davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

shower for her niece, Miss Lottie
Freeman, who is to be married
tomorrow to Mr.. James Deyeney
Summers of Forest City. Many
beautiful presents were presented
to the bride-elect. Grapejuiee and
cake were served to about TWEEN
ty-fiye friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Four Indicted By
US. AS Kidnapers

ST. PAUL, Aug. 12.-(UP).-.
The federal government moved
forward in its drive gaainst kid
napers today when first indict-
ments under the Lindbergh law
were voted against Roger "The
Terrible" Tuohy and three other
gangsters.
They are accused of abducting
William Hamm, Jr.. multi-milliOn-
aire brewer, two months ago for
100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Get Us ANYHOW

Undertakers were formerly
known as funeral undertakers."
The present term is merely a con-
traction of this expression.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Nv. C. r. McManaway
Society Editor
IN. 90 Before II Noon
:, rDNEY MARRIAGE
CANNED

marriage of Miss Rollie
ne MIR. Glenn Edney this
- will be of interest to a
nun, ';TT.'a of friends. The pretty
t,,,ony was performed by Rev.
?. Huntley at his home.
rrong couple will make their
T. w,,h the groom's mother N
60 HEIGHTS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Lack Rain in 80 Years

Rain has not fallen on long
stretches off the coast of Chile In
nearly 80 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
The Great Problem

Jud Tunkins says Il really good
politician is man who knows how
to be right and still remain popu.
lar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
his BENNETT SOCIETY

m y bLAN4NL
MEET
l., Belle Bennett society will
!. with Mrs. W. B. Wilson in
4 Hills on Monday afternoon
ESQ o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
ErgoDIST CIRCLE

j MEET
Is,,la No. 5 of the First Meth
!, church will meet on Monday
Linz at the home of Mrs. j. D.
|r4aI for a picnie-meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
trRACTIVE SHOWER
ID BRIDE-ELECT

BIS. G. J. Milward entertained
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
We, the Undersigned
Beauty Shop Owners

n Hendersonville, met at the De-
LIKE Beauty Shoppe on Friday eve
ming and adopted the following code
bending the receipt of a permanent
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
~ Fir.t Diree,o,r

~, M directory Was asy star,
vbo "ao wanted a list
4 4 hee Nm could lend him
ltBliN.' N''e 1913 names On
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
COLLEGE PRESIDENT NAMED
Prof. Gilbert w. Mead to Succeed
DIR. Paul f. Ellsworth

Prof. Gilbert Wilcox Mead, dean
of Birmingham-Southern College of
Birmingham, Ala, a native of
Pittsburg, Pa, has been named
president of Washington College
by the Board of Governors and
Visitors to succeed DR.. Paul E.
Ellsworth, who on July l becomes
president of Alfred University, AL
fred, n. Y. DR.. Mead was selected
by the board from a long list of
candidates, including members of
staffs of some of the best colleges
in the United States. He viii be
inaugurated for his new post at the
college commencement exercises
June II. DIR. Mead is an educator
of wide experience. He has trav-
elled and studied abroad, and holds
several degrees. A son of the Rev
Wesley Gilbert, of Pittsburgh.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
EUEL LEE TO DIE
FOR MURDER
Court of Appeals Affirms
Death Sentence in WOr-
cester County Case
LONG DRAWN OUT CASE

The long legal battle which Euel
Lee, Eastern Shore Negro, has
staged through the Maryland
courts for his life, received a re-
versal Thursday when the Court
of Appeals affirmed the death SEN
tence pronounced by the Baltimore
County Circuit Court for the muir
der of Green K. Davis, farmer, of
Taylorsville, Md Lee was recent
ly indicted at Snow Hill, Md, in
the murder of three other members
of the Davis family, Mrs. Davis
and two daughters, all of whom
were slain as they slept in their
home on October II, 1881. The
opinion written by Associate Judge
D. Lindley Sloan, and concurred in
by Chief Judge Carroll T. Bond and
Associate Judges Hammond Urner,
William Adkins and F. Neal Parke
holds that finding no error in the
rulings of the trial court on the
challenge to the panel of 200 from
which the petit jury was drawn,
on the motion for a continuance,
and on the examination of the jur-
ors on their voir dire, the judgment
appealed from should be affirmed"
Lee was tried at Towson last fall
on the murder charge and was SEN
fenced on October % to die. He
previously was tried at Towson,
but the Court of Appeals held the
court erred in having no Negroes
on the jury panel and granted a
new trial. Each of the three
claims of error was denied These
claims were that the jury panel
was illegal since contained many
of the same prospective jurors
former panels had contained and
the Court of Appeals ruled them
illegal; that there was racial pre-
judice in Baltimore county and
that the selection of jurors was il
legal. The negro has thirty days
in which to file motion for reargu-
ment and if such is not done, or if
such is not granted by the court, a
mandate viii be sent to the Balti-
more county court at the expira-
ton Of that period, officially noti-
flying it of the decision.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
City Man Termed
Best "Easy Mark''

