davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Whitney Pullman
Carriages, SITS

SIND Anniversary Priced
Fiber Pullman Carriages, with large roll edge hood and
body; fully corduroy lined. l2-inch balloon tired ar.
tllery wheels; reversible sear Tan, cafe and blue.
Whitney English Perambulators, with windshield 80
Whitney Open StrolIers equipped with hand brake $975
CARRIAGEs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
CoIorfuI Reversible Chenille Rugs
1nass aasss s. Sl35 a.sts 1as Size Su75 zzs5a - *
24x36 Size + a
Priced

patterns,
for your bedroom, bathroom or NJ
Quaint Moonbeam Rag Rugs; for Early American furnish.
ines 24x36, SIPS; 24x48 Sl75; PISA $685. 36x63 $3.50
Karahah American Oriental Reproducons new
patterns; average 9xl2 size $3.50
Early American Wool Yarn Hooked Rugs complete sets NAV
be up desired .2x3, $3.50; 2x4 S975; 27x54 $27s
COVERINGS, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-26
ImportedDinnerSets,s s8.s5

32-PieCe Service for
new set, of imported china; daintiy decorated and
gold lined N Inch plates, s1,-nch plates fruits,
6 cups and saucers | platter and baker.
Imported China Tea Services for 8...........S .SS.95
Imported China Tea Cups with Saucers 25c $3.50 dozen
Coorful New Cookie Jars; imported decorated 81
Decorated, Imported Cookie Jars large sizes. S5c
China Service Plates; eold-encrused rim .S33 dozen
China Service Plates. $50 each; 80 dozen
9-inch Pottery Jardneres. 85c
Decorated, Imported China Tea Plates. 2Sc each
Matching Tea Cups and Saucers .35c complete
Decorated Pottery Flower vases 81 each
Bowl Sets nesting dishes in wanted sizes.......S
Dinner Services; Chanake PATTERN has sold in
regular stock $50 set. Now. .S45
Imported China Service for s. Grasmere design $3.50
APIECE "Elysan Open Stock Dinner Services. $3.50
Services for g. of imported decorated china $3.50
Amazon Dinner Service for g. open stock $3.50
Imported China Service for 6; Floreal pattern $2950
95piece Imported China Dinner Services. ...... $35
Imported China Dinner Service for H. "a pieces $50 so
Pewter Pitchers; 3pnt size; last year S. .$295
Pottery Vases, for long and short stem flowers
Tile-TOp Tables with metal frames es.............S495
Casseroes for baking and serving Regularly $95 $14S
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Studio Couches, $3.50
Vith Separate Inner-Spring Mnttress

80 inches wide. Box spring is wel-made and substan-
TALLY covered separate inner spring mattress is splendid.
ly tailored Denim covered pillows match, S25 each
Studio Folding Beds; single, double and q Sizes $50
Finer Coil Springs; single double, and q sizes SI275
White Felt Mattresses single S2I; double and 81 $3.50
Handmade Box Spring match,
single size, S225O; double size, SIS
Spring Mattresses, to match ticking sizes S245
New lnnerSpring Mattresses; harand.felt.hed $3.50
Box Springs to match; single double size. $3.50
Pillows; duck feather filled 2x27 inches $295
White Down-Filled Pillows fine ticking; 2lx27 .SS7S
BEDS AND BEDDING, Sixth FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Notes Of D. C.. Golf
Championship

