davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
| fTndiauznoIiv

aA0AuAtOROA1S
indianapolis BroadcastinK. Ine.)
SATURDAY
4:oo-Atternoon announcements,
4:30-The pied Piper"
4:45-News flashes
5:00-Cecil and Sally.
5.50-Gloom Chasers.
5:45-Dinner music
6I5-Baseball scores.
6:20-Harry BaSon.
.8:45-College Chums,
l0:00-HarrY Bason.
l0:30-Orchestra.
l1.15-Dance orchestra
II :30--Jack Tilson's orchestra.
12:00-SiRn off.
SUNDAY
1:3o-Sunday morning hymns.
8:00-Little Brown church
8:30-Father Flanagan's Boys Home pro-
s:00-Hoosier Club program
9:45-Watchtower program.
i:3O-Orchestra.
2:30-Piano Man.
3:00-Rev. Morris H. CoerS
S:30-Cantor Myro Glass.
6.00-Concert
6:30-Ensembie
7:0o-Orchestra.
7;sO-Church service from First Presby-
,s:I5-.smiling" Ed Mcconnell.
l0:00-Harry Bason,
l0:50-OrcheStra.
ll:00-Connie's Eleventh Hour Dreamers
ll:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
SUNDAY

(CBS).
2:o0-Cathedral hour (CBS).
3:00-Rev- Farmhouse (CBS)
3:30-SWeethearts (CBS).
4:00-Salon group.
4:l5-Mae Engle recital.
4:30-Wheeler Mission program
5:00-Second Presbyterian church.
6:00-Dr. Howard Haggard (CBS).
6:15-Swanee music (CBS).
6:39-Kaltenborn edits the news (CBSl.
645-Rhythm choristers (CBS).
7:00-Coty Playgirl (CBS).
S0-Orchestra and novelty features
8:00-Three Little Girls.
8:15-Piano duo.
8:30-Fortune Builders (CBSl,
8;45-Theo Karle (CBS).
9:00-Continental string quartet (CBsl
9:S0-Around the SamoYar (CBS).
70 :00-Quiet harmonies (CBS).
l0:30-Nocturne (CBS).
1i:00-Late news
11:10-Atop the indiana roof
IL :00-Louie Loves orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

SATURDAY
5:3o-Paul 'Tremaine's orchestra fCBsl
5:45-Records 'ODS'
6:0Q-Morton Downey (CBS).
6:25-Announced
6::S00-Ritz-Carlton orchestra (CBs).
7:30-Columbians.
Z: 45-Mary Charles (CBS).
8:00-Announced
,9:oo-Hank Simmons Show Boat tCBs).
lO:00-Announced.
lo:I5-Arthur Pryor's band (CBs).
10:30-The Columnist
l0:45-Towne Club orchestra
II :00-Lyric RKO program.
ll:25-Atop the Indiana roof
12:O0--Louie loves orchestra
II .30-Columbians
l:00-OrcheStra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTTNG SYSTEM
SATURDAY

$50 sso %BSH S;S woTo Js s Scoo slS E9m 4
liss Rkfp Io.o VIZ Ise VIC 10 k eERE g
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17
FISH SHIPMENTS

Owe, n boxes of fresh fish. mostly halibut, left here Mon day evening on the Northland. The shipments comprise fares of the Gioa, 1500; Lola, 1900; Rival, 42O0; Vesta 5000; Arcade, 5000; Reform; 4500; Oakleaf, 5000; Wanderer, 300 halibut and 200 king salmon. All of these shipments were consigned to the United Pacific Buyers, ex- cept the fares of the Rival, ship ped by A. EngStrorn to Sebasti an-SteWart, and the Wanderer, shipped by Ness to Washington Fish and Oyster Go.
 Local halibut prices, 111a-8
 The Alaskan Glacier Seafood Go, shipped approximately POGO pounds of trout and steelheads bought at 13-8.
 The halibuters Suomi and Sunset were in port Thursday morning with 5000 pounds eacn. The Don Q passed through this port during the week with her fare: the Zarembo with 13000. The schooner Democrat is re- ported as having sold her fare Of 32,0O0 to San Juan Fish Co, in Ketchikan for Seattle deliv- cry at 15-12.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17
WILL INTEREST PIT. AGASSIz

