davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro ), Charlotte 10.
Winston-Salem 10, Greensboro d,
Wilmington o, Richmond 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-05

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-05

tiful fields and high mountains,
blue skies and pleasant shade.
fishing rods and butterflies?
do not believe people go
crazy through a multitude Of such
pictures crowding the mind either
in day or night. Nor do ] believe
it to be feminine when we real
ize the depth Of the woods in hui
man values, nor upon the home
ward stretch, when the day IS
done, and the glow in the west
quickens our pace hOmcward. we
are reminded again that
The cloud that gathers round the
setting sun
Doth take a sober coloring from
an eye,
That hath kept watch DER mans
mortality.
Another race has been and other
palms are won.
Thanks to the human heart by
which We live.
Thanks to its tenderness, its joys
and fears;
To me the meanest flower that
blows
Can give thoughts that do often
lie too deep for tears.
What a beautiful month we
have ahead of us. Let's spend at
least little of it in the woods
90 a little Unto regions yet un-
trod, and read what is still un.
read, in the manuscript Of God"
JOHN EWBANK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-05
WOULD E-SUICIDE
IGNORED BY BEARS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 5.
OUP) - william Eckhardt, -,
thought a good way to commit sui
eide would be to jump into a bear
den at Washington Park roo. He
suffered bruises in the 20-fOct
plunge into the cave but the polar
and grizzly bears took no notice
of him, and attendants pulled him
out.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-05
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 6, washington D.
Chicago 2. Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 2, New York 5.
Boston-St. houis, postponed, cold,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Winston-Salem at Durham.
Wilmington at Richmond.
Greensboro at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-05
B. F. FREEMAN
is EXONORATED
IN REDS DEATH
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Freeman said he had started TO
undress for bed when his wife
told him someone was calling
him. He said he partially dress
cd again, went to the door and
saw Reid, who was quoted as say
ing he had heard that Freeman
had said something about him.
Freeman denied having made any
derogatory e.atement, but told
Reid to come back. the next day
and they would talk it over and
if he (Freeman) had said any
thing against Reid he would
apologize. With the words, "Im
coming to get you now" Reid
started up the steps, with q hand
! in his pocket, testimony showed,
and Freeman then picked up a
small porch chair and Showed it
at him" in an effort TO induce
! him to leave. Seeing that this
movement had no effect. Freeman
said he then made half-swing
at Reid with the chair. The blow
unbalanced Reid and he fell from
the fourth of seven steps back
ward to the pavement.
Freeman said he then went to
Reid's side and found him I'M
conscious, a condition from which
! he did not recover. While Mrs.
Freeman remained near Reid,
Freeman said he went to near
by telephone and called doctor.
He then returned to the scene Of
the tragedy, and later surrend-
cred to Deputy Sheriff Gillian,
and gave bond. He testified he
had never had any trouble with
Reid. and that as recently as 6
or 7 o'clock that evening had
greeted him cordially and had
been greeted by Reid near the
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MONROE DOCTRINE
VIEWS CONFLICT
Proposal to Scrap Pact In
jects New Thought in
Trade Program.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Suggested scrapping of the century,
old Monroe Doctrine has injected a new
element into thought being given just
now to building up more profitable trade
relations between the United States and
its Latin American neighbors.
But the advisability of abandoning
the signpost, put up in 1923 by Presi-
dent Monroe, against European tres
passing In Americas back yard, prom
ises to be much debated if 1t gets be-
yond the suggestion stage.
Coming from Chairman Pittman of
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, right after his return from the Lon
don Economic Conference. the sugges-
ton invited considerable attention.
Asked if he planned to take active steps
when Congress reconvenes, the Nevada
Democrat did not say he would, but his
pronouncement indicated his attitude
should the proposal to discard it be
advanced IN the Senate
Pntman said Of it:
TT Is an oltworn doctrine. It Is a
constant thorn in the flesh of South
American countries. We do not need
it to protect the Panama Canal terri
tory"
The wisdom OF its abandonment was
questioned, however, by another infiu-
ential Democrat, Senator McAdoo of
California.
Why should we?" he said.
McAdoo, high in administration coun-
ellis, agreed there apparently was less
need now for the Monroe Doctrine, but
pointed out it simply was a policy of
warning European powers not to extend
colonization to Latin America and
should not be found objectionable by
those countries since the United States
does not use It and go In and boss It's
neighbors.
From one close student of pan-Amer-
lean affairs, Senator King, Democrat, OF
Utah, came the opinion that the doc
trine will still exist on the books but
will undergo a different Interpretation
whenever occasion arises than was given
years ago"
It's abandonment. he said. could not
be made fairly without agreement of the
Latin American nations.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

