davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Sigma Chi Riot of
Love, Life, Laughter

A college story saturated with love.
life and laughter: a college story
trimming with music. but not mu-
steal; college story that for the first
time in motion picture history does
rot concern itself with football, base
ball, basketball. cross-country or track
meet contestant features. for the
first time on the talking screen an
eight-oared shell race. enacted by
thirty two youths Of brain and
Drawn, as its smashing climax.
That, In brief, describes Sweet
ieart of Sigma Chi" Monogram's
most recent production which opens
tonight at the Paramount Theatre.
Although somewhat submerged by
the productions entertainment fea-
lures. the plot is cohesive and holds
interest throughout. Briefly 1t con-
Germs Vivian. flirtatious coed, known
1T Rawley University as 1.-The sweet
reart of Sigma CHS" Admired by all
members Of this fraternity Vivian
lenters her attentions upon Bob
North. Shy, he evades her at first,
but is eventually enslayed. Believing
himself Tilted In favor Of rival. he
slumps In his crew work and Is sent
to the J. v. boat. Urged by his friend
Harry. he finally bucks up. helps win
rhe race for Rawley and permanently
captures the affections Of the girl he
| loves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Corn 4 slgwn in every state in the
linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
AT THE MOVIES
Ever in My Heart
Has Powerful Story

Romance Of unusual strength and
Interest IS said to mark the plot Of
Barbara Stanwycks latest Warner
Bros. picture, Ever In My Heart"
which comes to the Capitol Theatre
tonight.
In the character Of New England
girl q strong friendship exists between
Ter and cousin and their families
take it for granted that they will
marry. But when the cousin returns
from abroad with German professor
she Immediately falls in love with the
professor and weds him in defiance
1T her Puritan relatives.
Their love runs smoothly and BEAU
tifully until the outbreak of the World
War when friends and relatives turn
on the husband and later on the girl
herself because she will not give him
Ep. But they are eventually torn
apart when her husband Is driven to
return to Germany to join the army
by the snubs and cruelties heaped
upon himself and wife by their
friends.
Later Stanwyck as a canteen worker
in France meets her husband, as he
IS spying on the Allied forces. It is
here that the picture turns into one
OF intense drama as she is torn be-
tween her love for her husband and
yer duty toward her own country.
Otto Kruger, noted stage star. has
tile leading masculine role opposite
Miss Stanwyck, while the remaining
members Of the cast are all noted on
stage and screen. They include Ralph
Bellamy, Ruth Donnelly. Laura Hope
Crews, Frank Aipertson, Donald Meek
Clara Blandick, Elizabeth Patterson
and Harry Beresford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Nine per cent Of midas cultivated
area Is use dior wheat growing, while
81 per cent Is used for rice cultiva-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Brazil has an annual crop of 207,-
100000 pounds Of cotton and leads
Latin American countries in pro-
duction Of that commodity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Approximately IS per cent Of the
annual crop total In the United States
consists Of cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Sixty per cent Of the worlds an
nual supply Of cotton y produced In
this country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

The United States annually pro-
duces about 70 per cent Of the worlds
corn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Cotton sold for q cents Z pound
1t Memphis and Galveston n 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

More than so per cent OF the worlds
ennual yield Of tobacco y grown ~
the United States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

r. G.. Rogers of Delhi is spending
the week at the home of his son, Ira
R. Rogers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Young People Will
Go to Conference

Next Monday morning a group of
rs people leave for Worthington
where they will attend the Minn-Ia-
Oak Conference during the week.
Those going are, Grace and Mervale
Wolverton, Junior Joneson, Ruth AL
exander, Beth Barnes, Evelyn Storts,
Louis Storts, Marie Britton, Howard
Wolff, Gordon Hagberg, Owen Chapp-
lie, Mabel Marshall, Bernice Hummer
koch, Dorothy Duncan, lucille and
Minerva Peterson, Dale and Brainerd
Cherry, Berndetta Nuremberg, Irene
Duncan, Ormie Strawselle an d
either, Russell or Wayne Ramey as
driver, for the group. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joneson will attend the Conference as
teachers and also as Deans of boys
and girls, and Charles and Catharine
Joneson will also spend the week at
,Worthington. The Conference is ex-
pected to enroll from 125 to $50
young people. Redwood Falls is ex-
pected to bring home some trophies
which are given for exceptional ach-
ievements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Move Started To
Improve Sewage
System At Once
Telephone Rates, New Bridge
Discussed at Busy City
Council Meeting