Throughout the tourney, Roger
Peacock alone equalled par, 35,
on the outward nine with Harry
Pitt alone matching par, "a, for
the incoming trip. BY the way,
Peacock got his 35 despite a 6 on
that par-defying sixth hole. Mel.
vile B. Bennett recorded nine
straight fives for the final half of
his morning round yesterday and
don't purp0Sely try to accomplish
the feat, being disguSted by three.
putting the last two greens.
Roger Peacock borrowed his dads
cap but it jinxed him on the first
nine in the afternoon. The Junior
Peacock claims loose hair falling
over his eyes cost him a stroke
on the first day. Johnny Shorey
drove 10 yards past the ninth pin
in his afternoon jaunt. w. w.
CurtiSs, father of w. Byrn Cur
tlSS, was a spectator yesterday.
other proud paterS, present for
Dads Day" on Wednesday were
DR.. Bruce L. Taylor and Russ
Edwards. Theodore Jenifer, who
caddied for George j. Voigt in
mis- record-posting 291 at Indian
Spring in 1926. carried Byrn Cur
tiSs' sticks in the 1882 title play
Recognized at the final Ses-
sion were Luther F1orine, Mrs.
Harry Peacock. Gray Walters,
George Diffenbaugh. AL Hough-
ton, Pete Nee. Forrest Thompson
tKenwood championD, Bob Rec
side. Alex Baumgartner. j. Munro
Hunter, ST., ]. Munro Hunter, jr.,
Emmett Heitmuller, Jerry Walshe,
DR.. T. j. w. Brown, Webster
Jack" jackson (hobbling about
on a cane as the result of poison
IVY, Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, John
Baldwin. Peter Jackson. Archie
Clark, Leroy SasScer. Winfree
johnson, Clyde B. Asher. Bill
Stone and Dave Thomson. of
Manor Bob stead and DR.. Tay-
lor alternated at the scoreboard.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
SzdbO Pins Romano
In BOLLinn Feature

The Hungarian Butcher Boy"
Sander Szabo. pinned Gentle
man" Mike r ON ano in two
straight falls In the feature
wrestling match at Boiling Field
last night. Szabo gained the
first fall with a back drop in
l8 minutes, thGA>lgh many of the
fans thought Referee Charlie
Swami erred in calling Szabo the
winner of the fall. Szabo achieved
the second fall with another back
drop in eight minutes.
Babe Caddock put away
"Tigah" Nelson in 18 minutes,
the veteran thus keeping his
record free of victory. "Tigah"
hasn't won a wrestling match
since the bettors paid off on
Grant after the Civil War. Glenn
Mum pinioned Bill MiddIekauf
while Luigi Barcigalupi tossed Mi
haly Orgovany. Steve znosky
and Vanka Zelesniak drew.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
CARL REYNOLDS.
PROVES VALUE
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. g..
When your Uncle Clark Griffith
swung that deal with the Chi
cago White Sox last winter which
briught Carl Reynolds and
Johnny Kerr to the Griffs in ex-
change for Pitchers Bump Had
ley and Sam Jones, and Infielder
Jackie Hayes, his main idea was
in the securing OF q right-handed
hitting outfield punch.
Carl Reynolds was supposed to
be this man. After all is said and
done Carl has been this punch
driver this year even though his
average and his enforced absence
from the game. has not helped
to bring this out.
Socks 4 Hits
Yesterday, Carl demonstrated
why Griff corralled him from the
White Sox. He Socked out four
hits, including a double and a
triple. and by doing so drove in
two of the three runs the GriffS
scored against the Browns for the
afternoon. .
Lefty Walter Stewart was the
st. Louis pitching victim Of Reyn.
olds' timely hitting. In the Sec
ond inning. Carl lined q single to
center with one out. No scoring
resulted as Stewart retired the
next two batters without any
trouble.
But in the fourth, Manush was
on second base, and the Griffs
were trailing / to 0. On this
occasion Carl lined a pretty
double down the left field foul
line, ManuSh easily scoring.
Again Delivers
In the sixth Bluege was on
second base with two out. Carl
again came through, this time
with an even harder base hit
the ball hitting the left field
bleacher wall far over Goslin'S
head. 1t was his triple and
Bluege, Of course, scored.
The Griffs finally won the
game, 3 to 1. thanks largely to
hitting. Sammy West
made things safe by singing
home" after his triple
in this sixth. Carl got his fourth
hit in the ninth-a single to
right.
Monte Weaver opposed Stewart
on the mound. The professor
had one of his excellent days and
as a result it was easy for him
to hang up his twentieth triumph
of the season.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
D. {. NET DRAW
MADE TONIGHT