are outlined by John w. Hester. North
Carolina attorney now associated with
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
In a letter to the editor Of The Star.
The letter follows:
Much discussion Is indulged In
throughout the country on the part OF
both vets and drys as to whether the
present method of ratification Of an
amendment to the Federal Constitution
is in keeping with legal requirements.
This, of course, Is natural as the con-
vention method of ratification has not
heretofore been used, though such Is
provided for in the Federal Constitution.
But let's see if what we are doing does
SQUARE with legal requirements, and in
SO doing we must find answers to the
following questions:
Four Major Questions.
First, is the calling of convention
for such a purpose by the Legislature
subject to executive veto? The Cover
nors of Oklahoma. Colorado and Penn
sylvania have exercised such veto.
Second, may delegates be pledged in
advance or must the convention be de-
Lucrative?
Third, may the delegates be chosen
at large or must they be representatives
of smaller divisions Of the State?
Fourth, is the Legislature in calling
the convention and the convention in
assembly performing a legislative or a
nom legislative Federal function?
Now, the answer to the fourth ques-
ton will, to my way of thinking, salts
factorily answer the three preceding as
well. All of the first three Of the fore
Evening star., 1933-08-17

1t did not matter at all, as State con-
stitutional provision was tnapplicable
TO the calling Of a convention to con-
slider q proposed Federal amendment.
This view has the support Of logic
as we'll as, by analogy, the support Of
the United States Supreme Court. In
the case of Lesser VS.. Garnett, 258
U. s. 100, the court was speaking to
the question Of the lawful adoption Of
the eighteenth amendment and in this
opinion consideration was given to
two different State constitutional pro-
visions The Tennessee constitution
provided that:
NO convention or General Assembly
Of this State shall act upon any amend
ment to the Constitution Of the United
States proposed by Congress to the sew
eral States unless such convention or
General Assembly shall have been
elected after such amendment is sub
mitted.'
Held Federal Function.
"And the Missouri constitution pro-
vided that:
1.-The Legislature is not authorized
to adopt nor will the people Of the
State ever assent to any amendment
or change of the Constitution Of the
United States which may in any wise
impair the right of local self-govern-
ment belonging to the people Of the
State
1T was contended that the Tennessee
Legislature, having been chosen before
the submission Of the eighteenth amend
ment, was unable to ratify the amend
ment and that the Legislature of Mis-
souri, could not act thereon at all. But
Evening star., 1933-08-17

going questions have actually been
raised and conceivebly must he an
swered by the United States Supreme
Court.
"One phase Of the question has been
treated by the Supreme Court of my
State, North Carolina, and the court
divided three ways on the subject. The
constitution Of North Carolina contains
the following provision:
mo convention Of the people Of
this State shall ever be called by the
General Assembly, unless by the con-
currence Of two-thirds Of all the mem
bers (not Quorums) Of each House Of
the General Assembly. and except the
proposition, convention or no conven-
tion be first submitted to the qualified
voters of the whole State, at the next
general election -
Court Renders Decisions.
1.-THE first act of the General As
sembly providing for convention was
declared invalid by the court in an ad-
visory opinion because the act named
or designated the election a special
election And by the way, it must be
remembered that this election is to
pass on q convention or no convention
as well as the selection of delegates.
Well, the General Assembly then desig-
mated the election a general election.
In a second advisory opinion handed
down on April 26, 1888. the court held
the act valid. The opinions were de-
livered seriatim, and two, while con-
ceding that the changed phrasing Of
the act made it valid, contended that
Evening star., 1933-08-17
the United States Supreme Court