Sewage disposal, telephone rates
and new bridge over the Redwood
river on Highway IA were questions
discussed at busy city council meet
ing Monday night.
A committee of business men ap-
peared before the council with Frank
Clague as spokesman, urging that
the disposal project be undertaken at
once. Later in the meeting the coun-
Gil voted to consult with the state
board of health in regard to getting
a state engineer here to examine
plans for an interceptor to connect
the four existing sewer outlets and
carry the sewage to a point below
the golf course. This is prelimin-
airy step which may be followed by
an election on the question.
w. R. Wingate, L. E. Backer, C..
H. Schultz, C. H. Burmeister, ]. L.
Parsons, B. H. Clark, Rud Stensvad
and C. A. Lauterbach attended the
meeting.
The committees argument is that
material and labor are cheap at the
present time and the project can be
handled at minimum Of expense, at
the same time providing labor for
heads of families which will find it
necessary to depend upon public
funds during the winter if work, is
not available in the summer. Buying
when prices are low and paying when
business is normal, members said, is
decidedly better than our usual prac-
tice of buying when prices are sky
high and paying in depression.
It was further pointed out that the
condition of the river at the outlet
of the sewer is a menace to public
health and may at anytime cause an
epidemic of some serious disease.
Once the Mississippi problem is
handled, the state will compel action
here, it was predicted. Federal funds
may be available to help with the
project.
The council authorized F. B. Forb-
es, city recorder, to write the tele-
phone company asking a voluntary
reduction in telephone rates here. 1t
was decided to request reduction
through the state railroad and ware
house commission if the voluntary
cut is not made. ~
Forbes also was instructed to write
N. W. Elsberg, state highway commits
sioner, asking that the new bridge
planned here be constructed this
summer if federal funds are made
available to the department through
the public works bill pending in con-
gress which would give the state
$11, 100000 for public works.
A beer license was granted to
Randgaard's cafe and milk license
to the Redwood cafe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
STORY IS REVERSED; CAR
DRIVER ROBS HITCH-HIKER

Luverne-The story was reversed
this time, and instead of hitch-hikers
robbing motorists, the drivers robbed
hitch-hiker. T. w. Tatge, Luverne,
was walking between Valley Springs
and Beaver Creek when two motorists
drove along side and offered him a
ride. Soon after, one Of the men
stuck gun into Tatge's side and or
dered him to hand over his money.
The drivers took Sic from his pockets
and then disappeared, leaving Tatge
to walk the rest of the way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Library Announces
List of New Books

Gas the Earth Turns" by Gladys
Hasty Carroll of Minneapolis, is one
of group of books to be ready FOR
borrowers at the public library Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. Carroll, ORR
ginally from Maine, keenly interprets
through the story of the Shaw fami-
ly, life on a Maine farm "As the
Earth Turns" throughout one year.
"South Moon Under,' by Rawlings,
another prominent addition to the
modern nsvel, has a scene new to
fiction-the scrub land and pine
woods Of Florida. The primitive way
of living of the people of this region
and their rich and picturesque indi-
vidualities give a novel picture for
readers of modern fiction.
In "Big Cage" Clyde Beatty, well
known animal trainer, tells of his
methods of training lions, tigers, and
bears for the circus and relates some
of his experiences during his II
years of circus life. The book con-
tains 60 full page photographs illus
trating the authors adventurous
work.
Richardson's evil They Pay" a
primer of the war debts, will help
the reader to understand why there
are doubts about Americas ability to
collect the $50 million dollars due in
1888.
The complete list of books new to
the library follows:
Fiction: Carroll, GAS the Earth
Turns" Dostoevsky, "Crime and
Punishment" Hardy, ear From the
Madding Crowd" Melville, ETY.
pee;" Min, "Peng Wees Harvest;"
Rawlings, "South Moon Under"
Non-fction: Beatty, "Big Cage"
De la Rue, "Land of the Pepper
Bird" (Liberia); Neihardt, "Song of
the Indian Wars" Richardson, will
They Pay;;", Schopenhauer, "Selec-
tions, ed. by Will Durant."
Juvenile: Anderson, "With the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
HAD TO GO HOME IN .UNDIEs'