Last-minute acceptances of in
vitatlon to play in the Wardman
Park tennis tournament, which
opens at Wardman Park Hotel
tomorrow. are being awaited by
Bill Shreve, Washington Tennis
Association secretary, at the Ten
mis- Shop.
The draw will be made to-
night.
Invitations have been extended
to frankie Parker. Berkeley Bell,
Eddie Jacobs, nationally known
stars. and all the leading players
Of Baltimore and Washington.
The Filipino tennis tournament
Semi-final singles will be played
today with Felix Silva facing
Mariana Erana and Manuel Ia
mora tackling Art Tomelden on
the Potomac Park courts at 5
O'Clock.
Mary Ricca and Silva and
Peggy Keyser and Erana gained
the finals Of the mixed doubles
event yesterday. The first
named pair won over Ella Viii
lalon and Desidio Yap, 6-1,
IS, and the second team beat
BobSy Totten and Tomelden,
60. ll-9.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
GGribGLdi Opposes
Jim LOndOS ThurSdnU

What will probably be the out
standing wrestling match Of the
local outdoor season will be held
Thursday night at the Griffith
Stadium when Jim Londos and
Gino Garbaldi collide. Garibaldi,
winner of Promoter Joe Turner's
elimination series. is expected to
be a serious menace to the mas
terful Greek.
Londos, who has been appear
ing on the Pacific Coast for the
past several weeks, is now en-
route EaN and will arrive early
next week. Garibaldi is now the
idol of local wrestling fans, hav-
ing displaced such favorites as
Fred Grobmier and Rudy Dusek.
The italian will have the fans
support in his match with Lon.
dos.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
MILLS LOOKING
FOR CENTERS

Tommy Mills, head football
coach at Georgetown University,
is searching his squad for center
candidates. He has a good snap
per-back in Fred Callahan, but
there's none for emergency in
case Fred gets hurt.
That won't do-not for a team
with Georgetown's football repu-
tation, So Mills will have to
convert some others and use
them as reserve centers.
He has singled out Bill Carpen-
ter, halfback, and Bill Pearson,
last years freshman end, and has
instructed them to find out what
are a center's duties.
Captain Roy Hudson took part
in the dummy scrimmage yester-
day. Mack Stanley, from last
years backfield, put on a suit,
but was kept out of the scrim-
mage.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
CATCH VARIETY
OF.F|NSTERS

Far fields look greener, and
often turn out to be just that.
Gloucester Point, Va, is one
spot where the wide variety of
finsters who hang around the
Atlantic seaboard hold conven-
tions all during the summer, al
most undiSturbed.
Jennings Brown, j. c. Roy and
Gus Zanelli went there over
Labor Day and caught all the
blues, trout, hardheads, perch,
spots, and small sea-hass they
wanted. They also hooked a
stingaree and an ink-fish. Spencer
Clopton was their boatman.
Bass fishing is picking up at
Piscataway and Gunston Cove.
Neither place is effected by the
muddy condition of the Potomac,
caused by the recent heavy rain.
Earl Whippo bought new out
fit and intends to christen it in
the Piscataway waters.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


"Hey, what's this? A petting
party?" asked a fair fan as
Glen Mum and Bill Middle
kauf Rugged each other at last
nights Boiling Field wrestling
matches. Lieut.. C. w. COUs-
land, athletic officer at Boiling
Field, took off from the Army
airport at 6 a. m. this morning
hes flying Secretary Of War
Pat Hurley on . stuEnpiNg tour
of the West in behalf Of Presi-
dent Hoover. Rudy Miller
tmOre powerful ia wrestling
than Jack Curley) talked at
length with Joe Turner and
George King. The internattOn-
aIly-knOwn beauty specialist,
Madame F1Orin, was an observer
-! also Col. b. X. Young, Boil
ing Field cOmmandant. Sam
BriscOe yelled Communist" at
"Tigah" Nelson and the old
gladiator flashed his U. S. Navy
pin. I'm an ex-gOb," shot back
"Tigah" Others at the matches
were Cy BurriSS, Fred Retdy,
Bert Allen, Dewitt Myers, Bob
GrOOme, Russ Bergman, Leroy
Greer, Eugene Gimmer, A. L.
Landers, Earl Kline. Bones Fer
ber, Harold Schroeder, Bert Ran
dali and Tom DOerer. jr., who
heard the wedding chimes at
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
BISON GRIDMEN
REPORTSEPT.15

