davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Times Daily Pottern
PATTERN 2577

We reveal in this model one
of fashions cleverest tricks of
the season-the two-way neck
line. Wear it closed and high
be trim and tailored; wear 1t
open-be smart and feminine.
The Yoke treatment and sleeves
are cut in one, and pointed
scanning corresponds with the
skirt. Tucks add a smart note.
The tiny geometric cotton or
silk prints are perfect to use.
Pattern 2577 may be ordered
only in sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Size Is requires three and
five-eighths yards 36-inch fab
ric. illustrated step-by7Step sew
ing instructions included with
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 81 cOlOrful pages Of
lovely PariS-inSpired models for
every spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful junior and kiddie
STYLES. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Vets ResciH1d Vote
To Back President

Resolutions offsetting their sup
port to the President in the pres
ent crisis were adopted at a
meeting last night of the Be-
thesda, Chevy Chase Post No. los.
American Legion.
The resolution expresses con-
fidence that when the emergency
has passed the President will ex-
tend "all proper benefits" to the
veterans who are making a Sec
ond sacrifice for their country's
welfare.
Speaker for the evening was G..
Stuart Reeder, vice commander
of the southern Maryland district.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

CAPLINGER, DOLLY-on Sunday, March
IL, 1888. DOLLY CAPLlNGER. the be-
loved daughter of Emma and George
Funeral services from Charles G, Nal.
ley,s funeral home. 11I3 Pennsylyania
Isss ~ on ThpFsday Rssvs1 Mared sed
friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Red Hill. Va.
DAVIS, RICHARD FRANCIs-Suddenly
ER%Ncs BAHs fcA the eSS beSSed SON oi
Rosells Davis and the late James F. Davis.
brother Of Mrs. Elsie Walter. James B.
Funeral Services viii be held from b.;
east, on Wednesday afternoon, March 22.
are invited to attend. interment % will fol:
low in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services BY Chambers
GLORIUS. LYDIA HARRIETT-Passcd
E@erssney )" Hospital LYDIA HARRiETf Il
| GLORIUS. wife of Harry A. Glorius and
daughtelr, of Mrs. Mary Payne and the
late william Payne. She is also survived
Notice Of funeral services and interment
Services by Chambers.
Sunday. March 19, 1888. a. her late
EMMA p ,Sl K: K HEN HEMP5EE; ths belSysd wife wife
yived by one daughter. Mrs. Emma A,
Funeral services will be held on wednes.
| day afternoon. March %. 1888, at 2
o'clock from her late residence. 371O 18th
Street Northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol.
low in Arlington National Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
JOERISSEN. GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN-
On Tuesday, March 81, 1888, at the
Mayflower Hotel GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN
JOERISSEN. the beloved wife of Carl
Joerissen and daughter of the late Thomas
Clark Laughlin and Fanny Henry Laugh
lin.
Funeral services at the chapel of Joseph
Gawler's Sons. 1854 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, on Thursday. March "a. 1888
New York City papers please copyJ
KENNEDY, ELIZABETH M.--Passed away
BETH N, KENNEDY. the beloved wife OF
James E. Kennedy, Jr.. and Fernand E
| Kennedy. Remains resting at the W. W
| Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
| and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon. March % 1888 at
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu
neral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street North
west. Relatives and friends are. invited
| to attend. Interment will follow lr
Bethel Cemetery Alexandria. Va
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Bill to Check Sale
Of UnrecOrded Land

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March "a
Sale of land in unrecorded subdi-
visions and in the metropolitan
area of Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties was prohibited
in a bill introduced in the house
yesterday by Delegate George l..
Edmonds of Montgomery county.
The measure also permits the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to grant
concessions in the park areas of
the two counties ''for purposes not
inconsistent with park purposes"
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Roosevelt Childhood Days
Described by Mother