Worthington. -''That suit is minei"
said Red Price, and proceeded to
take it of Kenneth Hutton while the
latter was walking down the street.
Kenneth lost out in the fight, and
had to go home suitless. Hutton was
Prices attendant at the latter's we'd
ding recently. He admitted that the
suit was Prices, but is said to have
been keeping it until he received pay
ment for debt he alleged Price owed
him. Price, was fined $40 and costs
for assault.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Backus Sweet Shop
Celebrating Tenth
Anniversary Here

Walter Backus is quietly celebrat-
ing his tenth anniversary in business
in Redwood Falls this week.
Mr.. Backus came here late in May
1923 and soon after formed a part
nership with Roy McPhee, locating In
the south half of the George T. Frey
err building on Washington street.
Later Mr.. Backus purchased Nc
Pieces interest.
He remained in the Freyer build
ing until 1882 when his business re-
quired larger quarters and he pur-
chased the building where he is now
located. 1t was completely remodel
ed and ready for occupancy in April,
1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
WANTS TO PAY BOARD
BILL OVERDUE 20 YEARS

Annandale-A request to pay a
board bill 20 years old was received
by the Annandale hotel recently. The
letter was signed by man in Croft
ton, Nebraska, who stated that credit
had been given him in June, 1904
when he was unable to pay his. bill
and had left his U. S. Army discharge
papers as security. The papers had
been saved all these years, although
there was now a new proprietor in
the hotel, the original owner having
died years ago. The amount Of the
bill was SO. i,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

Eagles" Berge, pearl Diying;"
Hedrick, "Jack and Mat of the WX;"
O'Brien, "By Dog Sled for Byrd"
Harrington, "Penrod and Sam;" Tar
kington, "Penrod Jashber;" WASH
burne, "Story of Earth and Sky"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
RECEIVES VESTA BID

Ben Hovald, Vesta decorator, re-
ceived the contract to repaint and re-
model the parish house and parochial
school of the Lutheran church at
Vesta at a special meeting of the
Lutheran Ladies aid Monday night.
The women's society has undertaken
the project. There were ten bidders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
SAVES 10000 PENNIES

Atwater-A total of 10000 pennies
have been saved in penny savings
bank during the past year by George
Swenson, Atwater. George and his
sister, Ruth, deliver milk and cream
daily for their father, who conducts
a dairy business and all pennies TAX
en- in from customers go to these en-
terprising children. !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
MID-WEEK EXCURSION TO
MINNEAPOLIS

Via Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R.
About INC per mile each way. In
coaches only. Tickets on sale June
II and Is. Return limit June 16.
Excursion fares apply from all points
on NJ. & st. L. R.R. in Minnesota.
Members of All clubs will be able to
use these fares in attending the
Short Course at University Farm.
Telephone 663. 49-1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Seifert Wins

Arthur Seifert advanced into the
finals of the tennis tournament Sum-
day afternoon by eliminating his
usual doubles partner, John Krieger,
rs, 1-6 and 6-1 in the only tennis
match played.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

DIR. w. E. J. Gratz of Chicago, who
gave the commencement address Fri
day evening was a guest at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Martin Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June G.N.S).-
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
WALLACE TALK
HITS COTTON
VALUES

