davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
FUTURE BRIDE COhPLI-
MENTED WITH SHOWER

Tuesday afternoon many in
vited guests congregated at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Pinkley
at the Casa Grande National
Monument, honoring Miss
Marie Awrey with a miscellane-
Gus shower. The hostesses,
Mrs. Mamie Plnkley, Mrs. j. j.
Jones, and Mrs. NJ. 0. Evenstad
delightfully."- entertained the
guests with contesting games,
awarding prizes to Mrs. r. D..
Cochran and Mrs. Y. G. White
who tied for high honors.
The outstanding feature of
this lovely party was the APP
pearance Of two little girls, Eta
Jean Eisenhart and Norinne
Gayle Evenstad, dressed as
cupids, drawing an attractive
cart loaded with beautiful gifts
for the future bride who graci-
ously received them with APP
propriate words.
After the gifts were displayed
and admired, refreshments of
ice tea and delicious cakes
were served. Those present
were, Miss Awrey, the honored
guest, and Mesdames, Talla,
Cochran, R. j. Jones, Weaver,
Burt, NJ. NJ. Ware, Hannah,
White, Wilborne, McClain, Burt
Eisenhart, Fisher, Preece, Tyler
Slater, Hines, E. I. Clark, Fish,
Jaynes P. W. Hamilton, Luthy,
Jackson, Palmer, Farnsworth,
Butterfeld, Mrs. W. Smith OF
Chaco Canyon, Mrs. M. j.
Hodson of Bisbee, Miss Eliza
beth Jones, Mrs. Chas. Hooper
and the hostesses, Mrs. Mamie
Pinkley, Mrs j. j. Jones and
Mrs. NJ. O. Evenstad.
Several who were unable to
attend sent gifts with words OF
greeting to the honored guest.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
DESERT WOhAN'S CLUB met

Mrs. NJ. L. ITALIA entertained
the Desert Woman's Club at
her home last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Pinkley, and Mrs.
NJ. 0. Evenstad of the Casa
Grande National Monument
and Mesdames Jackson, Nc
Claim, Ketchersid, Monkey and
Cochran were in attendance and
reported a delightful afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19

Blackwater will play the Jr.
team at Coolidge next Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
The Gypsy Rover
A Romantic Musical Comedy
In Three Acts.
Benefit of Coolidge WOman's Club
STORY OF THE PLAY

Rob, who is later Sir Gilbert Howe of English Nobility
stolen by his Meg, who later becomes the wife of
Mario gypsy. He grows to manhood believing Meg and
Mario to be his parents.
Lady Constance Martendale and Lord Craven become
lost in the while hunting Constance Rob in the
gypsy and they fall in love- Sir George Martendae finds
Constance with Rob.
In Act Two Rob goes to the home of Constance and
nades her. They plan ope but Craven hears their plans
Rob is thrown into prison.
Two years later Rob into his estates his identity
having been by Meg He becomes and
ca hon. Constance remains true to her love for Rob- and
his return to England he wins her for his wife.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Meg Contrao, Robs forest mother H. c. Stefan
lara Soprano, Gypsy d. b. Steward
Mario. Bass Megs husband M. o. Evenstad
Sino Baritone, Gypsy in love with c. Ketchersd
Rob- Tenor, the Gypsy P. Schee
Lady Constance Soprano r. Schlele
Lord Craven An English fop.--.-M Mr.. Walter Smith
Sir George Martendae Baritone, an English gentleman
MT. ~ j. Jones
Nina Soprano, Sir Georges second Gus Empie
Capuan Jerome Ienor lies
Sir Toby Lyon. Society butterfly Martin Tala
McCorkle. Song publisher r. d. Cochran
Lackie. ... Mr.. Frohman
Chorus: Mesdames R. D. Cochran, Charles Cohen, A. P
Glover Earl Weaver, Martin ITALIA, G. Bryant, Paul
Hobby and w. c. Ketchersid. Messers, Martin Tala
and r. d. Cochran.
Children: Bessie Mae Eisenha Marjorie Clarie, Barbara
Lee, Martin ITALIA, Patty and Hal Cochran.
Directors: Mr. Walter Smith, Drama. Mrs j. F. Eisen
hart, Music. Mrs. A. d. Tyler Piano
Evening star., 1933-09-07
MONEY MARKET.