Football training activities at
Howard University are expected
to get underway around Septem-
ber Is. with Coach Bob Verdell
again ct the helm of the Bison
eleven for another season.
The BisonS are expected to have
in camp this season the best ar
ray of material seen on the hill
for many years. Graduation did
very little toward hampering the
team as Marshall, Boswell. Lee,
Mack, Hall. Smith and Ukkerd,
are the Only regulars to be lost
from this years aggregation.
The schedule is probably the
only puzzling thing the BiSons
will have to contend with this
season. as Lincoln, its ancient
rival has been dropped from the
C. I. A. A., therefore eliminating
the annual Thanksgiving game.
Finding an outstanding eleven
with some drawing power for the
Turkey day tilt may cause more
concern to athletic committee
than is expected.
TuSkegee Institute, champions
Of the South and Wiley University
OF the Southwest, have been
spoken Of as possible opponents
for the Bisons on Thanksgiving.
The BiSons schedule to date in
cludes a game with West Virginia
here on October Is. Union the
following weekend; Virgins a
State. october %; Morgan, No
vember 5, and Hampton, the fol-
lowing Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
TUenty-FOur Report
To Alex. HiQh Coach

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 9.
Twenty-four football candidates
have reported to Maurice Given,
Alexandria High coach. Reds"
Jackson, center, is captain.
Johnny Janney. star tackle last
year. has entered Episcopal.
Lost through graduation were
Snubby Schreiner. Jimmy Bruin,
Malcolm Carr. Gerald Turner,
Yarter and others
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Shute's Sub-Pnr Sc
Leads Golf TOUrneY

GLENS FALLS. N. Y. Sept. g.
Denny Shute, of Ohio. topped
the field Of 113 for the $500
Glen Falls Open golf tourney.
Shute shot a sub-par SO after
Johnny Farrell and Paul Runyon
had carded 70'S, one under par.
Bill Mehlhorn, Willie Macfar.
lane and Tony Manero tied for
third place with IT'S. One stroke
behind were Jack Curley of VOL.
laston. Mass, and Felix Serafin,
Scranton. Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Tommy Hitchcock
Stars Aqdin in Polo

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. O.
Brilliance of Tommy Hitchcock s
polo play again shone today. He
led the sands Point team to a II
to 9 victory yesterday over the
Hurricanes in the first round
match of the Waterbury Cup
tournament.
Hitchcock's long hitting and
clever riding enabled the Sands
Point four to overcome a handi-
cap Of four goals and his terrific
smashes in the final chukker trt-
uFnphed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
NAVY GRIDIRON
OUTLOOK IS
PROMISING
By HARRY COSTELLO

