davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
SeOen Service Days. VIII
Feature Girl Scout Week

Seven Service Days" will feature
the national Girl Scout week start
ing Sunday and continuing through
Nov. 4. when scout troops through
out the city will give demonstra-
lions.
Dedicated to Mrs. Julietta Low,
founder of the Girl Scout move
ment in America, the program opens
with city-wide vesper service at
Hollenbeck hall of the Y. w. c. A.
building Sunday afternoon. Mrs
William Shiltges is chairman of the
service.
Thrift day will be observed Mon
day, and Girl Scouts of the Broad
way Methodist church will broad
cast over station WFBM. Several
troops will make Halloween CO.'S
tunes and toys on Tuesday. handi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Mae West Type Has Loop Handle


Il is made with loop handle, which slips over the
shaped bag encrced with composition ring
Elizabeth HaWeS labels
Indianapolis
with showroom workroom and hitting
In building Her
caught the
of show American
admired by the Paris designers that
Sapere the foremost Partisan couur
that particularly suited design for
of they live the places
varying conditions of climate
when she launched such important
the string fashion and
presented by Miss Halves this fall all
but domestic fabrics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Are you trying to decide between course!
of conduct? Write to Jane Jordan WHIT
will give you an opinion unbiased BY
emotion.
Dear Jane Jordan-I always
have spent all of my time with my
family and enjoyed doing things
for them. But now my husband
wants me to go to wild parties,
to drink, smoke, gamble and be
modern like other women. What
will my girls and boys think of
this? I have taught them to be
good. He doesn't want the chill
dren to know this, but 1 feel that
in time they would find out. He
says he wouldn't want me to get
drunk, but just take enough to
have a good time. Oh! I can't
understand! Please advise me
soon as this is getting on my
nerves. I would like to hear from
some mothers who follow this kind
of life.
DEVOTED WIFE AND MOTHER
Answer don't believe that you
have quite as much cause for worry
as you think. Your husband doesn t
want you to become a bad character.
He only wants you to enjoy your
self. Drinking, smoking and gam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Card Parties

Mesdames Charles Maley, John
Madden and Edward McGovern will
entertain members of the October
Circle of Holy Cross Altar Society at
card party tonight at the home of
Mrs. McGovern, 48 North Walcott,
Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald, 112 South
Belmont avenue, will be hostess for
card parties at 2:30 and 8 Sunday.
The party will be for the benefit of
st. Anthonys altar society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Mothers WILL Meet

Delta Gamma Mothers Club
bridge section, will meet with Mrs
w. j. Blackley, 1888 North Penn
sylvania street, Monday afternoon
The annual card party sponsored by
the group will be held at the Ban
ner- Whitehill with Mesdames j. W.
Null, w G.. Vogel and R. J. Walton
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

reViVing the old
colorful tale in
the c h ldren's
theater. The EN-
erald City of OF
has become the
name Of one OF
the patrols. An
other patrol has
been called Patch
work, in recogni-
ton of the patch
work girl in the
tale.
The project OF
working out the
imaginary land Of
m a gical charm
has been a SlIr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
PHI Pr PSI WILL
BEGIN RUSHING

Miss Harriet Clary, All North
Denny street, will be hostess to-
night for the first of series of rush
parties to be given by Alpha Tau
chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority. Miss
Frances Russell is chairman, assisted
by Miss Clary, Mrs. Thomas Fletcher
and Miss Mary White.
An orchid tea will be given Sun
day at the Barbara Fritchie tea
room when the sorority colors of
orchid and white will be used in
decorations. Miss Russell will be
chairman, assisted by Miss White,
Miss Clary, Mrs. Fletcher. Miss
CARY is rush captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Officers Are Elected

New officers Of Gamma Beta Chi
sorority are Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald
president; Mrs. Ethel Baird, vice
president; Mrs. George Rector, sec
rotary; Miss Ruth Flick, treasurer
Mrs. C. z. Flick, social editor; Mrs
Alice BiSeSi, entertainment commit
tee chairman, and Mrs. William
Hawkins, assistant The sorority
gave its annual Halloween party
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
ORCHARD CHILDREN
ARRANGE PARTY