money steady; per cent all day.
Time loans easier; 80 days. Y; 90 days.
u; four months. "a: i've months. ALI 0x
months liz per cent.
Prime commercial paper. IA.
HanEers' eceeptsnee9 unehApleQ.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
DOME OUTPUT INCREAsED

NEW YORK, September @.-
August output Of Dome Mines, Lkd.. .
gold producer, came to t367, ,32l, q
compared with $3.50 $40 In July.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
C[EAR|NGS DECLINE
SLIGHTLY IN week
First Five Days Of Month
Bare So Per Cent Drop
From 1892 Level.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 7.-Bank
clearings again are somewhat reduced.
The total for the first week Of Septem-
Der, covering only five business days,
for the leading cities In the United
States. as reported by Dun q Brad
street. Incorporated, Of $685., ,3l9, 900
was So per cent below that for the
comparative five-dAy week . year ago.
At New York City. clearines were 81
632, ,3os 900, . decrease Of 81 per cent,
while the aggregate for csnters out
side Of New York Of >l.l24,s2i. 900 was
The loss mainly y at New York City.
- ct other key centers the difference
In the amount between the two years
wns trifling. Boston u IN exception,
however. . substantially larger total
appearing this week; likewise at st.
Louis, Minneapolis and Atlanta.
At some other Southern points, there
was . further increase. which was hard
ly equivalent to that shown hitherto.
An important record II the comparison
between the two latest weeks, although
this Is somewhat Disappointing. Clear
ings for the I'VE days this week were
1850 ,6l3 900 smaller than those for
the six days ct the end Of August,
whereas Q year ago there WAS IN IN
crease Of 500 1872 900, covering prac-
tically the same two weeks. The record
including the first few days OF Sep.
tember may normally be expected TO
be larger than that for the final week
Of August.
Figures at leading centers, showing
increases and decreases ~ compared
with those Of last year. are printed
herewith, also daily bank clearings each
month for the year to date:
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Saturday Session
OF Stock Market
Likely This Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 7.-Because
the governors Of the New York Stock
Exchange have taken no gction on IN
extension Of the Saturday holidays.
Wall Street. today expected that the
market would b open saturday Of
this wesk, unless the ofacials should
decide otherwise In the meantime.
The week end holidays began July
20 to extend through September 2. TO
relieve the pressure on brokerage f,rm
clarical staffs incident to heavy trading.
Volume Of business has since decreased
sharply.
Governors OF Commodity Exchange,
Inc, announced today that trading IN
silk futures on Saturdays would be
suspended for an indefinite period. This
action was taken. the announcement
said, "in view Of the fact thst the silk
trade has already signed the blanket
code and business within this industry
will be closed entirely on Saturday,"
CHICAGO. September Z @-The
Governing Committee Of the Chicago
Stock Exchange yesterday announced
that the ruling Of July 20 closing the