unCOWarQ eXClCeIneuC, anu While
I've no doubt there we're cold
rainy days when we were
penned indoors and made every
one generally miserable, my
memory is one Of romping
contentedly about the deck or
reciting dull lessons when I
would rather have played.
Curiously enough, with the
exception Of our lovely house
in Hong-Kong and its fragrant
gardens, 1 don't remember
China very well, but I do re-
member coming home-father
with us, happily-and stopping
both in Germany and France
for a winter each. The older
children, of which I was inordi-
nately proud to be one, went to
school in each country. Like all
children, we learned languages
easily and also had little trouble
in making friends among the
little German and French boys
and girls.
World Watch Empress
And in. Paris, that happy win
ter so long ago, we lived in a
lovely old house with a bal
cony, and, leaning over it's bal
ustrade, we would watch the
Empress Eugene ride abroad in
beauty surrounded by her court.
1 showed my grandchildren,
when they were about the age
that I was then, the very spot
on which we stood and craned
our necks until the Empress
was out of sight. And soon my
great-grandchildren will be old
enough to go with me and see
the balcony where "Grannie"
waved at the beautiful Eugene.
And if they are half as easy
to manage as Franklin was,
when as a little tot we took
him abroad, it will be no hard
ship, for it was joy to take
him about with us. OF course,
like all small boys, he liked to
get into all sorts of mischief,
but he never did any real or
lasting damage, although one
day, during his first crossing
I think he was only two and a
half at the time-he gave us
pretty much of a fright.
Bit Piece From Tumbler
It was during luncheon Frank
lin had raised his glass to take,
as we thought, swallow OF
water. Suddenly, to my horror,
I discovered that he had bit
ten a large chunk of glass out
of the side of the tumb:er. l
lost no time, as you can imagine,
hustling him out of the room,
where I fished about in terror
for the dangerous mouthful.
The jagged piece thrown into
the sea where it could do no
further harm, I lectured him
severely and returned him, peni-
tent, felt certain, to the table.
There, if you please, he picked
up the goblet with which the
steward had replaced the broken
glass and pretended, an impish
CLINT in his eyes, to give it the
same treatment he had &C
corded the first.
Franklin" I admonished him
sternly, where is your obedi-
ence?"
my 'bedience," Franklin stated
solemnly, has gone upstairs for
a walk"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
copyright. 1888. by Isabel Leighton.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
SIDNEY 1. BEssELIEVRE

The funeral for Sidney I. BeS'
selievte, SO, secretary and director
of the District National Bank,
who died Sunday at his home,
100 block Rock Greek Church Rd.,
following a heart attack, was set
for 3 o'clock this afternoon to be
conducted from the residence.
The Rev. John c. Palmer, Ma.
sonic grand chaplain Of the Dis
trict, was to officiate, with burial
following In Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Besselievre had devoted
most of his life to naval archi-
lecture. After Is. years service
with the Government, he retired
in 1905 to practice his profession
privately. He was a native of
Philadelphia.
He was one of the organizers
in 1906 of the Citizens Savings
Bank, which was consolidated
with the District National Bank
in 1912.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Ecker BeSSelievre; two
daughters, Mrs. Nellie B. Lamb
and Mrs. Jessie B. Hamilton, and
five grandchildren.
MAJOR S. WILLARD SAXTON
Major S. Willard Saxton, 103,
who, before his death Sunday, was
probably the oldest surviving Of
ficer of the Civil War, was buried
this afternoon III Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honors. Services were held at 1:30
o'clock at the S. H. Hines funeral
home.
Major Saxton, who would have
celebrated his 104th birthday in
August, died at his residence in
the 1900 block Harvard st. N. w.
He is survived by four children,
Edward H. Saxton, of Boston;
Mrs. Harry L. Clapp, of Chicago;
Mrs. James E. Miller, of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Rees E. McDuffie, of
Guilford, Conn; five grandchil-
dren, and five great-grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
and There
In the Realm Of
= Broadcastine
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

No televiSion! What a pity!
Television would certainly be a
great help in the contemplated
broadcast from Honolulu. Because
Of the limitations of television,
however, the broadcast will have
to be limited to Hawaiian music,
with the famous wiggly hula-hula
dances reserved for tourists.
Columbia, by means of short
wave via San Francisco, will bring
Hawaiian Sketches" a program
Of typical Hawaiian music by Jo-
seph Kamakau's Serenaders, to
the air direct from Waikiki Beach
Saturday.
This feature has been arranged
by Richard Haller, executive at
KGMB, Columbia'S associated sta
tion in the mid-Pacific, and should
its transmission prove successful,
the program will become regular
Saturday night event.
This business of "cute" intro
auctions of musical numbers is
becoming nuisance.
Several of our Washington radio
enthusiasts have asked us ear
neStly to appeal to all announcerS
and masters of ceremonies to
please, please deSist from wise
cracking the song numbers. Just
announce the Songs-that'll do.
Pocahontas' winning the heart
Of Capt. John Smith in the dia.
lect of the Cohens and the Gins
bergS-
Fannie Brice ought to be able
to do it. In her second program
tonight at 8 p. m. over the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company net
work, she will appear as the
Indian gal who saved the cap'n
from sizzling for the pleasure of
her tribesmen.
Morton Downey and John
Charles Thomas, both favorites
of President Roosevelt, have been
asked to sing for the President
at the National Press Club silver
jubilee dinner next Wednesday.
The President, at that time,
will be formally inducted into
membership in the club.
On the Magic Carpet program
tomorrow night, the Baron
Munchausen will not discuss deep
sea fishing as previously an
nounced, but mountain climbing
at which he claims to be even
more adept.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel B. Hull. 10, D. L. Blackburn. 1S
John H. Edge, "a. Dorothy D. Smith, %
J. S. Monahan, "a, Lillian G. Emory. 90
Ernest Burton. 80. Catherine Wright, 81
NJ. D. Brizendine, %, v. A. Mayo. 1S
George ]. Wachter. rs. G. v. Briel 25
John Butler, 80, Lourine v. Jenkins, 27
Abe c. Hughes, 26. Elinoir, C. Pool. "a
Eli Coaxum, 25, Flora Miller, %.
Philys Tolson, 81. Hazel Jones, IS.
Marian N. Hale. 27. Alberta NJ. Rouse, 81.
Guy Tasciotti, %, Henrietta L. Fisher. 20.
G. r. Scott, 27, Erma C. Sanders, 20
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
"KdpitaL Kiddies''
STAGE Benefit ShOlD