NEW YORK, June 8 O.N.SJ.
Cotton futures sustained losses
in today's short session on pres
sure of liquidation and profit
taking after displaying a firm
tone in initial dealings.
Spot houses and the South sold
moderately throughout the morn
ing and as trade buying became
less persistent the market fell
back.
Selling by professionals was
characterized as short-selling, fol-
lowing Secretary Wallace's state
ment that cotton values were
too high.
This declaration was offset
somewhat by the announcement
that option contracts under the
Smith plan were being offered,
with the farmers enthusiastic
about them.
July was down 18 at 9.01,
October off 81 at 9.25, December
off % at GAL, January off q at
9.47, March off 20 at 9.64, and
May showed a loss of "a points at
$50,
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 3 (IN.S).-The
whitsuntide holidays in England and
the continent put the quietus cop
per buying abroad today. What little
copper changed hands did SO at the
equivalent of 1850 a pound c. i. f.
Hamburg. Havre and London C. l. f.
against a typical price Of 7s5 to 7.9Oc
Friday.
Buying was in fair volume in the
domestic market with the price un-
changed at SC pound delivered to
the end of September. Some second
hand copper made its appearance on
the market at INC and was quickly
taken up.
Demand for lead was quieter today
with the price unchanged at 4.1Oc a
pound New York and $3.50 st. Louis
The zinc market was a shade easier
today at 1900 a pound East st. Louis.
as against ABS to 4.4Oc yesterday.
Ruyinr was uuiet
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, June 3 GN.S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
relativel quiet today as sellers feared
developments with reference to self
regulation might bring costs point
higher than had been generally antici-
pated.
The result was little activity on both
sides with prices mostly unchanged from
She previous days levels. There were
further instances of buyers filling in re-
quirements on heavy goods and prices
on sateens and twills showed further
strength.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 3 GN.s).-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market steady. Top, So;
bulk, $4.7O@4.95: heavy, $4.7O@5; me
dium. s4;75@5;; light; S4.7S o.; Light z b
46O; pigs, $3.75@4.25. Holdovers, 1000,
Cattle-Recepts, 800; market steady.
Calves: Receipts, 100: market steady.
$50; common and medium, $5@6.5O;
yearlings $5.5O@7.5O. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. $45O@6.75; cows, 1926 o.. 40;
bulls $3D4.25; calves $3.50 @6.5O; feeder
steers, $4.5O@6.25: stocker steers, $4Q6;
stocker cows and heifers, $2.7565.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Lambs, $7@85O; common, $5@6.5O;
yearlings. $5@7; feeder lambs, $4.5O@
$50: ewes, $1.75@3.
a .1v
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 3 G.N.S).-Call
money was held over today at per cent
on the big board and IL per cent on
the curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
AZ to 21i per cent for prime names.
Time money was unchanged at q per
cent for 60 days, l per cent for 80 and
40 days and l to Il per cent for longer
maturities.
The bankers acceptances market was
quiet with asking rates unchanged at
e per cent up to 80 days, Is per cent
and 180 days
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
NEW YORK DAIRY RECEIPTS
CASH GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. jun 0NS.).-Wheat,
3 red, II; Northern spring, TN q
f2h.
A1h; yellow, 43A -; 8 yellow
4112 @42A; yellow. Al; yellow, Al: :
yellow. S91a 94O; . white, 44%; 4
white. 43%; old sample grade. $50
9Gh old, yellow, 44h 944E.
sax @2S%; white, 22l2.
Rye, No. 2. 81 "a.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
ON CURB
DUE TOPROF|T
CASH|NG
Bv THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, June 3 U.N.S0.
Curb stocks broke sharply today
as a concerted rush of profit-tak-
ing and professional pressure
brought sizeable losses in those
issues which had led the most re-
cent phase of the advance. Vol
ume of turnover was again heavy,
with the ticker taxed to the limit.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, June QNSD.-Butter-
1861 tubs; unsettled old cars. Is;
new. IA; creamery extras and stand
ards, 21kc: extra firsts. 2O@2Os4c:
firsts. 1914 @19%c; specials, 21%@
Eggs-32,SS7 cases; unsettled: old
Tseeipts @ sac fresh H. graded I Extra rsn. firsts
less than cars, 11hc; cars, 111ac; fresh
graded first. less than cars 1O%c; cars,
11Ac; dirties. 2%o: checks, S!sc
@13%c; Twins. 13@1SAc; prints 1Sh
013%c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
May Building Here
ShOLUS FaLLing Off

Private building here in May,
according to Inspector John w.
Oehman, totaled $649,170, COM
pairing with $1,171,115 in April
and $946,135 a year ago. New
building accounted for $503,500,
and additions and repairs for
$145,6 ,670 of last months total.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
DEBUNKS
EFFICIENCY

Studies Of efficiency ratings,
completed today by E. Claude
Babcock, secretary Of the Civil
Service Commission, show that
they have little effect on the
relative standing of Federal en-
ployes, and will have still less
effect if an additional qualifica-
ton on the basis Of State appor-
tionment is imposed, as provided
by the Independent Offices Bill.
A Federal unit with 80 en-
ployes was taken as the basis for
the study. Under the system now
in effect. the two highest ratings
are held by veterans, by reason
of the veterans preference. Their
actual ranks in the efficiency
scale are nineteenth and twenty
sixth out Of the 80.
Next come nine employees whose
30-year service gives them Is ad-
ditional longevity points. One of
these actually stands third on the
basis of efficiency ratings, but
the next ranks eleventh, and
five are in the second division.
Three rank last on the list in ef-
ficiency ratings.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
D, E.. PLEA MADE
BY THOMAS