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 9.
Supporters Of the Navy football
team at the moment should be
neither optimistic nor pessimistie
anent chances of the Middies this
season.
A favorable wind may drive
Navy's gridiron ship into the
waters of success.
An unfavorable wind, on the
other hand, may drive the craft
onto the shoals of disappointment.
We are inclined to forecast
favorable wind.
One look at this years Navy
squad will satisfy any person that
Navy supporters certainly have
no reason for pessimism.
Certainly, prospects this year
are much brighter than year
ago.
Full Season Practice
This seasons squad. at pres
ent SO in number. has had a full
season and two spring practices
Of the Notre Dame style of foot
ball as taught by RIP" Miller.
The players know the coaches:
the coaches know the players;
nowadays, when the two talk
football, each understands the
lingo Of the other. Further. the
players by now have mastered
fundamentals of the Notre Dame
style, and coaches are permitted
to concentrate on polishing up
attack and defense, and to start
this early in the season with ad.
vanced football. with little or no
time wasted on elementary in
StructionS.
All other things being equal,
Navy appears entering a three
year period of football prosperity.
Fifteen men from last years
squad are missing from this
years crew. Only four of the
missing men will be difficult to
replace. Those four are Tuttle,
center; Kirn, halfback; Tchirgi,
halfback. and Underwood, guard.
Navy's squad is heavier than
it has been for some time. Both
tackles this season will be heavier
than we're the pair of last year.
AS a whole, the squad is imma-
ture, yet it is more mature in
the Notre Dame style of play,
which is the important angle to
consider.
Self-Improvement
Looking ahead a bit, it seems
that NaVy'S success depends al
most entirely on the self-improve-
ment of candidates.
All Navy teams, of course,
have had wonderful spirit. This
years is no different than others,
and the traditional fighting frame
of mind may be expected in all
players.
Five tough games confront
Navy in October.
William and Mary. a vastly
underrated outfit, comes first.
Washington and Lee. with su-
perior grid material, is next in
line. Then comes Ohio Univer-
sity, an opponent much on the
order of William and Mary-un-
derrated and always hard to beat.
(Ohio University has had three
touchdowns scored on her in
three seasons of football.) The
fourth game finds the Tiger of
Princeton facing Navy, followed
by Pennsylvania.
Navy's team will enter the No
vember campaign this year with
plenty of experience and a vast
improvement in the general play
of the Middies may be expected
with the first game of that
month.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Ed Davis Coaches
Carlisle A. e.. Fine

The Carlisle colored baSketers
have reorganized. Eddie Davis,
former Dunbar High School and
Virginia Seminary star, will coach
and play. "Flash" Robson, also
a product Of the local high
schools. will manage the activities
of the toSSers.
Among the players who have al
ready lined up with the team are
Slim Thomas, one of the best cen.
tiers in basketball; Everett JEFF
ferries, Hawkins, and George
Adams.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
HECHINGERS PERFORM

Hechingers meet Eastern A.
C. tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock on the South Ellipse.
This game is for the second half
championship of the French's
Insect League.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
MAJESTlCS SEE ACTION

The Majestics play the Glen
dale Firemen Sunday double
header on the Seabrook diamond.
The first will start at 1870
O'CLOCK
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
TROJANS DRILL

The Northeast Trojans football
team drills Sunday morning at
10 o'clock on the RoSedale field.
Coach Al Miller wants all play
erS to report.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

aI3aT,9es behind leader
Yesterday's Results
APnSktSa. iE. FIttsbnrEh, 2.
Cincj1nati- New YORK.. (COld weatherD
' TOdRy'S Games
CtuPinnati at New York (TwO).
~. Louis at Philadelphia.
ChIcaEO at Boston.
lOtherA not scheduled).
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
MERCURYS DRILL

All Mercury gridderS are urged
to report for pactice Sunday
moning at II o'clock at Sixth and
B Streets Southwest.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
NICK
Altrock
SAYS:
PINEY FONT
nMSL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. g.
The best autopsy on the Pitts
burgh Pirates shows they lost
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Baseball Standings

sCames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WARRINGTON, 3; st. Louis, I.
Chicago. 4; Boston. !. GO inninEsO
fIeSelaRd, 2: Philadelphia. !.
New York. a.: Detroit. -. First
game II innings. second game c@'eu
T0day'A Games
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
RostOn at Chicago.
TOthers not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
VILLAGERS SEEK

Ciro's Villagers seek an un-
limited opponent for Sunday.
Phone Metropolitan 1859.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

son switched NICK ALrRoCK
strategy and threatened his
Pirate kiddies with the bogey
man the Cubs were too far up
front.
It was accidents that kicked
the Braves out of the pennant.
And today the boys regard it
as just another accident when
they win q game.
Copyright. 1922
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
FRATERSCHANGE
GRID POLICY