the United States Supreme Court
answered:
1.-The second contention is that IN
the constitutions of several Of the SO
States named in the proclamation of
the Secretary Of State there are pro-
visions which render imperative the
alleged ratification by their Legislatures.
The argument is that by reason of these
specific provisions the Legislatures were
without power to ratify. But the func-
ton Of State Legislature in ratifying
proposed amendment to the Federal
Constitution, like the function Of Con-
gress in proposing the amendment, is
Federal function derived from the Fed
eral Constitution, and it transcends any
limitations sought to be imposed by the
people of State
1T Is respectfully submitted that the
foregoing is the only logical and rea-
sonable view to take of the matter, as
otherwise We would go to absurd ex-
tremes. For example, the Supreme
Court Of Rhode Island has held that
the express provision of the State con-
stitution for amendment by legislative
initiation precludes the possibility of
utilizing State conventions Again,
startling result would flow from follow
ing the constitutional practice in North
Dakota, where 1t has been held by the
attorney general that, because of the
absence of express provision for con-
vention, the Legislature itself may in
effect act as a convention. Finally
there are many States in which the
work of the conventions must be sub
mitted to the electorate for adoption or
rejection. which obviously could have
no application to such conventions as
the ones under consideration.
Nov, think the test will be sub
stantially this: Was there a reasonably
fair opportunity, substantially availed
Of, to ascertain the will of the people
on the subject of repeal, and the meth
DDS employed In calling the convention,
the manner Of the selection of the dele
aates and the conduct of the convention
when assembled will be treated as of
secondary consideration"
Evening star., 1933-08-17
1n mpmnrtan,.

CAMPBELL. MARY c. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother, MARY G
CAMPBELL. who passed away one year
ago today, August II. 1882.
All. If beside the dead
Slumbered the pain.
All. If the hearts that bled
Slept with the slain.
All, if the grief died-but no,
Death will not have it so
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
KENNEDY, JOHN ]. In loving remembrance
OF our dear father, JOHN j. KENNEDY,
who departed from US one year ago to-
day. August Il. 1882.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear dad
You were everything in life We had
But Pit3 although you have gone and left Us
Your spirit will remain with us for all
time. HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
NOLTE, ANDREW. In sad but loving re-
membTance Of our devoted husband and
tcther, ANDREW NOLTE. who departed
this life one year ago today. August J..
1882. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PEARSON, WILLIAM. Two years ago today
AuguSt Il. 1881, have passed since that
sad day when WILLIAM PEARSON. the
one loved, was called suddenly away
God called him home. it was his will,
But in my heart he liveth still.
LOVING WIFE. MARGARET PEARSON.
SILL, EDWARD VI. In memory TO my dear
and only son. EDWARD NJ. SILL. WHO
departed from this life eight years ago
today. August II. 1928. MOTHER.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Gets Land Judgment.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August IT (Spe-
ciaD D.-The sum Of S5,368 was paid to
George B. Fraser yesterday by order OF
the United States Court here for a
rectangular section of land, located be-
tween Memorial Circle and the Potomac
River Clay Works, which was con-
demned for construction of the Mount
Vernon Memorial in the northern part
Of this city
Evening star., 1933-08-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
possibly local showers tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate southwest winds.
Maryland - Partly cloudy, probably
local showers tonight and tomorrow;
slightly warmer in extreme northwest
portion tonight.
Virginia - Partly cloudy, with local
showers tomorrow and in extreme west
and extreme north portions tonight;
slightly warmer tonight in extreme west
portion.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably showers tonight and tomorrow;
warmer in extreme east portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
muddy today.
Rep0rt for Last a Hours,
Evening star., 1933-08-17
D. C. ACTOR DEAD
Robert W. Christy, Known on
Stage as Robert Brott, Succumbs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 17.-Robert w.
Christy, native of Washington and
known to the stage as Robert B1ott,
died In Manhattan State Hospital on
Welfare Island here Tuesday of COM
plication of ailments.
He was 55 years old and made his
first appearance as an actor With Lewis
Waller in Henry v" about 20 years ago
Mr. Christy was in Charles Frohman's
production Of THE Spy" and w. A.
Brady's productions of Tho Suspect"
and The Young Visitor" He also ap-
peared in vaudeville with Claude Gill
ingwater
Funeral services will be held here to-
morrow. with burial in the Actors Fund
plot in Kensico Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MRS. LAMBERT DIES
Widow of Motor Dealer Succumbs
at Garfield Hospital.