Exchange on Saturdays had been modi-
fied and that the Exchange from now on
will operate as usual from An. TO II
am, on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked.
Hm. Tel. Tel. ctI. IT, bs.. io7 49,.
Anacostia z Pot. r; r. Ss... dIn daS
O. & p. Tel Of Va. bs.. 1OS 49,.
Capital Traction r. r. bS... 59 oS
City q Suburban osi i...sss ~ 10
ssS%ss SsS%ss F:s: EI.s 9Sn,s g isss lSs lSs iaa
Washinston Gas IS '5e..: s6% sc
Washinlton Gas bs co.. 198S,, 10a
wash. Gas 6s, series Be-. 1025+ 103Na
Wash 6wy. Elec. 4s... ot'2 So
- MISCELLANEOUS.
Darber D Ross Inc. ehs.... co., ~..s
6oi. Country Club 5hS.....1 % "i..
Wash. ~. cold storage S.: % 49,.
STOCKS.
PuBLlo UTILITY.
AN0. ~: 4 Tel ts,. $50. is7x sXl
Sosleeiit eii e. : 1..s' 4: o' ss..%Sscii: ssssS;i 10.
fot. Mss. Lee. Pwr. 5fsss pfd..... ids - 49,.
wash. Rxy. ( Eiec. BID. as Sc 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
inner. Bromo-Selz. "A" a.. % ~
fafston Monotype dr.. A. .....
Ner. Tr, q stge. pfd ...... Ss, 49,.
NerRertheler Linotype :.... 25h+ "a
Sesss Sesssfs PTss Iotasop sss; ss@. Ssai 5o5 ss ~.
Wdld. 8 Lothrop pfd (7]A. 106h .s:s.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
CURB PRICES OFF
At SESSIONS END
Some Gold and Oil Shares
Retain Small Gains From
y Early Rise. i, ~
Special pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September THE Curb
Exchange closed irregularly lower to-
day, relapsing in the last hour after
previously showing Q disposition 70
move forward.
The gold shares and the oals Wsee
the strongest groups In the forenoon
and few Of them retained small gains,
while others slipped near the end. The
utilities were heavy al day and extend
ed their losses In the late trading, when
Electric Bond d Share was down about
0 point. The liquor stocks also softened
near the close.
Spectators bought the Canadian sold
shares right from the opening. The
turnover was largest In Wright-0a1.
greayeS Mining, which started on Q
block Of 1900 shares ct 7Ha, up 4
point, and soon added another small
fraction. Pioneer Gold was In demand
following its reports Of August earn
tngs. These mines, In British Columbia,
had August net profit Of tl40,l com
pared with $l43, 100 In July, after d.
frAying expense Of . new power fne,
which is to be completed late this year
and is expected to increase production
of gold.
Standard Oh Of Indiana, Humble on.
and Gulf Oh Of Pennsylvania headed
the rise in the petroleum group, which
continued to be stimulated by the ad-
vances in crude oil and gasoline prices
Throughout the country.
(Copyrisht 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-07
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September AFTER
holding generally steady during the
morning, with prices working about :
to points above yesterdays closing
quotations on trade buying ana cover
ing. cotton turned easier today unoet
scsttered hedging or realizing and nqui-
dation. December, which had advanced
to o.l2 on the early demand, was selling
around 9.27 In the midafternoon mar
ket. with the general list showing net
Losses Of about 8 to 10 points.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

