies
last week voted to support Gov Tejeda
in his policy toward the church and
recommended that President Ortiz
Rubio 40 likewise. The President did
not commit himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

M. Lockwood or Chamberlain. 8. Dak''
the last man, opened the bottle OF Bur
gundy wine and drank the last toast 10
his 80 dead comrades, the roll call cere-
mony and toast was solemnly repeated
here on the forty-fifth anniversary OF
the founding of the club and the sew
entieth anniversary Of the battle OF
In the presence of other Civil War
veterans and members of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Capt Lockwood stood
stifly at attention. facing 80 black
draped chairs. He heard proposed a
silent toast to his comrades OF the past;
he heard the unanswering names on
the roll call; he heard a bugle blow
Taps"
with no sentimentality and few signs
of his 80 years of age. he said simply
the occasion made him sad, but that II
was one he could not miss If alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

through Repatriation Of Russian ex-
ports.
Mr.. Barbanson said he had lost faith
in the American economic policy and
in Russia's supposedly approaching
bankruptcy.
Even 100 per cent success of the FIVE
year plan would not endanger the world
situation, he said, as the needs of the
Russian people would balance Nome
production.
Emile Vandervelde, labor leader, COM
menting on the report as confirmation
of Socialist views, invited Belgian CAPT.
talists to resume their relations with
Russia without delay. Such policy
would be in the interest of the labor
classes and would further European
pacification, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
VERA CRUZ PRIESTS
WARNED TO CUT LIST
Limit of Is Fixed by New Law for
State Must Be Met by
Saturday.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July ga Vera
Cruz dispatch to the newspaper Excel
sior said today that Gov. Adalberto
Tejeda had notified all Catholic priests
they must comply by Saturday with the
recently enacted state law limiting the
number of the clergy to 10.
The notification. the dispatch said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
LAST. MANS CLU8 HAS
ANOTHER ROLL CALL
Single Survivor of Co. B, 1st Min
nesota Volunteers, Pays Honor
to 80 Dead Comrades.

BY the Associated Press.
SALTWATER, Mimi, July 22.-An-
other roll call of the Last Mans Club OF
Company B, list Minnesota Volunteers
Grand Army of the Republic, had but
one answer last night.
Though the life Of the club was ON
ciallv ended one year ago. when Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
REED CALLS DEBT PACT
"SHEER FOOLISHNESS"
Former Senator, Recovered From
Indigestion, Scores Hoover Be-
fore Going on Fishing Trip.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 21-For-
mer Senator James A. Reed of Missouri
taken i'll on a train en- route to Duluth
Saturday and confined to his hotel Sun
day and Moncay, left yesterday for the
madam border, for a fishing trip. Reed
said he was 10 meet a group of Kansas
City men at Fort Frances, Ontario. He
did not say how long he would remain
Reed termed President Hoover's mora
torium sheer foolishness," stating 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
STEEL OFFICIAL ASKS
RUSSIAN RELATIONS
CASTOR Barbanson Says Success OF
Five-Yea Plan Would Not En-
danger World Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, July 22.-Gaston Bar
hanson, head of the Arbed Metal Works
and leading member of the Steel Trust
Committee, in his annual report TO-DAY
advocated universal resumption OF re-
lations with Russia through an inter-
national body to open credits for the
Soviet against proper guarantees ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

laid q heavy financial burden on the
taxpayers of America Eat an exceedingly
inopportune time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
$25, 900 DOG FOUND
Valuable Schnauzer Followed Mani

Home From Owners Residence
SAN FRANCISCO, July % 70
Bernard w. Ford has announced the
finding of Claus Won FurstenwaI,
$4,000 champion schnauzer. which
disappeared Sunday from the Gates,
Greg, Summer home of his mistress,
Mrs. Mon Ticker
Ford. a business associate a Mon
Tucker, said the dog had followed a
man home. The man recognized pic
lures of Claus in a newspaper and
returned him to claim a, reward = !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

A catapult for launching aircraft has
just been installed on H. M. s. Hood,
the worlds largest warship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