dI UdTNtIu dOSpILdI.
Mrs. Edith E. Lambert, a resident
of Washington for IL years, died Tues
day at Garfield Hospital She was the
widow of Walter E Lambert, vice presi-
dent of the Lambert Hudson Motor Co.,
who died here last May.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. followed by burial in
Loudon Park Cemetery in Baltimore.
She is survived by two children, Walter
and Jean.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
GarA nf ThankH.

BURKE, MILTON o. The family Of the
late MILTON o. BURKE wishes to express
It's sincere appreciation to its many
friends for their kindness during his long
illness and for their expressions of SYM
pathy and the beautiful floral tributes
at the time Of their bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
LOST.

CARDCASE. corner Alaska ave and 18th st..
Reward. CO. 3117-R after pm.
CAT. large black. white face, neck. paws
and underbody S25 reward. Cleveland
5000, Apt. 220.
DIAMOND diamond Liberal re-
ward. Address Box 32S-Z. Star ONCE.
FOX TERRIER weaned. black-studded har-
ness, answers name of Rex" Childs pet
Reward. Phone National 7949.
FRATERNITY PIN. a jewel Beta Phi Sigma
(B-X-z). diamond shape; lost Wed. Reward.
Potomac 3S69J.
LADYS BULOVA WATCH, engraved
"G w c. to G. D. E. vicinity 14th and
Buchanan sts., on Wednesday. Call GE.
6S40. Liberal reward.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. all white. except
brown head and ears: months old. Re
ward If returned to 3430 Quebec st: NV.
WRIST WATCH-White gold. oblong wrist
watch with white gold band. near Capitol
Reward. Return Bellevue Hotel
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Foreign Stations.
Argentine Radicals Active.

BUENOS AIRES tP,-The radical
party, overthrown by the 1880 revolu-
tion, has started wooing voters for the
presidential election of 1888 by opening
of a chain of grocery stores which ad-
vegetables and wines"
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Killed by Good News.

Mrs. NJ. Taylor of Birkdale, England.
collapsed and died just after she heard
that her 10-year-old daughter had won
a scholarship.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Blind Composer Honored.

Leeds University, England. has con-
ferred the degree of doctor of letters
on DR.. Frederick Delius, the blind COM
poser.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Dratha.
ANDERSON,