=, CHICAGO. 9eptember 2 R.-Followipg u
the complete list Of transactions In stocks
on the Chicaso Stock EXCHANGE today:
Evening star., 1933-09-07
DOLLAR MOVES LOWER
IN DEALINGS At LONDON

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, eeptember THE Omitted
States dollar moved within narrow I'm.
its today and closed at $4.55A to the
pound, slightly OF from yesterdays
final rate Of $4.55K.
The French franc was somewhat
firmer on sterling, opening at S0.43 and
closing at 80.53. against yesterdays
close Of o0oS.
PARIS, September Z R.-Three per
cent rentes, 66 francs so centimes; ~
per cent rentes, $40.
Exchange on London, o0.SS. The
dollar was quoted at 1859.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

or l''ss r sSr' ssssa on a
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus AZ In stock
. Payable tn cash or stock b Payable IN
stock AdjuStmelt dividend ! Plus 81
in stock 8 Plus S. in stock b Plus lS
In In :.osk :, iPlSa % 2S i1 stock; rlSs 19x
in stock Paid last year-uo regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
BUYERS CAUTIOUS
4 ON BOND MARKET
Selling Apparently Is Ended,
but Bargain Hunters
Hold Back.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
= NEW YORK, September There
was nothing convincing about the first
two hours of trading In bonds today,
except that the selling had apparently
run its course. Usually under these
conditions bargain hunters bring about
a general recovery, but they were eau
tious today, taking an interest only IN
those issues that have the largest spec
ulative interest.
The only happening today to enliven
interest in the bond market was the
circulation of a report that the Fed
eral Reserve statement released tomor-
row morning would show a large in
crease in the systems rate OF pur-
market. The story was given more
credence than would have been the
case if the increase reported week
ago had not definitely revealed the Re-
serves disposition to pump more credit
into the market. It was taken seri-
ously by many thoughtful persons also
because of the administrators pro-
nouncements on the subject OF credit
expansion this week.
Senior Rails Firm.
High-grade rails were generally firm,
with fractionally higher prices in
Atchison Is of 1905, both issues OF
American Telephone debenture SIS and
Consolidated Gas 41as st. Paul IS of
1916 were well taken fractionally above
yesterdays closing.
With foreign exchanges little changed
not much action was seen in the mar
ket for foreign bonds. Batavia PETROL
cum ANS climbed to new high at
102 but they were among the few ex-
ceptions to q lowering trend. German
SIS lost point up to noon and the Is,
much les sactive, were fractionaly
lower.
In the afternoon attention was CEN
tered on an active buying movement
affecting all United States Government
bonds. 1t was easily the most spon-
tAneous and effective demand that has
been seen in long time. Liberty first
4As advanced nearly Il point on the
theory, growing in adherents as the
last day for redemption call ap-
proaches, that nothing will be done
to disturb the issues until June Is,
1894, at the earliest. The new 3As
were carried well above their old rec
ord high.
Reich Bonds Decline.
An entirely different kind of market
developed for the obligations of the
German government. On liberal offer
1ngs the 5hs declined more than 2
points, which. on top Of what was lost
yesterday, brings the bonds down over
Is points from the high for the year
and less than points from their ex-
treme low Of 35A, reached in May.
While traders were observing the
movements in these securities, the rank
and file of domestic issues suffered from
neglect. Most speculative and second
grades were soft, but gilt-edged rails
and utilities maintained a firm market.
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-09-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO September 2:l3uttsr:
ssoI:': ;Sal,Ss SSs,sSsH E.tfi: fs2!: .:sssfs
isNsle; seconds tss-s4,. issi7M stsn:
dards 600 centIelised esrlotsl. a.. tsss.
Graded drsts. 1oh; current receipts. 1z1ss
Poultry, live. 81 trucks; steady. prices
UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. 110; on track. 295; total United
tE:d, states shipment: $50; s wssS; S:mrnd ND Snd
nesota and Wisconsin round whites q. B.
No. l., 1.70a1 90; unelassifed 1.50a1 IS;
round writes. partly graded. l.eQs1.85;
T. Jssho Russets: y; No, I: 22ose $s;
umphs 2.ooa2.1o; Colorado Triumphs.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
OIL FIRMS SUPPORT
new PRICE LEVELS
Top Of 81 Cents q Barrel Paid foy
Best Crude in Texas-Retail
Prices Also Being Lifted.
Dy the Associated Press.

8y the AsSoctateo Press. -
TULSA, Okla. September AFTER
two days Of readjustment upward VIZ
tually all midcontinent crude oil pur-
chasing companies last night had SET
tied on new price schedules.
A top Of % cents barrel was offered
for the best petroleum Of the Oonfoe
Field. IN Texas. The East Texas rate
was IS cents nat. The high for Okla
There were variations by individual
Companies in a half-dozen areas that
made the schedules confusing to pro-
ducers whose wells are connected to
pipelines Of more than one company.
The new schedule, which represents
increases Of 10 to is cents, follow grav-
ity dinerentials Of two cents for all
companies.
CLEVELAND. September Z (R.-The
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio announced
an advance of one cent q gallon In Its
Statewide price for all grades Of gaso-
line. effective today.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 7 up.
The Standard Oh Co. of California
yesterday increased gasoline prices lK
cents . gallon in southern California
and Arizona, and l cent a gallon In all
other Pacific coat territory. This brings
the price Of regular motor fuel up to
20h cents . gallon here.
NEW YORK, September 7 R.-The
Standard OIL Co. Of New Jersey and
its subsidiary, Standard OIL Of Louisi-
ana, Will adYance the tank wagon and
service station price Of gasoline one
cent per gallon on September 8.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ITIAGORE Senfemher L
Mashinqton Stock Exchange