Children of Orchard school will
attend a Halloween party tonight at
the cabin Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hamer in Williams Creek Virginia
reel, folk dances and games will
form the evenings entertainment,
and the cabin will be decorated by
the children in keeping with Hal
loween.
In charge of the party are Fayette
Ann Miller, Anne Johnston, John
Osborne, John Hamer, students at
the school. Parents and graduates
are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

ding are bad only
when they are done
IN excess. In mod
Grafton they have
much to add to the
gayety of the ma
lions.
You have been
brought up to re-
gard such things as
the invention of the
devil. The hardest
thing in the world
to escape is a Puri-
t a n ic al training
Naturally, your hus-
bands desire for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Card Party Scheduled

Twenty-Five table reservations
have been made for the benefit
bridge party to be held at 2 tomor-
row at the Banner Whitehill under
the auspices of the Alpha chapter,
Theta MI Chi sorority. Miss Ouida
Jones, social chairman, is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Mrs. Art1mnm to Talk

Lucerne chapter, I. T. S. club,
will give luncheon Tuesday at the
Marott when Mrs. S. R. Artman will
give a talk on Thomas Moore and
Henry VIII" Mrs. c. F. Dillenbeck
will sing, accompanied by Mrs. j. v.
Rollins,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

"Stardust" is octagonal bag, which opens all the
way the top with gate frame and breech lock-
1t is made in eight sections of antelope with penline
of patent leather to accent the smart lines Blocks
shows the bag in black, brown and gray.
Others which interesting in the collection are
"Cornucopia,' Angel Fish," Moon Beam" "Panier,
Hoops, and Wishbone Angel Fish is so called be-
is shaped like the popular tropical fish which is
in many aquariums of tropical fish fanciers Moon
Beam" is round bag, with gilt metal frame half
around it, the material of the bag gathered to represent
the light rays from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Blouse Bids for FaUor as Formal Wear

Dilkusha makes a handsome
cerise evening sweater of lastex
velvet Qeft) to go over a fine black
crepe dinner gown. Another stun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
DnMdhter to Be Feted

Mrs. Earl D. Haley will entertain
at her home, TOT East Fifty-seventh
street, with a Halloween party for
her daughter. Helen Virginia Haley.
Nine guests will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

ming evening ensemble (right) is
Helms white ottoman plumber"
blouse with raglan sleeves, COM
p1ned with black velvet ankle
length skirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Blocks Displays Newest
Handbag Ideas Based on
Elizabeth Halves Designs
One So Intricate Manufacturer Spent Three
Months and Devised New Tools
to Make First Model.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

GROUP drawings Elizabeth Halves youthful designer
of clothing and accessories shown window at the William
handbags With
drawings them shown They all in
Outstanding in the Elizabeth Halves newest bag StarduS
designer
manufac
develop tools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Ward Club Plans Party
Tenth Ward Democratic Club will
give a Halloween party tomorrow
night at the Christian park club
house.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

TURKISH TOWELS, z2x44 inches.
Double loop, perfect quality. Color.
proof borders. Todsy's Lc
value, 2Sc. Choice. .... ~
OUTING FLANNEL, stripes on
light and dark grounds. IS inches
wide. Today's value, 19c. Only
500 yards. Come early. 10c
Yard ................... ~
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, new
Fall styles. Satin Rsyons, Ben
kalines, Piques. &c values. c
Saturday, Q set ............ ~
NEW OILCLOTH, latest patterns,
46 inches wide. Also plain
s.,.rs.v s.'o,,; 1os;''' d: value &c. 27e
Evening star., 1933-09-08
N,99,@ SPENT
ON STREETS HERE.
Projects of Particular Benefit
! to Traffic Completed
During Fiscal Year.