sSse esySs ss9 Sss naa5sa1 ,a S
Eye St. ne. Remains resting at the VIM
a nn ssd g. pm Fdas shaPs Ausnst 4a IS s.
thence to the Good Shepherd Church. 9Th
d Resves ShEs seTyff snd ffends % be
invited 1nterment Rock Greek Cemetery.
;DERSON. MARIA v. On Tuesday August
56 Bs5ner at st. 4i h1eniwood ct hs Td reSfRf MsRA
Y. ANDERSON, beloved wife of LOUIS W.
E Andersen Anderson devoted a mother of Scores
daushter of Mrs. Amanda, curtis. She
also leaves many other relatives and a
John + Rhines funeral Chapel. 3rd d and and
sts. s.w.. Funeral Friday. August Is.
G% Td hs nFs Rptf nd6n mm6
rial Cemetery.
BEALL. JOSEPH S. Suddenly. on Tuesday
osEPH BEI at beoved husband 81
Fannie E. Bean. Funeral Saturday, Au-
gust 10, at Pm Pm from the the funeral home
Congressional Cemetery. IS
BELL, BERNARD. Departed this life on
nN nss5 AusH AZ sss aE tf sead 9ssT
Bernard Bell, ir. Funeral Friday, August
ane1a chuPeh 198e '9e You st. ns
ment Arlington National Cemetery 17'
T.. 1913. MAIZE ssA6EoRD 6SS5fdS'' deVoted AVoHsi
niece Of Mollie Roy and sister Of Eva and
funeral church. 1882 You ST. NV.
BRAUNER. RICHARD. On Tuesday, August
Is. 1898. at his residence. 3l65 Adams
st. ne, RICHARD BRAUNER. beloved
husband of Caroline Brauner. Funeral
services in the chapel Of Thos: S, Ser
II. at 1:30 pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
CRAIG. ROSE E. On Thursday, August II,
1888. at her residence IA Lacey ST..
Ballston, Va, ROSE E. CRAIG (nee Mich
ols) beloved wife of the late Henry Craig
and mother of James H, Isaac T.. George
W. and J: Paul Craig and Mrs. Ruth
2 pm, from her late residence. Inter-
ment Fairfax Cemetery. Fairfax, Va. Is
DE LOSS, MARION WEBSTER. On Wednes-
15ii irving st. NV. MARION WEBSTER
DE LOSS. beloved wife of the late Herbert
De Loss and sister of Burton Webster and
om Of the Iqsy R Re LAS CO.
funeral home 400 Chaplin st. NV,
Saturday. August 10. at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. Is
DEMENT,. ADRIAN FRANCIS. On Wednes-
loved son Of Richard H. and Florence
Williamson Dement, and brother Of Ralph
E. and Richard H. Dement,, jr: Funeral
from ths ParlOTs Of James II + Ryan gsthrdaI 3l7
Charles Church, Glymont. Nd. where
services will be conducted at 1880 am.
Inteyment church cemeterS. 10
Evening star., 1933-08-17
LAWYER OUTLINES
REPEAL TANG[ES
North Carolinian Cites Legal
Complications Experienced
in Some States.

Legal complications being experienced
by some of the States In the referendum
on repeal of the eighteenth amendment
Evening star., 1933-08-17
HARVEY, CHARLES d.

HARVEY, CHARLES d. The Sir Knights Of
ORIENT Commandery, No. 5, K. y, VIII
assemble in fun Ten-plaf uh10Tm at the
asylum on Saturday, August 10, at 80
pm, to attend the funeral Of our late
Sir Knight CHARLES D. HARVEY. By
order Of the commander.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
KAUFMAN. JOSEPH DANIEL. On Tues

August Is. 1888, al his residence. I34I
Shepherd St. ne. JOSEPH DANIEL. be-
loved husband of the late Margaret Muir
ply kaufman and father of Joseph NJ S.
kaufman. Mrs. Michael J. Hagerty Cath
er!4e A, Gertrude II. Leo c. and George
A. Kaufman. Funeral Friday. August IS
at SO m from the above residence,
THENCE to Holy Comforter Church. l4th
ana East Capitol sts-. where requiem mass
VIII be offered a $50 an. Interment
Mount Olvet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited i
Evening star., 1933-08-17

gust 16 1853 at his residence GGo4 4u
s. Sc, SIMON P, beloved husband O.
Mary J. Tennysoa tnee RusselD. Fu-
neral from his late residence, 1904 : 81.
Sc on Saturday, Augus- 10. at $50
am; thence to s.. Peters Church. 2nu
and c BIS. Sc. War-e requiem mass WI.
be offered AZ Q a m for the repoSe OF his
soul. Interment II Mount Olvet Gene
terE- RRLatLNas d frLerGS IN
Evening star., 1933-08-17
GRADY, CoRNEIJA Denarted this N