SALES.
washington Gas IS '58-$1 900 at 86.
Washington Gas 6s B-$500 at 103H.
Capital Traction Co.'S at 9.
Lanston Monotype-l at %3, 10 at A.
AFTER CALL.
Washineton Railway and Electric As
81. 900 at s7A, $1,000 at 90.
Capltal Traction Co.'S at 8.
"a, Bid and Asked Prices.
y HONDS.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September = R.-oepper
1887. Iron ,auiet. unchanged; ieed
stsady; SPOT New York. $50: ct
Louis DOT and future. 4.66. Antimeny.
SPOT, 6.67.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 7-Forthcom-
ing oficial crop reports from Washing
ton threw their shadow over the grain
markets today and led to material set
backs in prices. -....-.
Almost from the outset, wheat tradA
Ing was principally in small lots, with
quotations tending downward and the
days lowest level reached In the last
half hour. Winnipeg reported that
hedging sales from rural sources totaled
larger than export buying.
Wheat closed weak, 1x-1B under
yesterdays finish, corn 1h-1A down,
oats 1-1h off and provisions varying
from cents setback to an equal
Evening star., 1933-09-07
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. septsmber N.-Rsv
day at 365 for spots. At midday were 1
to points net higher. Refined prieeg we're
second-hands W svaiiabie It from from l.S6 70 l.SS.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Cash Grain Market.

CaSn Gfaln Market.
CHICAGO, September (P)-Wheat.
No. hard, IS; No. 2 hard (weevily)
BE-; corn, No. mixed, 4811; No. 2 yel-
bow, 4SA a49H; No. white, 5034; oats.
mo. 1 white, 361a; No. 2 white, 351aa37;
Rye, No. 2 (weevily), 671a; barley, 48a
k76; timothy seed, 450a4.75 hundred
tweisht; clover seed, 9.50a11.25 hundred
weight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
"A Delicate Position"

WITH than million facing
government in what the calls delicate position
embarrassment any inability
feed the hungry Tammanys
the feeding of the hungry
main Tammany gang is prevent
the paying out Of hundreds of millions Of dollars which available
in the treasures Of Yoks muiionares
payment
fective unemployment relief
time legal ready prove
legally geniuses
protecting the the quickly change
will
TO demonstrate with sufcient mtan their unwingness
Until then the Legislature
bankers refuse
which
These mumilonaires with
Through
OBren
payments to the starvation minimum and the introduction within
city of the principle of Rocyes forced labor policy
THANKS to the leadership of the Communist
knows that stirring
expressing their determination submit this starvation
Of this pressure, Tammany in delicate situation"
OBrien has made promises
broken doing anything
the purpose keeping quiet
persuadng continue promise
made made under the influence of the election
shortly open
Every pressure against the
city
the watchdogs banks
the responsibility
tempts anything Unemployed;
working the
burden Of further through
clothing
THE be deceived!
is true that the State
employed Of Workers
Bill system Of insurance
But this does not alter the
must compelled Immediately present
alton Of the workers within
Tamnany government OF ua
loot and starvation!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