The Kapital Riddles Klub, made
up of popular local juvenile stage
and radio stars, last night staged
their initial show for the benefit
of patients at Walter Reed Hos
pital. It is the intention of the
sponsors of the organization to
continue it for the further devel-
opment of the younger performers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Lalv in AbeyGnce,
Hearings Are Off

With the announcement yester-
day by the Montgomery county
commissioners that the new re-
assessment law would be held in
abeyance until 1885, all hearings
protesting the proposed reassess-
ments were cancelled.
Hearings on old assessments
and appeals which are held each
year before the levy is made
will be held March % and 30
and April 6 and 13.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Brentwood Wants
Tax Purchase RiqhtS

ANNAPOLIS, March ga
bill revising the law prescribing
the procedure to be followed in
tax sales by the town of Brent
wood was. presented in the
House yesterday by the Prince
Georges county delegation. Under
its terms the town will have
authority to purchase property
at its municipal tax sale,
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
DEATHS

Mary E. Bentley. S5, 411s Ills. N. W.
Laura V. Cornelius, so, 212 11th S. E.
Nicholas ]. Kinney, II, r. I: & 1st NV.
Albinia J.. Hawes, 49,, 75s 9Th s. E.
Louis S. Atkins. 72. Labor Building.
Caroline L. Funkhouser, II, Cont. Hotel.
Moy MOI, 20, 19O5h 7th n w.
Maud l.. Williams. So. 1916 18th N. ".
Harry c. James ST., 81, 1922 Trin. N. e.
Viola H. Millard. 40, Providence.
William H. Grant. 46, 1888 N. j. s. E.
Sam Cohen, AZ, Gallinger.
Marian Brinkham, 81 Sibley.
Dolly Caplinger. Is, Gallinger.
william Roach, IS. 1346 Riggs n. W.
Richard Newman, 5S, Freedmen's.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
MRS. LUCY C. MCCONNELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
c. Mcconnell, 66, active in chari-
table and church affairs, who
died last night at her home IN
the 400 block Fourth st. N. E.,
after a long illness, will be held
tomorrow at the National City
Christian Church at Thomas
Circle. The body will be taken
to Manchester, Iowa, her native
city, where burial will take place
Mrs. Mcconnell came to Wash
ington from Manchester about %
years ago. She had been active
in the affairs of the National
City Christian Church for many
years. Surviving her is her hus-
band, Thomas C. Mcconnell, a
retired Government employe.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
25-tO-1 Shot Wins
Lincolnshire Race

LINCOLN, England, March %
GNSO AN outsider at Is to l
won the Lincolnshire Handicap
today when Dorigen romped home
the victor in field of %. Sole
mold, at 10 to l., was second, and
Varsity Express, at so to l, third.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
INDIA TIRE HEAD OUT

AKRON, Ohio, March %
G.N.S0.-Announcement of the
retirement of w. G. KLAUS as
president of the India Tire and
Rubber Company was made to.
day as a receivership suit against
the concern was scheduled to be
heard in Common Pleas court
here.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Legal Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE AND WALTER L
FOWLER, ATTORNEYS.