Tuesday. August 10, 1888, at 2:35 pm,
at her residence 2lII ST. NV. Mrs.
CORNELIA GRADY, the beloved wife OF
the late Washington Grady. She is sur
ylyed by two daughters and one son MIS-.
Ethel G. Jenlfer. Mrs. Matilda G. Harms
and Charles Grady. and grandson, Rich
ara NJ. Jeniftr and two great-graEd-
children. daughter-in-laW. Mrs. Bertha
M. Grady, two Sons-ln-laW, John L.
Jenifer and John E Harris. Funeral
Saturday Auaust -, at : pm, from
shiloh Baptist Church. 9th and Sts.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

GRAY. MARY f.. On Tuesday. August u.
1888, at her residence. J32 IngTaham s.
NV. MARY E beloved wife OF John "
Gray ana mother CT Edith M, Harry {
and Wesley d. Gray Funeral services z,
the above address on Friday August Is
al { 80 am: thence to the Church Q.
the Nativity, where requiem mass Will b
said at am. hterment GlenWool
Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1933-08-17
SCHRODT, ELLA NJ sydder

ELLA NJ. Suddenly on Tues
day, August 10, 1888, al her residence
l496 Rhode Island ave. Brentwood. Nd,
ELLA NJ. SCHRODT. Remains resting al
Gasch Sons funeral home. 81 Nd. ave,
HyatJsyIt!e. Nd. Funera! from the above
funeral nome on Friday. August IS al
10 a m. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star., 1933-08-17

GREGG, AMANDA. On Thursday, August
II. 1888, at am. AMANDA GREGG.
devoted mother Of Myrtle Timer. Freddie
Hattie. Charles and Sarah Gregg siste.
OF Cora Minor Hannah Thornley,. John
and Howard Turner. She also leaves w
Grandchildren and other relatives anC
friends. Remains resting at the w. Erne-
jarvis funeral church, 1892 You st. n p
Notice OF funeral later
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Tuesday, AuEust -. 1893 az Garfield
Hospital, EDITH ELIZABETH LAMBERT
OF 1910 Emerson s. nv, widow Of Wal
ter E. Lambert. Funeral services al the
Church o. the Transformation, l415 GAL
!atln 81, NV. Friday. August j.. at = ? m.
lAterment Louoen Park Cemetery, Baltl-
more Nd ~
Evening star., 1933-08-17
HARTWIG, FREDERICK.
HARyTy CHARIFS IN On wedne,

lfIk Z OH7IsIF> d OII NtUIItsudy' hu-
gust il, 1882, at his residence, 2U7 >
81 Anna ". Haryey and brother 6f Mrs.
Clarence Bean. Funeral Saturday. August
49, at pm. from the above residence.
Interment GlenWood Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1933-08-17

FURNISHED by United States Coast ar
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-08-17
THOMAS Holm CoyI-,tpTS ~ W.,

DAY. august is, 1922. JOHN COLuMBCe
THOMAS. beloved son Of Sarah Thorn
OF New BERG. Nd; brother of JOSEPH
Hattie Scott. Funeral Friday. August 3
at l N: from the John T. Rhines funer.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile Nights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Woman Plans Slowest Flight.

Seeking the record for the slowest
Australia o-Europe flight, Miss May
Spinks will leave Auckland, New Zea-
land, on March 20. Alan Cameron will
act as pilot. The first stop will be
Sourabaya, Java, and the journey will
take at least four months. The only
record I desire to create" Miss Spinks
said, lis that for the slowest flight. I
have chosen the most comfortable way
of travelling to the most uncomfortable
countries" Last September Miss Spinks
flew 5000 miles across Central Aus
tralia, from Brisbane TO-, Darwin and
back. 4,