self as an aviator For the past two
years, he said, he has been the Khaki
Shirts National Commander with a
membership of 100000. He also
said thirteen uniformed fascists came
to the meeting in Astoria Friday
from Philadelphia and that they
carried nothing but swagger sticks"
The fascist national commander
then asked the I. L. D. attorney to
feel the bumps on his head which
he had received during the Column
bus Hall fight.
Sacher felt his head and said:
Counsel states he can feel no
bumps"
A medical examiner testified that
Fierro had a bad scalp wound which
he received before he was shot.
Hundreds of anti-fascist workers,
many Italian were held block away
from the court at $3.50 in the morn
ing. The court very obviously felt
the mass pressure of these workers
even though they were outside.
A writ Of habeas corpus by the
I. l.. D. demanding the immediate
release Of Palumbo will be heard at
the Queens Supreme Court, Chamber
Of Commerce Building, I6l Street and
Goth Avenue, this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
TEAR GAS, RIOT
GUNS, 4SPERSE
MASSED TOILERS
Protest Rally Called
for Tomorrow on
Public Square

CLEVELAND, o., July 10.
Several hundred police, detec-
tives and firemen attacked 81
900 people, shooting three,
when they gathered before the
home of John Sparanga, 11427
Lardet street, to protest the
foreclosure and the removal
of the furniture of this worker.
The riot act was read in order
to dispense the crowd. The po-
lice used tear gas and guns and
in the rush many were tramp
led on in an effort to break VI
he demonstration.
Using bricks, pots and any
thing at hand the workers
beat back the attack. A cap
tain and a few patrolmen were
hurt.
Families in the neighborhood wers
driven from their homes which were
filled by the gas clouds. At midnight
workers were still massing undaunt-
ed by the police attack.
The demonstration against the
foreclosure was organized by the
Small Home Owners Federation. E.
G. Greenfield, president of the FEEDER
alton, and Louis Cseh, branch secre-
tary were arrested.
Sparanga's home had been fore
closed four times previously by tbs
Tatra bank. Each time the Fedora
ton modified the workers in the
neighborhood and put the furniture
back.
Early Tuesday morning he was
evicted again and the furniture re-
moved distance away to a shack.
Five thousand workers Drawing the
police forces tried all day to return
the furniture to the house. They
jammed the streets and held meet
ings calling the whole neighborhood
to resist the foreclosure.
A huge city wide demonstration
will take place on Public So. Friday,
one in the afternoon. The Federation
sent protests to Governor White and
Mayor Miller in the name Of its TO-
900 members demanding that evic-
lions be stopped, immediate relief
given, all arrested workers released,
and an investigation of the police
attack. They demand the Furnishing
of the police responsible for the at
tack and paying indemnity for all
damages caused by them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Do Figures Lie?

MISS FRANCIS syrupy
i position labor
on
The capitalist press report
got jobs
nothing the kind contentng
itself With percentages limited number of plants
that before
Southern cotton mill
We discharge workers to
roll get the production out of the rest"
poyment.
production
dangerous speculative of
did
Perkins admitted further:
Employment ~ cent below 1926.
Payrols cent below 1926.
In
s43 paid 1882, admits Miss Perkins
Thirty a n employment
whatever employment
admitted
chasing power had shrunken".
the outstanding report?
growing employment
output, at least of 100000 jobess
THE
tsployed.
department
the needs Of Roos with the strug
the
y in the Of rising production.
for the preparations.
Relief is being slasfed right and left
irmer better the
with the
starving by demanding and fighting for unemployment insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
POST FLIES ON
AHEAD OF TIME

IRKUTSK, Siberia, July 19.-After
a delay Of fifteen hours and twenty
five minutes because of bad weather
here, Wiley Post, American round
the-world flyer, continued his effort
to better the record he and Harold
Gatty made two years ago in their
flight, In spite of the delay, Post
was still three hours and twenty
minutes ahead of his former record.
He decided to attempt to make Bla-
goveschensk, 1000 miles eastward.
He will then make a short hop to
Khabarovsk, 300 miles further, and
then start his fight to Fairbanks,
Alaska, which Is 5000 miles further.
From there he will halt only at Ed
monitor, Alberta, Canada, before
starting on the last lap to the Floyd
Bennett airport in New York
Post announced that he was feel
ing fine and his plane was In first
class condition.