Here is an exceptional
value! There are several
designs and models from
which to make your Sc
lections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

These dry floor mops
have a large busting area.
The mop is woven over
a circular steel frame.
Sturdily made through
out. Has a 4S-inch wood
handle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26

CANBERRA, Australia The economic depression has brought a crash in foodstuff values here. With prices the lowest since the start of the World War, butter is selling at 30 cents pound; cheese r cents pound; eggs "A cents a dozen, and bacon 18 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
NORTHWESTERN 1. COMES WITH 5, TAXES 4 AWAY
Vessel, Bound from Seattle to Seward, Brings
 Large Cargo

With a large cargo and 35 pas sengers for Juneau, the steamship Northwestern, Capt. Charles Glass cock, bound from Seattle to Sew ard, called here Saturday, arriving at o'clock in the afternoon and departing at 10 at night. After unloading general freight and dis embarking passengers at the City Wharf, the vessel shifted to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany's pier to put off equipment for the company.
 Cabin passengers for Juneau were Mrs. Robert Bonner, Robert Bon- ner, Jr.,. Mrs. c. w. Perellc, Mrs L. Perelle, Mrs. E. c. Wonderley Barbara Wonderley, Miss A. Camo- etti, Bessie Yurman, B. F. Heint- zleman, Emil Nelson, and E. H. Jones, from Seattle; Mabel Secrest John Secrest, Peter Zurich, Fred J. Chapman, Alfred Thibodeau Emmett Ryus, w. T. Boos, Lieut. L. B. Kuhre and H. B. Carbray, from Ketchikan; Chet Johnson, N. A. McEachran, II. B. Crewson and Robert lee from Wrangell; Harry Binkeley from Petersburg.
 Passengers booked as. Juneau for ports to the Westward were Frank Justin, for Cordova; James w. Johnson, Phil o. HerTiman and F. H. Linde for Seward.
 Passengers who boarded the yes sel at Seattle for ports to tho Westward of Juneau were MT. and Mrs. A. D. Brooks, Mrs. H. M Mrs. Paul Burns, Daisy Dillard, Don L. Green and w. H. King for Cordova; Ernest Allen and- Stanley Nichols for Valdez; L. Renshaw and E. C.. Sunfelt for La Touche; MT. and Mrs. M. A. Eleanor Trepte, Mrs. G. Mrs. Irene Ballinger, l.. R. Simms, Charles Rasmussen, Eric Bergman, J. P. Brumback, M. $. Chapman, Jerry Francke, H. G. Ilderton, Ivor Rindal, Robert w. F. L. Wagner and Paul Xavier for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
BISHOP ABOARD CASBOAT WHEN !. SHE HITS REEF
Russian Church Prelate Reaches Shore After
 Perseverance, Strikes

In a binding snow storm last Friday evening, with Bishop An tonin, head of the Russian church in Southern Alaska, aboard, the gasoline boat Perseverance, owned by Thomas Sanders of Sitka, struck Spaskaia Reef near Hoonah. All on the craft got safely ashore. Ac- companying the bishop were sev- eral members of the choir of the Russian Church at Sitka, seat of the bishopric.
 The party was enroute from An goon, where the bishop had held services, to Hoonah.
 The Perseverance was lowed to Hoonah last Saturday for repairs. It was expected that she would take the bishop back to Sitka.
 Information relating to the acci- dent was brought to Juneau by Robert Coughlin, purser of the mo- torship Estebeth, which arrived here from Sitka this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
QUEEN CARRIES HEAVY CARGO
 TO THIS PORT
Vessel Has Large Passeng- CT List on Leaving for
 Triangle Ports