TRICT OF CoLUMBIAs-HoldinE a Dis:
trict Court. IN RE: Contemplation of
land d for The 4sTUG Of rne 2ER and sli sspS
lrict Of Columbia. District Court. No.
ksskyyRS ksE26 FSs 81 BBESE BESEEEFY SOSs S%Sshs is
hereby given that the Jury in the SsTs;S sSSys
said verdict assessed benefits against the
ies HS'. iDlls$l?So 70 Ss1 So u $sS
$500; g, SS 90; 10, $5 90; IL SCI dl2: y:
fSO fSS. OS,oO: IT, S. ,Coi is. s. %: 10 $500:
$Soo$ 50 % O.; Sc 81 1Oo $500 60 $500 SoG g. GS
g. $$IOS5 s. o. o. &c. 3SOSj .GS o. $SasSs $S
SSssSS$S,o SSsSSo Lot: $9S; :; Ss6 'S0S a. $40 SSS ~:
90 o5 s{oCsSio sio $780, 80 si6 o. 5oGY: u:
$1,000: IS. $1,000 SQUARE 6s49, Lots
]. $3.50; $3.50; &: 1888: 1888: :: $ssSSSS ); $sSSS::
800: j. SO2 f. s. j. oo$ $6ES is S. Co. sHcO 70 9S
$500. .; So &5o6 $500; rs 10 500: 90:
Lois i, $1,000; 2, $1,000; 8, $1,000: 4.
5000 slo q 6S CO. g s s5SS 90: / $SSS: $sSSS:
$soGS g. SSGGSS g. s5sS6os sS12o;s $40; $iSsSo$5 .;
ssoG g. S0Ss; @ $500: 81 o?SGQ; e. s54o; 500;
$500 80 $S5SSS; 90; i, $SOSi g square s,S SSt7 d5
H. oo6t II s $1S G;oo; is, sl6S sl6S,SS90; 90; -
sS;S? s5'6S; 1s. $500; So?CIS IS, $500; @6S 80 %;
1855 $$if5SG Is $iSGS 1885, Is s. 1855 $685. 35:
5846, Lots !, $1,000; 2, $1,000; 3; $1,000:
$685. $685. o. $500 S1Sooi to- o. $780, H. g SSSS SS
Il. $5 90; 13, S. 90; a, $1,000 1155.
iii ;i i;ii / ; | |.|i: + +
Square SQUARE 5s56. Lots i, So %; s., $500 s:
$685. i $SSS $$$SSS: f $$5gS: p $SSS. i:
i i 6y The GS '9S l4s ab
property owners assessed for benefits mo
part of whose land was condemned in
or elr'' before the 7th day Of April, 1888:
otherwise said verdict will be finally ratis
tfeI iRerefor u by the % petitoners in said cause:
notice and order be published once in each
Times FIN and md the Washington Evening Star,
newspapers published in the District OF
Columbia. at least ter, days before the
coSrt tad ?'h 5osfEPH sfE 2! AR5 SS sa
NN1NGHAM'D Clerk. By HAIRY NJ. " HULL.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
MRS. SUSAN REBECCA
SHAFER

Funeral services for Mrs. Su.
san Rebecca Shafer, wife of the
late Andrew Shafer, of Olney,
Md, who died yesterday at Mont
gomery County Hospital after
brief illness, will be conducted
tomorrow morning at 10:30
o'clock from the Brookville Meth
odist Protestant Church. Inter.
ment will be in the church ceme-
terry,
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
BIRTHS

Martin, Ida Cohen, boy.
w. E., Ella Knowles, boy.
VIM. F., Ethel Mcdonald, boy.
Chas., W.. Clarisoa, Hook, boy
Henry, Clara Mueller, boy.
Thomas j., Isabel Bailey, tr.. boy.
VIM: F.. Alice Schultz, boy.
eSSEse GeSEh g. "" Helen stene hEki0 r boy boy
Aristides, Martina Chaconas girl.
Irving, Belle Russin, girl.
Jacob Margaret Leapley. girl.
Clarence R., Laura Athearn, girl.
Donald, Lois Dunnett. girl.
James A, Mildred Rollins, girl.
Samuel. Annabel Bogdonoff, girl.
Charles F., Lillian Markey, jr.. girl.
Samuel, Mary Walters. girl.
Lewis H. Esther Austin. girl.
VIM. G.. Thelma King. boy.
Lee, Mary Denton, boy.
Harry W. Mary F. Leizear. boy.
Irwin. Rosalind Espstein. boy.
John NJ. Nancy Hudgins. boy.
John, Mabel Lanier, boy.
Eugene K, Helen Marstaller, boy.
stephen j., Amelia Harbay, boy.
VIM. c., Effie Plumles, boy.
6bsrIe. 9Gss9e 4n1s hsSecta svsrmsG; epme2 sF Eir
Robert, Della Page, girl.
Abraham J.. Jean Fogel. girl.
Edward. Mary Gaylor, girl.
Jacob, Louise Duerksen, girl.
Robert, Sarah Nunnally, girl.
Laland. Mildred Whitmire, girl
Joseph. Elsie Swetnam. girl.
Orley. Leila Snead. boy.
Burton, Bessie Dye, girl
A. Earl Lorena Roberts, boy.
Albert, Missouri Young, boy.
Isaac. Rosie Jackson, boy.
Charles b., Virgie Murray boy.
Adleoltz, Estelle Pagan, boy.
Morris, Delilah Payne, boy.
Walter, Lola Minor, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
In MemOriam