Representative Winn intro duced by request, a bill for tho relief of Miss Gladys Merrilat appropriating the sum of $456 82 claimed as salary due her tJc teaching at Point Agassiz two least sum on which the Alaska
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Little Phillip Gloria, twelve vear-old son of MT. and Mrs. Gloria, died Thursday morning following a three-day illness of pneumonia. Funeral services to be held in the Salvation Army Barracks and interment made in the local cemetery.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Paul Owens, using his scow, transported load of lumber and a truck to Storm Island for Bill Abbes. AbbeS will use the car to deliver feed to the fox pens on the island.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Returning from Storm Island, the Tasmania was forced to an- chor it's scow in Farragut and it is reported that it is missing
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

NEW ENGLAND OPERATIONS
 New England Fish Company at Ketchikan will not operate it's cannery this year. It will oper- ate it's plants at Cordova, Noye,, Island, Chatham and Yakutat.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Baby Ray Ursin had the mis- fortune to have his arm caught in an electric clothes Wringer. The X-Ray shows no broken bone.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Harold Lee are in Ketch. kan as delegates from Peters burg to the Territorial P. T. A. convention this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

M. E. Leblanc, agent for New York Life, is giving Petersburg the annual once-Over.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17
from where it was moored.

rom where it was moored. NEW ENGLAND OPERATIONS
 New England Fish Company It Ketchikan will not operate it's ,annery this year. It will oper- ate it's plants at Cordova, Noye,, ! Chatham and Yakutat.
 Baby Ray Ursin had the mis- fortune to have his arm caught in an electric clothes wringer. The X-Ray shows no broken bone.
 An official Canadian cruiser with a crew of Northwest Mounted Police has been giving Petersburg and Wrangell the olce-over during the past sev-
 cal days. While in Wrangell, one of the officers stated that he Canadian government had not officially forgotten the mys-
 erious disappearance of Ruth .Iellie Rhinehart off the Princess Louise October 5th, last year.
 Forrest J. Fryer, whose name was written in on a number of ballots at the recent municipal election, has made his formal ling and accepted responsibil- ties as a member of the local School Board. The Board met and organized this week but had no announcements at this time
 Radio Station KJR in Seattle
 nnounces a second All-Alaska night, Tuesday April 18th. An 2ll-reQuest program of this kind onducted recently proved very popular with the fans.
 o. z. Barnes and wife of WrangeH were local visitors this Week.
 April 18th and plenty of snow. 4 mild winter, a late spring ant.
 orl1aDs not much of a summe '.
 nvhody's guess is as good a another.
 K
 7 Rev. Samuel G. Davis of Ka aan, called on the Alaskan force nday while the ctoame~ 0'7ea,' 7as in port.
 Rcverends Edward Marsden Tetlakatla, Russell F. Peder5on Wrangell and George J. Beck of Kotchikan are passengers re- turning to their homes from the Prcsbytery which was held at Sitka last week.
 Nrr "do~o T Daly and Nick Nussbaumer. managers of th
 .u Ill and Wrangell saw mills. respectively, are return
 n tho Queen to their homes af- CT attending hearings before the Legislature at Juneau.
 MT. Wayne Walther, local buy ar for New England Fish Co.,, ir former seasons, is being trans fe~red to the Ketchikan branci Of the same company. Mir. Wal ther and daughter Noreen, left on the Northland for Ketchikar where Miss Noreen will enter ochool and where Mrs. Walthe"! and infant daughter will join them n about two weeks. The Petersburg home purchased by the Walther- family last year from John Miorud. has been sold to Pat Devanney who is taking immediate possession.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Little Mike Burch who has been very ill with a complication of ailments, is reported as being on the road to recovery.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

AXel Steffenson and Jack Kruger were passengers to Ket- chikan, on the Northland.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

George Sumption and wife and Jack Steel of Wrangell were s sitors in town during the week
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Lloyd Rhinehart, Wrangellite, has been employed to work in the Anderson Brothers Ship- yard.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Pete Jorgensen was in town during the week from Farragut Bay.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

R. EdmondS, scissors grinder has moved on to Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Chisholm, Wrangell left DOT during the week.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17
+, the Spotlight


 I, the Spotlight | M. E. Leblanc, agent for New York Life, is giving Petersburg the annual once-over. George Sumption and wife and Jack Steel of Wrangell were s sitors in town during the week R. Edmonds, scissors grinder, has moved on to Wrangell. Pete JorgenSen was in town during the week from Farragut Bay.
 x Axel Steffenson and Jack Kruger were passengers to Ket- chikan, on the Northland. Little Mike Burch who has been very ill with complication of ailments, is reported as being on the road to recovery. i Lloyd Rhinehart, Wrangellite, Ihas been employed to work in the Anderson Brothers Ship- l!ard.
 General" c. H. Jackson has purchased Sing Lees gasboat Nugget" and is converting it into a halibut fisherman.
 The Communitl League will meet at the Lutheran Church next Tuesday night, Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Ann Dunk | Capt. Chester WOrthing c. he Salvation Army, Wrangeli arrived in port Tuesday after l loon.
 