: Street improvements during the rs
cal year ending June 80 last had q
total cost Of $3.50 ,2sss2. including
both work done under congressional
appropriations and by money deposited
BY private parties, L. p. Robertson,
District engineer Of streets. revealed In
his annual report filed yesterday With
the Commissioners.
: A large portion Of the total, $780,
1892. was expended TOR repairing
pavements disturbed by other branches
Of the District government and BY
various corporations and individuals tn
other work projects.
3oS Projects in Program.
The years program comprised SOB
projects. Thirty-six, affecting 9.83
miles, were for replacement Of broken
down asphalt pavements: lot projects,
for 1887 miles, for resurfacing OF con-
crete and old macadam roadways and
the building Of q roadway at the Dis
trict Training School at Laurel, Nd;
IS projects for 10.85 miles OF new
reinforced concrete pavements, and 30
projects Of contract grading In the
opening Of new streets.
The average age of asphaltic pave
ments replaced during the year was
found to be 27 years.
Several projects Of particular bene-
1T to traffic conditions were completed,
Robertson pointed out. One Of these
was the Piney Branch underpaSs, elm
mating the railroad grade crossing at
Chestnut street. Another was the paw
ing of Piney Branch road froxa Butter
nut street to the District line and from
Georgia avenue to Van Buren, street,
this work creating q thoroughfare from
Georgia avenue into Maryland.
s Benning Road Paved.
:. =, The paving Of Benning road north
east. from Fifteenth street to Kingman
Lake Bridge, also was cited as Of spe-
cial importance, since it Is the first
step in the paving to the District line
to connect with important roads to
Southern Maryland.
Robertson also stressed the impor-
tance Of the widening and paving Of
Constitution avenue from Second street
to Pennsylvania avenue.
The engineer reported that the d.
vision had tested cement at the rate
Of $0.012 per barrel, or somewhat
cheaper than an estimate given about
2 year ago by the Bureau Of Stand
ards. or $0.035, when it was stopped by
Congress from doing such work with
out reimbursement.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
WHEREABOUTS SOUGHT
OF LEE P. MOWRER, 60
Persons Having Word Of Man
Believed Ill Asked to Reach
Wife in Miami,

A friend in Miami, Fla, has re-
quested information as to the where
abouts Of Lee p. Mowrer, go, who left
Lock Haven, Pa. On July II to drive
to his home in Miami and has not been
heard from at the latter city.
Mr.. Mowrer was driving 1882 Chev-
rolet coach, bearing Florida tag 238-014,
and expected to stop at Mount Airy
and Annapolis. Md, en- route South
Mr.. Mowrer, 1t was said, had been Sc
It was feared he may have fallen i'll
again on the way home or met with
foul play.
Persons with any word Of him were
asked to communicate with his wife,
Mrs. Grace Mowrer, 1922 Northwest
Twenty-second avenue, Miami, by Mrs
w. K. Brokaw, who wrote to The Star
asking that story be published.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Long Air Race Planned.

Plans for the air race from England
to Australia In connection with the
centenary Of Melbourne have been an
nounced. The first prize is to be $50,-
600, and airmen Of the world may en-
ter. A big entry Is expected, and 1t 1s
hoped the contest will stimulate regu-
Lar flying services between England and
Australia.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
OPEN UNTIL $50 P NJ. TODAY and SATURDAY

September is proving to be thrilling shop.
ping time at Sears. Prices are still down
due to tremendous purchases before the
rise. Everything for School and College
Boys and Girls. Wonderful values for
the home. Drive into Sears large, free
auto park: Prompt, efficient Tire, Oil
and Battery Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

years; Professor A. N. Topping,
twenty-nine years; Professor A. T.
Wiancko, twenty-nine years; Profess
sor w. NJ. Hepburn, twenty-eight
years; c. A. Haag, twenty-seven
years: Professor w. w. Smith, twen-
ty-seven: Professor J. T. Gum,
twenty-six and one-half years; Pro-
fessor A. w Cole, twenty-six years;
Dean H. E. Enders, twenty-five
years; R. B. Gregg, twenty-siX
wears; DR.. A. r. Middleton, twenty
six years; Professor G.. w. Munro
twenty-six years: DR.. o. P. Terry
twenty-six years; Morton Iumey
twenty-slx years; c. D. Bushnell
twenty-six years; J. J. DERRICK
twenty-five years, and o. S. Rob-
erts, twenty-five years.
The memory of Dean Carolyn E
Shoemaker, deceased, who would
have celebrated her thirty-seconc
year as a member Of the Purdue
/ staff. will be honored appropriately
The years of service Of these
members of the Purdue staff total!
1901.
Members Of the quarter Century
Club have seen Purdue grow from
a school of a few scattered buildings
and a handful of students to it!
present size of more than sixty
buildings and more than 1000 stu
| dents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
PURDUE WILL
HONOR 25-YEAR
CLUB MEMBERS
Thirty-Four of Faculty With
University More Than
Quarter Century.
BIZ Times Specinl