Coal, general mercnandise and oil constituted the large cargo that the steamship Queen Capt. N. A. Nickerson, brough. to Juneau last night from Seattle. Her incom- ing passengers numbered IA. She unloaded goods for merchants and coal for the Pacific Coast Coal company at the Alaska Steamship Company's dock immediately after her arrival at 3:15 am. She took cn % passengers yesterday fore noon, fer Haines, Skagway and Sitka. After casting off here, she went to Douglas to unload general cargo and then shifted to the pier Of the Union Oil Company to dis charge oil leaving there at 3:30 yesterday afternoon.
 Incoming passengers included MT. and Mrs w. J. Manahan, Robert Manahan, Richard Manahan, Mrs. M G. Hunt, Miss Myrtle Cornelius, O. K. McManus, N. G. Nelson, Will liam Briggs and N. B. Leavell.
 Passengers booked here for Tri- angle ports were Mrs. John David, Mrs. Benson, Thomas Ryan, c. J. Sullivan and A. A. Stanfield for Haines; Mrs. K. Andrews, R. D. Carrigan, L. M. Carrigan, c. G. Stadelman, J. s. Jeffrery, T. F. Brennan and Alton Klitz-for Skag- way; Mrs. A. Curtis, Arnold Curtis, Alice Curtis, Mrs. J. Zeranoff, Mrs. H. Sully, William F. Schnabel, F. H. Robinson, Robert Wakelin, Osmund B. Melvin, J. R. John ston, Arthur Peterson, Frank Kit ka, O. Kitka, John Smith, R. w. Cowick, Ed Jones and Eugene Me- Roberts for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
PRINCESS NORAH ARRIVES WIT H IS PASSE NCERS
Vessel Will Be Back Here Late This Afternoon on
 Way to Vancouver

With IS passengers for Juneau, the steamship Princess Norah, commanded by Capt. c. c. Sainty, arrived at Juneau at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon on her way from Vancouver, B. O., to Skag- way, Alaska. Those who disem- parked here were MT. and Mrs. A. Ficken, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Lybeck, MT. and Mrs J. F. Mullen and three children, MT. and Mrs. M. s. Wilson, Miss A. Bergstrand, Miss A. E. Tweed, Miss P. Webster, A. Van Mavern, J. J. Woodland, H. O. E. Hermanson and s. s. Wallstedt.
 Among passengers booked for Skagway and destined for Yukon Territory points were w. A. Joerss, R. J. Vanderbyl and Dr. R. J. Wride for Whitehorse; George Sim mons for Carcross and the right Rev l. O. Stringer for Dawson.
 The Norah left for her Lynn Canal destination at midnight last night. She is scheduled to be back in Juneau at o'clock this after noon on her return voyage to Van- couver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements

. NORTHBOUND.
 . No regular mail and passenger steamer enroute north. (
 . SCHEDULED 'SAILINGS |, . Alameda scheduled to sail
 from Seattle Jan. 31 at 9
 am. g }s . NcrthIand scheduled to sail { from Seattle Feb. at 9 pm. (
 . Norco scheduled to sail from (
 Seattle Feb. 9 at 9 pm. SOUTnBOUND SAILINGS ( . Princess Norah due to arrive at pm. tonight and sails at II pm. . Queen scheduled to arrive in ( port late tomorrow night. ( . Admiral Farragut due south ( bound about January 31. . Northwestern scheduled south [ . bound next Saturday. LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth leaves every Thursday ( night at pm for Sitka and | wayports. Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters burg. Rake and way ports, ( . . 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
HALIBUT FLEET
 PREP AIRING FOR
 NORTHERN TRIP
Vessels Being Made Ready for Opening of Sea-
 son Next Month

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-One hundred and twenty-five St eatt le fishing vessels are moored in Salmon Bay here undergoing final inspections and repairs. Owners are already ordering supplies in preparation for the departure of the vessels of the fleet to Alaskan waters for the opening of the halibut season at midnight on February 15.
 A majority of the shippers plan to clear from Seattle for Ketchi- kan about February 5 where they will make their headquarters un- til permitted to cruise the halibut banks.
 Nearly 1900 trips were made last year to the banks by Seattle fish ing vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
TIDES TOMORROW
OPERATION UPON
 MRS. TRIMMER IS
 DELAYED, PORTLAND