 T Mat AlbertSon has converted the Jessie" into a halibut fish, erman and will be striking ou: or the banks very shortly. | MichaelSon, auto-repair man 1 las moved his family into the )rmer Worth residence Stand -trd Oil way. The building was purchased by G. F. Hildebrand. ! Van Fleet and family are now occupying their new residence down at Mt. Point. Chuck" Diven and family have moved into the residence formerly occupied by Pat De- vanney.
 The Campfire Girls, under the guardianship of Mrs. William Gtedman, met at the home ot Frances Parks, Wednesday ev- ening.
 The schooner "Vesta" came into port during the week using a jury rudder, having dropped her rudder while on the fishing banks.
 The Judge" Juneau mill tug was in port during the week. ' The Edward Schenck," Capt. Chisholm, Wrangell left port during the week.
 Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Harold Lee are in Ketch. : kan oc dolnmat tnc from potnrn-
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

General" c. H. Jackson ha: purchased Sing Lees gasboat Nugget" and is converting il into a halibut fisherman.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

The Judge" Juneau mill tug was in port during the week.
 The Edward Schenck," Capt.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Mat AlbertSon has converted the Jessie" into a halibut fish erman and will be striking ou: or the banks very shortly.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Van Fleet and family are now occupying their new residence down at Mt. Point.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Chuck" Diven and family have moved into the residence formerly occupied by Pat De- vanney.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

The Campfire Girls, under the guardianship of Mrs. William Gtedman, met at the home of Frances Parks, Wednesday ev- ening.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Capt. Chester Worthing c. he Salvation Army, Wrangeli arrived in port Tuesday after loOn.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

The schooner "Vesta" came into port during the week using a jury rudder, having dropped her rudder while on the fishing banks.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Michaelson, auto-repair man ,1as moved his family into the i )rmer Worth residence Stand ..rd Oil way. The building was purchased by G. F. Hildebrand.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

The Communitl League vii meet at the Lutheran Church next Tuesday night, Mrs. JohI Campbell and Mrs. Ann Dunk
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Rcverends Edward Marsden
 Tetlakatla, Russell F. Pederson, Wrangell and George J. Beck of Kctchikan are passengers re- turning to their homes from the Prcsbytery which was held at Sitka last week.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

NTr "do7o T Daly and Nick Nussbaumer. managers of tn
 .u Il and Wrangell saw mills, respectively, are return n tho Queen to their homes af- CT attending hearings before the Legislature at Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Rev. Samuel c. Davis of Ka , aan, called on the Alaskan force rday while the ctcame' 0'!ea.-' 7as in port.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

April 18th and plenty of snow. 4 mild winter, a late spring and. 7rhaps not much of a summe :. nvhody's guess is as good a :, another.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Forrest J. Fryer. whose namt: was written in on number of ballots at the recent municipal election, has made his formal
 ling and accepted responsibil-
 ties as a member of the local School Board. The Board met and organized this week but had no announcements at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
TRAFFIC JAM HALTS
PRESIDENTS RETURN
Woman's Two Parachute Jumps at
Airport Draw Big Crowd and
Cause Tie-Up.

While trafic tied up nearby Virginia
roads for two hours yesterday afternoon
even delaying President Hoover's re-
turn to the White House from his Rapi-
dan camp-MiSs Ruby Harrell. Balti-
more girl pilot, made two successful
parachute jumps at Washington Hoover
Airport, the fist to be made by q
woman at that field.
Stepping overheard 1000 feet above
the ground, Miss Harrell on both occa-
sions landed in the airport, a mark
which men twice had missed this Sum-
mer
The traffic jam, due to the jumps,
which attracted 1000 spectators. cou-
pied with the construction work on
Highway Bridge ana balmy day, ex-
tended from the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing to Arlington Cemetery in
midafternoon. On the Lee Highway,
over which the Presidents motor cara
van returned from the Rapidan, auto
mobiles stretched fender to fender for
miles. hating completely the White
House machines.
So great was the congestion that the
Secret Service men left their machine
to ride on the running boards of Mr..
Hoovers car, the better to protect their
chief.
Only by circling on the wrong side
of a moving street car did the party
make its way across the Key Bridge,
over the Potomac River. into Washing
ton proper Skillful driving by the
White House chauffeurs brought the
party intact and together to the Execu-
tive Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

r VIPER: Clyde Pangborn Qeft)
and Hugh Herndon. jr., who
today completed their nom
~ stop Pacific flight, landing at
Wenatchee, Wash.
Wide World Photo.
Center: Map showing relation of the
landing point with Seattle, the goal of
the flyers.
Lower: Mrs. Herndon, wife of the
chief pilot of the trip, who Is joyous
over the accomplishment of the flyers.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Pennsylvania Bank Closes.