An appeal to the States for fair
treatment for the District was
broadcast last night by Senator
Elmer Thomas CD Of Oklahoma,
chairman of the District subcom'
mittee of the Senate Appropria-
tionS Committee.
Speaking over WMAL, Thomas
declared:
'Tt is up to the nation to see
that Washington is treated fair.
ly and justly"
Discussing relief and a program
to make the city 100 per cent
presentable," Thomas outlined a
public improvement program
which included razing of old
buildings, encouragement of new
work such as bridges, schools,
Fairgrounds, and other capital
improvements.
OF relief he said:
Experience has shown that
private funds are inadequate to
meet the distress Of the un-
employed. Therefore, the
needed funds must come from
the public Treasury. These
public appropriations must be
continued until jObleSs people
are put back to work."
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
UTOH|TSTR
THREE HURT

Three young men who had re-
turned from the apple blossom
carnival at Winchester, Va, and
had just taken girl companions to
their homes, were injured early
today when the automobile struck
a tree and a parked car at Fifth
and Nicholson Streets Northwest.
The trio, George Wilkinson, 81,
5000 block Dent Pl. N. W.; the
driver, Fayette Talson, %, 1900
block r St. N. w., and George
Bauer, 18, 500 block Sheridan st.
N. w., were taken to Emergency
Hospital by a passing taxicab
driver.
After they were hurt they
knocked on the door of a house
in front of which the accident
happened and asked for aid.
Wilkinson received face cuts and
one eye was injured. Tolson had
a possibly broken nose, and Baur,
face cuts.
The youths were en- route to
Baur's home when the driver for
reason not known lost control
of the car. The machine and the
parked car, into which it skidded,
struck a tree. Both were badly
damaged.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Fete for Mrs. OUen
To Hear First LndIl

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Amelia Earhart will be among
the speakers at the farewell din
ner to be given Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, newly appointed Minister
to Denmark, at the Hotel Com
modore on May 9, the eve of
her departure for Europe. Fannie
Hurst will be POSTMASTER. Mem
bers of the committee of spon-
sors for the dinner include Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller, jr., irene Lewisohn,
Ida Tarbell, Margaret Sanger,
Virginia Gildersleeve, Lillian D.
Wald, Walter Damrosch, Frank
L. Polk and Samuel Untermyer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
National Orchestra
Still Needs $4,000

With its need Of funds reduced
to $1,000 the outlook for the
National Symphony Orchestra
appeared so hopeful yesterday
that it was decided by the board
Of directors, under the leader
ship Of Leland Harrison, to con-
tinue the drive for subscriptions
another two weeks.
During the last week the COM
mittee has averaged more than
$1,000 a day. This was revealed
at a meeting of the women's
committee at the home of the
vice chairman, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, 2001 Twenty-fourth st.
N. W., yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
THOSE PIRATES
Of PENzANCE
STILL ROAM

"Pirates of Penzance," favorite
Of music lovers, will be given
Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
May 9 an6 10, by Estelle Went
worth and her Opera Group in
Roosevelt Hign School Audi
torium, Thirteenth and Allison
SITS. N. W., sponsored by the
Community Center Department.
Miss Wentworth, Gilbert and
Sullivan opera star with DeWolt
Hopper and other comedians, has
coached chorus and prlncl-
pals, and directed all the stage
business of the opera. She WILL
conduct the opera in person on
both nights.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Milky Way Draws Blame
For Pfz!!!Xtsch on Radio

NEW YORK, May s UN.S).
The mythical COW that jumped
over the moon, like Mrs. OLeary's
pet in Chicago, appears to have
left something more than the
milk of human kindness by which
she may be remembered.
Although it has taken them a
long time to find it out, scien.
lists revealed today that it is the
milky way that causes your radio
to sound that way.
The Bell Telephone labora-
tories here made the discovery
during research studies on static
by Karl G. Jansky, of the radio
research department at Holmdel,
N. j. Jansky described the
phenomenon in a paper read be-
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
d. C.-RehObOth Beach
Air Service Planned

Establishment of an airline be-
tween the National Capital and
Rehoboth Beach, Del, summer
playground for a large number
of Washingtonians, was proposed
last night at a meeting Of the
,Rehoboth Kiwanis Club.
Lester j. Sipe, treasurer and
chief pilot of the York (Pa0
Flying Service Inc, and Harry
C. Behr, sponsors Of the project,
stated the company plans to run
two planes daily on round-trip
schedule between the two points.
Sipe and Behr are in search OF
suitable landing fields.