Mrs. D. B. Femmer, who recently went south for medical treatment, is now In Portland but an opera ton has been delayed for a few days because of her weak condition. This is according to cablegram received by MT. Femmer from his daughter Rose now with her moth- CT. The cablegram said Mrs. Fem mer stood the trip south excellent ly and was feeling much better than when she left Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
NORCO TAKES 7
 ON VOYAGE SOUTH

Outgoing passengers on the mo- torship Norco, which departed from Juneau and way ports Saturday night, after having arrived here Saturday afternoon, were Miss R.. Hayes, Mrs. A. L. Santson, Gerald Church, H. c. Hurlbut, B. Klatten and J. L. Keegan for Ketchikan, and L. Desmond for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Wrangell Narrows - North Flat Light 30, dolphin damaged, light extinguished, repairs will be made and light replaced in commission as soon as possible.
 Wrangel Narrows-Colorado Reef West Light IS, dolphin damaged, light extinguished, repairs will be made and light replaced in com mission as soon as possible.
 Seacoast-Scotch Cape Radiobea- con, reported out of commission January 20, will be restored 10 operation as soon as practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CaEAP-8-t tube electric console radio. Also double end Yukon horse sled. Inquire 113 Main Street.
 FOR SALE = Boys overcoat, age 10 to 12 years. Practically new. Call 483.
 FOR SALE - SawmIE wood. Call Service Transfer. Telephone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS
SWISS TO FILM AFRICA

ZURICH, Switzerland Swiss fliers are to film wild Africa. The aviator Nittelholzer and two com- panions recently left here with B. 000 films and 450 pounds of photo graphic equipment for a tr m ? through the interior of Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-03

HAVANA, June 3.-Dr. Clau a e c. Ryder has undertaken to carry on the welfare work which his wife, Mrs. Jeanette Ford Ryder, conduct- ed here for g years until her death, month ago.
 He will devote his time and money to the support of the Band of Mercy, a privately maintained refuge for homeless humans ana animals.
 In the years that Mrs. Ryder managed the place. never a hungry dog, sick kitten or needy person was turned away from its door and the poor of the city feared that with her death the little place on Paula StSeet might be closed.
 "Befriending the poor and the sick was my wife's life work" saic Dr. Ryder. "She mapped it out fol herself and devoted herself to I unstintedly.
 "On her deathbed she was Wor' ried lest the work stop with he passing She asked me if l coui' mot, for her sake, see that it wen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-03
NATIONAL DEBT BE INCREASED | S50O,000,000
Treasury Deficit Estimated at $950,0 ,000, ,000,
 Says Statement

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. The Administration expects the National debt to be increased by $500 ,O0O ,OOO and the Treasury de- ficit to total $950 100000 at the close of the fiscal year on June 30.
 The financial condition of the Nation is given in a White House statement and says that depres- sion and the decline of Treasury receipts from taxes and customs causes the increase of the Nationa debt and the Treasury deficit. The statement further says un- usual expenditures for construction agricultural relief and veterans service, amounting to more thar half billion dollars in excess O the expenditures over the last fisca year, placed an unusual drain oi :. the Treasury. "
 Secretary of Agriculture Hyd informed President Hoover, how ever, that his department woul' save $l1,OOO,OO0 this year and s2o, GOO ,OOO next year from unused re lief funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-03
REV. HUBBARD
 PL GOING
 INTO VOLCANO
Plane Leaves for Holy Cross to Take Him to
 Aniakchak

ANCHORAGE Alaska, June B. Pilot Harry Blunt, with co-pilot Al Monsen, left here yesterday morning en route to Holy Gross where Father Bernard R. Hubbard is awaiting transportation to Caig- nix, Alaska Peninsula, where three Santa Clara students will join the party for a flight to the base near Aniakchak volcano. They intend to take aerial photographs of the cra- ter and land inside if possible.
 Aniakchak erupted twice last month and this makes it doubt ful of the existence of lake which formerly covered portion of the crater.
 Pilot Barnhard has left here wltE his plane with Father Cunningham and is taking him to Fairbanks tc a hospital there. Father Cunning ham is seriously i'll.