WILLOW GROVE, Pa, October 5 up.
The Willow Grove Trust Co. closed
its doors today and was taken in charge
by the State Banking Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
NEW CLUES FOUND
IN Ceilings CASE
Bottles, Papers and Rope
Discovered at Camp Site
by Special Detective.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, N. Y, October S.
Milk bottles, old newspapers and bits
Of rope gave District Attorney Blue new
hope today in his search for the slay-
ers of Benjamin p. Ceilings.
Felix di Martini, private detective, re-
tanned by Blue, examined the camp site
where the bcttles and other articles were
found yesterday, and declared the place
had been used as camp about three
weeks ago.
He said the rope correspondent to the
one used in tying up Ceilings before he
was thrown into the sound the night of
September 9.
William A. Kelly, counsel for Mrs.
Ceilings, criticized Blue yesterday for
Withholding information and causing
Mrs. Ceilings to make a fruitless and
needless trip to Daytcna Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Ceilings went their to try to iden-
tify father and son, detained by
Florida police. She exonerated both
men.
Kelley said that II Blue had given
them full information about the Flcrida
suspects, the trip to Daytona Beach
would have been avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
BEAT EARLY BAD LUCK.
Succession of Disappointment Beset
Most of Flyers World Tour.

Most of Flyers World Tour.
NEW YORK, October S [P.-Out of
the ashes Of failure. Clyde E. Pang-
born and Hugh Herndon, jr, rose
phoenixlike today to win fame and
nonstop flight across the Pacific
from Japan to the United States.
Before procession of bad luck over
took them, Pangborn and Herndon had
hoped off from New York on q
round-the-world flight, in which they
hoped to break the record of Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty, who circled
the globe in a little more than 8l2
days.
After several postponements, due to
unfavorable weather and inability to
get the heavily loaded plane into the
air, the aerial comrades finally scared
from Floyd Bennett Field on July %
on the first leg in their journey around
the world.
They arrived at Moscow July 81, just
II hours behind the time established by
Post and Gatty.
Shortly after midnight on August
the procession of bad luck started. The
two flyers were forced Gown at Jiettega-
ri, Siberia, because of weather condi-
tons.
4"O Gays ldISI, dILeI several u1I6T1I1lL-
tent stops, they were forced to land at
Kha baroysk, Siberia, because of a dam
aged wing, and abandon their attempt
to set a new roundthe- world speed
record.
But, deprived of the opportunity to
continue in pursuit of one record, Pang-
born and Herndon decided to go after
another. They decided to make non
stop flight from Tokyo to Seattle.
Then it was that another misfortune
overlook the air birds. After complst-
Ing repairs to their plane, Pangborn and
Herndon flew across to Japan and were
seized after landing on charges of flying
over japanese fortified area and TAX
ing photographs without a permit.
Taken before a Japanese court. the
two flyers were fined a total of $2,050.
They didn't have the money and had
to cable their hackers in New York
City for funds.
Delay followed delay. Their plane
had to be equipped with a new gaso-
line tank for the flight they contem-
plated from Toxic to the United States.
Finally, the last-minute preparation
was completed Saturday, and the two
flyers scared into the air.
They dropped their landing gear to
give them greater speed and began
their perilous journey across the Pa
cif1c that ended in success this morn
ing when they landed safely at We
natchee. Wash, winners of the $25 900
japanese prize that had been posted
for nonstop flight across the Pacific.
Pangborn Is a veteran pilot from Sc
attic. Wash, who spent number of
years as an itinerant air circus per-
former. Herndon, on the other hand,
is wealthy New York aeronautical en-
thusiast who has been flying for sport
rather than fortune.
The Bellanca plane they used in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