STEWART. JANTE-In loving remem
brance Of our daughter and sister,
JAMIE STEWART who died two years
ago today. March %. 1881.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered. Pace be thine
MOTHER,
SISTERS.
BROTHER,
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ls de.
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week. daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday, 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier at 15
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $500. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
PAYABLE In AdYancel
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Auction Sales

ON March goth. 1888. we will sell at auc-
tiOn. to satisfy lien for repairs and
storage. Dodge coupe. Number 79OO34,
left with us by Herbert Six. 1347 L st.
n. W.. ALBER & MCNEIL. INC. 141S
P St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Florists
Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F st. NV

Andrew Rich, 81, Tuberculosis.
Jose Lombo, 80, Gallnger.
Vivian Cooper 27, Emergency.
Bessie Anderson. 26, Gallinger.
Harry o. Motion, "a, sos L N. e.
Edward Sprggs "a. St. Elizabeths.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

home is your castle. your greatest
protection. "a wise investment! Study
the many worthwhile home buys ad-
veftised for sale in the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
ALASKA ON LOOKOUT.
Few Ships and Stations to See
Mattefn,

ECW ouAp8 anu St8b1OU8 70 6CC
Mattefn,
NOME, Alaska, June IL (R.-Along
the treacherous 2,500-mile course from
Khabarovsk, Siberia. through flying
areas of almost uneQualled danger, only
a few ships and outposts were ready
today to watch for Jimmie Mattern,
round-the-world fyer-but all of West
ern Alaska was on q sharp lookout.
Flying across the Sea of Okhotsk, the
bleak Kamchatka Peninsula and then
over the wastes of the Bering Sea, it
was probable, aviation men said here,
that he would not be sighted along the
entire flight. He might pass over small
settlements by skirting the Asiatic
coastline, but no immediate means Of
communication existed from them.
Four vessels in the Bering Sea, near
ing Nome on their first voyages Of the
year, were ready to relay all messages
about the daring Texan.
Weather remained cloudy and cold
here. The temperature was near 20,
and over the Bering Sea to the west,
as usual at this season Of the year,
lay banks of fog. A light 4-mile south
erly wind blew last night.
The Northern sun shines "A hours
day at this time Of year, an aid to
Mattern's long hop.
Nome's airport was ready for the
world flyer. Snow disappeared several
weeks ago and last week the field was
scraped.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

the whole crowd to do It. and they
rushed about pleased as could be to
think they were doing something In
stead of just watching.
I got more speed. but that was not
what needed. Gee, that was q tough
break. So we went into another hud-
die and decided maybe there was long
enough strs ghtaway on higher ground
where 1t Us drier.
The Russian pnos saio, "Net"-not
for q bus of this size, but Gen. Grant
and allowed we'd fight it out If it took
all Summer. And 1t worked. got her
of the ground Just IN time to clear the
trees and, believe me, that was a mo-
ment all right. She few much steadier
than had expected, but the rain and
fog were pretty bad In fact, I clean
missed Krasnoyarsk the first time and
few on along the railroad.
It was getting on to before noon, local
time-I left Belovo about the time other
folks ate breakfast, but I didn't-at
least, ate it, but it did me no good
when luckily the sky cleared and saw
this big Sugarloaf mountain ahead on
the left they'd told me about, and
they'd said that was about so miles
beyond Krasnoyarsk, so I pulled her
around and coasted back along the rail-
road and made nice, easy landing at
the Krasnoyarsk field
The air had done me good and
said: Jimmy, you've got an appetite
this time and you're going to use it and
keep what you get" And did. When
we looked the bus over I found the
sheet Of iron had held up fine, 50 now
I'm going to HkutSk and think that
from there I'll take q chance on the
long hop to Khabarovsk, where it seems
there is a big army field, with every
thing any one wants.
These mountains around here sure
look good after that long, fiat Russian
steppe. In another hour I'm on my
way. expect to stay q day or two
at Khabarovsk and make q thorough
overhal for the sea fight. The Rus
slams say should 60 on from there
to Nicolaievsk. then across the neck
Of the sea to Petropavolsk, In Kam-
chatka-it seems they've got q regular