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April IA
Thirty -four members of the Purdue
Quarter-Century Club will be hon
ored at this years Founders day
banquet of the university, to be held
in the Memorial Union building,
May 6, D. M. Booher, alumni secre-
tary, announced today.
The Quarter Century Club is
composed of university staff mem
bers who have twenty-five years or
more service with Purdue and now
includes thirty-four members.
Those to be honored, together with
their length of service, include Pro-
lessor w. G. Latta, fifty years; Pro-
fessor James Troop, forty eight
years; Professor w. P. Turner, forty
six years; DR.. j. c. Arthur, forty-five
years; Dean Emeritus Stanley Coul-
ter, forty-f1ve years; DR.. George
Splitter, forty years; DR.. w. K. HIATT,
thirty nine years; Professor j. D.
Hoffman, thirty-six years; Professor
s. D. Conner. thirty-thr years; DR..
r. A. Craig, thirty three years; Pro-
fessor E. S. Ferry, thirty three
years; Professor L. v. Ludy, thirty
three years; Professor G. A. Young,
thirty three years: Professor John
Heiss, thirty-two years; Dean j. H.
Skinner, thirty-three years; Miss
Blanche Miller, thirty-one years;
Professor R. B. Trublood, thirty
years.
Those under the tIlirty-year mark
are Dean M. L. Fisher, twenty-nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
MAYOR BATTLE
PERILS PAY OF
CITY WORKERS
No Salaries on Saturday Is
Prospect Faced by
Anderson Employees.
Continued From Page One)

him because of the illness which
forced him to leave the Office nearly
fourteen months ago.
First knowledge Of the fact that
Baldwin was mayor came to Mellett,
according to O'Neill, from a police
officer discharged by Baldwin. This
decided Mellett TO attempt to regain
control, O'Neill says.
Baldwin, however, charges that
discharged employees Of the admin
lstratlon are causing the turmoil.
He says that when the skip election
law was passed they saw a chance
TO get in Office and are behind the
entire move
Baldwin told The Times that, as
city controller named by Mellett, he
was unable to cope with the prob
lens of the city, and that the city
was running on a depression ba-
sis"
Something had to be done. 5"
Baldwin said. 1T was necessary to
have a leader of the city govern
ment, or the city's economic situa-
ton would have been tragic Mrs.
Cole signed her fathers resignation.
The council then vacated the post
and elevated me.
Since taking the Office, there
have been numerous reductions in
administration costs. There will be
more. During the first six months
Of this year. the cost Of city gov
eminent will be cut $4,000"
O'Neill, issuing a statement in
behalf of Mellett, declared that Mel
lett, during his Illness, named Bald
win city controller because he was
Mellett's best personal friend.
Since Mellett was very i'll. he
thought he could trust Baldwin be-
yond any of his political associated"
O'Neill said "Mellett became seri-
ously i'll. His death was expected
at any moment Baldwin continued
to be very close to Mellett and Mel
let's family"
ONeill said that later, when
"Mellett refused to die Baldwin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
FARMER BOYCOTT OF
CHEAP MARKETS URGED
Milo Reno Warns Hamilton County
Group of Present Trend.

By JHicd Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April A.
Milo Reno, Des Moines, Ia, presi-
dent of the National Farmers Holi-
day Association, advised Hamilton
county farmers Thursday night to
refuse to deliver their products at
markets paying less than production
costs.
Farm commodity prices soon
would increase if this plan were fol-
lowed strictly, he said.
Reno warned that unless a ma
tional farmers organization is
effected or a farmers holiday de-
clared, the individual agriculturist
soon will disappear.
He said recent legislation by con-
gress was bringing agriculture near
er to parity with industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

became Every impatient and as
sumed more and more of the mayors
duties
ONeill charged that Baldwin was
urged by various interests to as
sumo the mayoralty. He reiterated
the allegation that Baldwin wrote
the resignation.
HE gave Mrs. Cole ten minutes
to sign her fathers name, "ONeill
asserted He threatened to harm
her father if she did not sign. Mel
lett never knew he had been sup
planted until last Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

a world conference of churches in
Belfast, Ireland. in June, was an
nounced today.
DR.. Miner was named by the gen.
eral assembly Of the church. He will
decide in ten days whether he can
attend the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
BEER UP TO 30 CENTS
Prices Go Rocketing When Drought
Hits Los Angeles.

BIZ Times NpCCiGJ
LOS ANGELES, April 14.-With
retailers charging that they are
forced to pay a premium Of 81 a
case to get beer after it leaves the
brewery, prices of brew rose to 25
cents and then 30 cents a glass here
Thursday.
The one local brewery was unable
to fill more than half its orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
DR.. MILNER TO FARLEY
City Pastor TO Represent Presby-
terians at World Conference.