The Alexandria Fraters, last
unlimited champions of the
Capital City Football League, will
play Independent ball this sea-
son. it was announced by Ralph
Scrivener, manager of the team.
The first. practice of the season
will be conducted Sunday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock in the Bag
gett's Stadium. incidentally.
Baggett's Stadium will be the
site of all home games.
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock an i'm
portant meeting will be held at
1912 Prince St., Alexandria. Va.
The FraterS' first major game
of the season will be the Rich
Arrows engagement at
Va, October %. For
games call Ralph Scrivener at
1700.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

the pennant
because t h e
clubs young
sterS cracked
u n er the
strain.
M a n a g e r
G b on Of
fered tn e m
lollypops and
ice crea m
cones to quit
bobbling the
ball. but you
oW h W
kids are. By
the time Glib
son switched
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-17
AL SMITH IS
 FOR SALES
 AND BEER TAX
Former Presidential Can ddate Joins Hearst in
 Fight for Sales Tax

NEW YORK, May 17.-Alfred E. Smith, aspirant for the Demo- cratic Presidential nomination, last night advocated the passage of a sales tax and a beer tax to el- intimate the National treasury de- ficit.
 Smiths advocacy of the sales tax is stressed because this Presi- dential candidate who has 46 Democratic National convention votes pledged for him has, in this instance, joined his former enemy William Randolph Hearst, who op- posed him in 1928, fer the sales tax Hearst has thrown his sup port this year to Speaker John N. Garner, who has the California and Texas delegations.
 Former Gov. Smith, in his radio address, opposed the obnoxious bonus bill, urged repeal Of special acts carrying appropriations for veterans and the return to origin al Wilson principles for the care of veterans. He urged a bond issue for improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-17
coNDoN IS HOPE NOW

HOPEWELL, N. J., May 1.-The authorities said Dr. John F. Con- don, the "Jafsie" who paid the S5O,000 ransom, has been studying for several days Rogues' galleries in an effort to trace the kidnapers and slayers of Baby Lindbergh.
 Dr. Condon said the man to whom he gave the s50,000, appeared to have been a Scandinavian He was the only member of the gang he met. This member is presumed to have told him there were four other men and one woman in the gang.
 This afternoon Dr. Condcn talk ed of hot trail developments which might be sensational He gave no hint as to his reason in believing progress was being made in the hunt for the slayers
 The authorities now pin their hopes on Dr. Condon for some clue in the case as he did con- tact with someone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-17
BOTH AL SMITH AND ROOSEVELT
 TO GAIN VOTES
Five States to Choose Dele gates } for Roose-
 welt, 2 for Smith

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Kan- sas will select 20 delegates to the Democratic National Convention and New Mexico eight today. Those of Kansas will certainly go to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and prob ably those of New Mexico. Mon tana will name eight delegates today and Coy. Roosevelt will prob ably be the beneficiary.
 New Jersey will etect 32 Demo- cratic and Connecticut IT. Both States are regarded as favorable to former Gov. Alfred E. Smith Gov. Roosevelt will have several Connecticut supporters since the delegation will not be bound by the unit rule
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-17

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May IT. The authorities are attempting to solve a kidnapping and ransom case of which they were not informed of until 30 hours after its com mission.
 Nathan GerSon, laundry owner, paid $500 and procured authority for the release of his daughter, taking no chances on threats she would be killed unless Q ransom was paid.
 Four negroes, threatened to kill Gerson's daughter, Dora, aged 19. unless money was paid immediate ly. The young woman was over powered on a street near her home by the negroes. She was taken to barn outside of the city. They demanded $1,0O0 but when $500 was paid, the girl was placed in an auto, taken near her home, and pushed from the machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-17
YOSH|HARA IN
 ACC|DENT;HIS
 ARM IS BROKEN
Japanese Flier, Planning Trip to Orient, Via
 Alaska, Injured

OAKLAND Cal, May IT. = Seiji Yoshihara, Japanese flier, re- ceived broken arm and was oth- erwise bruised and his plane was wrecked beyond repair in an ac- cident here yesterday afternoon. His engine died soon after a take off.
 T. Oisha, mechanic, also received a broken arm.
 They planned flight to Tokyo via easy stages to Seattle, Juneau, Alaska, then along the coast to Japan. They planned to take off Friday.