an ak, Samuel Sweeney of Beltsvilla
found himself faced with two charges
instead OF one when police found piss
toll in his possession.
AS result of the wife's charge, Swee.
ney Is named in q warrant accusing him
Of assault with a dangerous weapon.
County Policeman Ralph Brown, who
made the arrest and found the pistol,
preferred a concealed weapon charge.
Police say the man told them he took
the pistol away from his wife.
The Sweeneys only recently moved
into the county, according to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
MAN HELD ON ASSAULT
CHARGE MADE BY WIFE
When Prince Georges Police Make
Arrest a Concealed Weapon
Count Is Preferred.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. October 5.-Ar-
rested en- complaint Of his wife, who
claimed he threatened to kill her with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Texan Will Not PAY
Prize He Offered
For Hop to Dallas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, October S.
Col. w. E. Easterwood, jr., Dallas
aviation enthusiast, said today
Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Hern-
don, who successfully completed
flight from Japan to Wenatchee,
Wash, could "f1y in some other
direction"-that they would not
be eligible for the $4,000 prize
he offered for a Japan-to-Dallas
flight.
They cabled me from Toxic
asking about my offer, while I
was attending the American
Legion convention in Detroit" he
said, land I replied that Texas
will pick its own aviators,' that
we are interested in flights for
the advancement of aviation, not
in stunts. I will have to be the
judge of the plane and of the
aviators in such an attempt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
is VERDICT IN FALL
Police Captain Says William Ball
Was Held for Intoxication
After Tumble at Home.

A coroner's jury returned a verdict
Of accidental death today in the case
OF William Ball, 70, whose recent death
was said to have been caused by in
juries received when he fell from the
front porch of his home, at I'LL Four
and-a-half street southwest.
Capt. jeremiah Sullivan, commander
of fourth precinct police, testified Ball
was arrested for drunkenness following
his fall. Subsequently, the captain
added, Ball was found to be suffering
from a fractured skull, and was taken
to Gallinger Hospital where he died
Witnesses testified Ball was intoxi-
Gated when he fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

course" Herndon said. "As it turned
out, however, we were on a straight
course all the way"
Bright orange pajanas were loaned
by Herndon by Ray Clark, manager of
the hotel. Pangborn brought an extra
suit of underwear and shirt.
New landing gear for the plane was
ordered from New York by telephone by
Herndon.
The flyers were welcomed in the name
of the State of Washington by Lieut..
Gov. j. A. Gellatly, whose home is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

implications in the plays of Shake
speare.
He had broad interest being a Thirty
second Degree Mason, a trustee CT the
United Society of Christian Endeayor, a
member of the Readers Club, the
Shakespeare Club and Theta Sigma, a
special ministerial group. He had also
been active in establishing the local
Federal Council of Churches group.
His interest in Shakespeare dates back
to a brief stage career before DR.. Wiley
began his studies for the ministry.
Upon his return to washington, DR..
Wiley intends to take a complete rest,
it was said, until his health Is restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

their flight is slower ship than the
Winnie Mae, in which the Post-Gatty
speed record was made, but has a
greater cruising range, builto to travel
800 miles without a stop.
Two prizes were originally offered for
nonstop flight from Toxic to the
United States-one of $25 900 by a jap
anese newspaper and the other of
$28, 900 by Seattle organization.
When Pangborn and Herndon found
that they would be unable to take off
satisfactorily from the Toxic airport
itself, they communicated with both
prize headquarters and asked permis-
sion to hop off from nearby beach
without being disqualified
The Seattle organization refused per-
mission, the Pangborn- Herndon head
quarters in New York said today, while
the japanese offer was extended to meet
the required change.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-02
.SCALPINC DAYS
EXIST AGAIN IN
BORDER WARFARE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 2. U.P) -
Leslie Gatliff, former Douglas po-
lice chief and organizer of the Finn
bres Apache expedition into Mex
leo, said today that Francisco
Fimbres has returned from the
Mexican interior with three scalps
of Indians taken in revenge for the
kidnapping of his little son in Octo-
Der, 1926.
Fimbres also brought back other
articles taken from caches in the
famous Canyon of the Caves, where
Apache Indians maintain headquar-
ters.. Gatliff exhibited photo
graphs he had tagen OF the scalps.
At the time of the kidnapping, Mrs.
Fimbres was slain and the boy
spirited away by the Apaches while
the family was riding back to their
home in Bayispe valley, Sonora
Mexico.
Gatliff last year helped Fimbres
organize ali expedition of volun-
teers on the American side OF the
line for the purpose of rescuing the
boy. However, the American state
department frowned on the venture
and the expedition never started.
Fimbres himself went into the
Apache territory and stayed several
months, returning to Aqua Prieta
Sonora, late last week There he
showed the scalps to Mexican off,
cials.