Appointment of DR.. Jean S. Mil
ner, pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain church, as representative of
the national Presbyterian church at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
APRIL IA, 1893
Negro Policeman Is Dead

illness Of several weeks ended
Thursday night in the death at city
hospital of irwin Hardy, Negro po-
liceman. 442 Minerva street. Ar
rangements 70 rthe funeral have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
BEER TRUCK HIJACKED
Driver Kidnapped in Illinois, 500
Cases of Brew Stolen.
By Times Special

By Times SpccldT
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, April IA
A brewery truck with 500 cases of
beer was stolen and the driver,
Archie McAIullin of st. Joseph, Mo-,
kidnapped near Pontiac, Ill, Thurs
day.
The driver was held prisoner in a
sedan. for two hours by the hi
jackers. The truck, with its cargo
gone was found later along the
highway. The brew was being
hauled to Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
Worlds Tallest Skyscrap- CT, People in 1t Make
 Great Feature

For gripping drama and ten- sion, few pictures to come out of Hollywood can equal "Skyscraper Souls" the latest product of Met Goldwyn- Mayer, which is show ing now at the Capitol Theatre.
 The worlds tallest buildings 102-story New York skyscraper- Is the locale of this novel and ab- sorbing drama. Through the eye of the camera are shown incidents and problems, the loves, the joys, the struggles and dispairs of the occupants of the pulling. As a result. one of the most engross- ing pictures of the year has been produced.
 H Sparkling Maureen O'Sullivan as the leading romanic figure gives an excellent performance as dc Warren William as the giant oi finance, Verree Teasdale, New York stage actress appearing in her first picture and Jean Her sholt. AS in Grand Hotel, Jean Hersholt takes 6 minor role and makes it stand out in bold relief
 The story involves a financial magnate's attempt to use those around him as pawns in his scheme to gain ownership of the worlds greatest skyscraper. There is the woman who has given her life to help him succeed. There is the little stenographer whom he lures from the boy who wants to marry her
 |. Others in the cast who perform notably are Gregory Ratoff, Anita Page, Norman Foster, George Bar bier, Wallace Ford, Hedda Hop per, Helen Cohurn and John Mars ten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
EXCITING THEME BUSTER KEATON, M0TIvATES FILM JIMMY DURANTE:, AT THE CAPITOL PAIRED AGAIN
Popular Comedians Share Adventures Tn "Sp k
 Easily Coming Soon

Buster KsaIon and Jim m e "Schnozzle" Durante continue their combination as the most hilarious Of all screen comedy teams in Speak Easily" which opens Sun day at the Capitol Theatre.
 . The fun riot they started in The Passionate Plumber" is car ried on into this new laugh TO- nance with added comedy eaibel- lishments. Keaton has long been acclaimed as the frozen-faced comedy king and Durante has recently come into favor as. the supreme purveyor of long-nosed mot chs" antics. Together they are said to provide the funniest screen situations that have ever been filmed in the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer studios.
 Speak Easily" was adapted from Clarence Burlington Hollands story, 'Footlights." The theme concerns the adventures of an ab- sent-minded college professor played by Keaton, who inherits nearly million dollars and de- cides to go out and "see life. ' He makes the acquaintance oi Jimmy, the piano player of a mu- sical show, stranded in a small town, and adopts" the entire tScupe for Broadway run. The many complications they encounter in their theatrical career provide plenty of comic uproar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
Coz. Pmks Inuited To Be Guest at Inaugural Ceremony

An invitation to attend ? the inaugural of Franklin Dslano Roosevelt and John Nance Garner, as President } and e-President of the } United States, March 4, in
 Washington, D. C., has just
 , been received by Gov.
 } George A Parks from the } Official Inaugural Commit
 tee of which Rear Admiral
 Cary Grayson is Chairman. } The Governors of all the } States and Territories have } been invited. } Due to the fact that the } Alaska Legislature will con- vent here on March 6, re-
 } quiring his presence, Gov.
 } Parks will be. unable to at
 tend He expressed his ap-
 preciation for. the invitation
 and said he regretted his D inability to accept it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
CAPT. INCLUSION SAFELY CROSSES SOUTH ATLANTIC


 NATAL, Brazil, Ecu. 10.-Capt. J. A. Mollison, the only man to fly the North Atlantic Ocean, East to West, completed solo flight from England to Natal late yesterday afternoon. He averaged 116 miles an hour. The flight was made via Spain and several South Afri- can ports.
 Capt. Mollison said the flight across the South Atlantic was cas- fer than the one across the North ern part of the ocean.
 Capt. Mollisons wife, Amy John- son, holds a number of flying records. She remained in England