Detroit.-The city dweller falls
the hardest in the modernized
version Of the old "get-rich-
quick" schemes. Fred G. Dewey,
counsel for the Better Business
bureau, stated in discussing end
les chain selling.
Detroit is reported to be
headquarters for II separate
chains, which give buyers of
small articles of merchandise an
opportunity to earn commissions
on sales which they in turn can
make by developing the chain
scheme.
''In my opinion" stated Mr..
Dewey, "the fever for endless
chain coupon schemes which are
sweeping this community and
other parts of the country as
well, involves contracts which,
without exception, so far as
have examined them, are gam
bling contracts. They are so des-
ignated by the Federal courts I'M
der United States statutes, and
have been condemned in the
strongest language by our Su-
preme court"
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
FIRM
FOR IT'S CHOICE
st. PauPs Nj. E. Church of
Wilmington Insists on Hav-
ing Rev. o. j. Collins
CASE TO BISHOP HUGHES

Because Of the vacancy existing
in the pastorate of ST. Paul's, fol-
lowing refusal Of the cabinet and
Bishop Adna w. Leonard to con
firm the action Of the committee in
calling Rev. Oliver j. Collins, Of
Marshallton, the pulpit will have to
be supplied with temporary min
ister. Prof. w. "a. Wise, retired of
Wilmington, preached at the morn
ing and evening services Sunday,
and may fill the pulpit until some
decision is reached on a permanent
pastor "a conference among the
pastoral supply committee Of st.
Paurs Church, the Superintendent
Of the Wilmington District, the
Rev Disston w. Jacobs, ID. D. and
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes, Resi-
dent Bishop Of the Washington
Area, will thresh out the disagree
ment over Mr.. Collins. The meet
ing Of Bishop Hughes with Dr.
Jacobs and the committee of St-
Paurs Church, probably will be
held il Wilmington shortly after
Easter, although it might be held
il Washington, which is Bishop
Hughes headquarters. It was
learned that the committee will
take the stand at this meeting
with the District Superintendent
and Bishop Hughes that it has the
right to insist that Mr. Collins be
confirmed as pastor Of st. Paul's
Church. The committee will point
out to Bishop Hughes, it is said,
that Mr.. Collins was duly invited
by the congregation Of the church,
that he accepted, and only lacks
confirmation Of the cabinet of the
Wilmington Conference, because
they claim that Mr. Collins is too
young for the responsible post of
pastor Of one Of the largest church
es in the conference. The official
board of the church also met after
the pastoral supply committee, and
received from the latter body a re
port on the pastoral situation.
They approved the selection of Mr..
Wise as temporary pastor, and ap-
proved the stand which will be TAX
en- before Bishop Hughes.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
PENSION BOARD
NEEDS FUNDS
Report 100 Mothers on Wait
ing List May Have to
Seek Aid Elsewhere
RECONSIDER 25 CASES

At the meeting of the State
Mothers Pension Commission held
in Dover Thursday, it was
announced that unles extra appro-
priations are made by the Legisla-
ture it will be impossible to grant
further pensions. The commission
stressed the point that there is now
a waiting list of over 100 mothers,
with approximately 300 children,
and that these cases would have to
be turned over to other agencies
unless funds are provided. The
board also stated that as these
children are the States future cit
izens and necessarily come from
well organized homes, it is "all the
more important that they should be
protected during their minority
and given the same opportunity as
other children who have been de-
prived of their fathers" Twenty
five cases of pensioned families in
the State were reconsidered by the
State Mothers Pension Commits
sion. Four reductions, three dis
continuances and one transfer to
another county were ordered
among the fourteen cases from
New Castle county. Four Of the
cases reconsidered were from Kent
county and seven from Sussex.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
Christian Science Churches


"Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, April 9,
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
Golden Text: Bless the Lord, o my
soul and forget not all his bene-
fits: who forgiveth all thine in
iquities; who healeth all thy dis
eases. Psalms 103: 2,3D Among
the citations which comprised the
Lesson-Sermon was the following
from the Bible: Know therefore
this day, and consider it in thine
heart, that the Lord he is God in
heaven above, and upon the earth
beneath: there is none else. (Deut.
4: 39). The Lesson-Sermon also
included the following passages
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: If God, the All-in-aIl,
be the creator Of the spiritual un-
iverse, including man, then every
thing entitled to a classification as
truth, or Science, must be compris-
ed in a knowledge or understand
ing Of God, for there can be moth
ing beyond illimitable divinity.
Christian Science reveals God, not
As the author Of sin, sickness and
death. but as divine Principle, Su-
preme Being, Mind, exempt from
All evil. IS. & Fl. page 1874; page
127: 1919.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12

One OF
fifteen minute trip the
personally conducting for
For chandu listeners the
ticket TO
Algeria, and Egypt with return passage guaranteed.
Lately ten thousand mile side trip Montebanla the
Imagination has itinerary.
play
armchair
They're particular lot
afford to be choosey
is than travellers
They content to leave al chance encounters 70 the hands
their
such beautiful
Betty Roso
many
armchair
equanlmy
when tube blows out and has to be replaced.
And AL o the chandu voyagers tuu that they
0 Q
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
Replaces Old Bridge
With New One in Night

London.-In single night an old
120-ton bridge carrying the railway
over Edgeware road at Cricklewood
was rolled bodily out of place and
new 1SO-ton structure rolled in
to replace it. A months prepara-
tory work by railway engineers and
contractors was necessary to enable
the old and new bridges to be ex-
changed in a single night.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
STATE THEATRE.
MEN ORGANIZE
Form Organization at Capital
Theatre, Dover, To Fight
For Industry
A. ]. DeFIORE, PRESIDENT

With sixteen theatres or theatre
concerns represented. the Delaware
Motion Picture Theatre Owners of
Delaware was organized at a meet
ing held at the Capital Theatre,
Dover, Thursday afternoon. While
the organization was formed pri-
marily to combat four motion pic
ture bills now pending in the Leg
islature, it was intended that it
should become permanent for pro-
lection and cooperation in all
problems concerning the motion
picture business. The officers elect
ed were as follows: A. Joseph De-
Fiore, manager of the Park The
atre, Wilmington. president; Reese
3. Harrington of Harrington vice
president and E. G. Evans of Mil
ford, secretary-treasurer. These
officers were named as members of
committee which is to form by
laws and fix the amount of dues to
be reported at a future meeting.
Only independent theatre owners
and managers are being taken in
as members so far. No plans have
been made yet to incorporate the
organization just now. The meet
ing was called to order by Mr..
Evans the temporary chairman
who presided until the election of
officers resulted in Mr.. DeFiore,
one of the early advocates of such
an organization, was elected presi-
dent. John w. Burris, of Milford,
a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, addressed the meeting,
stating that the theatre men had
hit upon the proper course to pro-
tect their interests. Other men,
bers reported conferences they had
held with members Of the Legisla-
ture regarding the three bills that
are being opposed. Among those
who attended the meeting besides
officers mentioned, are Louis Hand
loft of Newark; George Schwartz,
Dover; Charles Schwartz, Jr., Do
yer; Lawrence Gray of Sussex
county; w. Horn of Rehoboth; G..
G. Marshall Of Lewes and others.
1t was decided to hold a meeting
once a month to discuss the inter
ests of the theatre owners.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12

New York City and suburban out
lets ran out early in the afternoon.
In Los Angeles shortage devel-
oped within few hours after Jean
Harlow, platinum blonde film ac-
tress, crashed a filled bottle against
the side of brewery truck, the
first to leave with a cargo. In st.
Louis many restaurants found
their refrigerators beerless by
noon, and were unable to order
more because of the difficulty of
getting telephone connections to
breweries. Beer came and was
gone within few hours in Oregon.
Brewers, with forces working at
top speed, tried in vain to keep up
with orders that poured in by tele-
phone and telegraph. Youths at
soda fountains and girls in tea
rooms, inexperienced in the art
of bung-starting and kindred mys-
teries, served the brew in places
where it never appeared in pre-pro-
hibition days. You could buy it in
some cities with your noon-day
sandwich or at a hot dog stand.
Neighborhood stores were among
the first to run out Every con-
ceivable form of transportation
was used for deliveries airplanes,
automobiles, wagons. boats and
trucks. At Akron, o., a crowd of
900 men appeared at a brewery,
some trundling baby carriages,
wheelbarrows. other pulling boys
coaster wagons; all anxious to
"cast their own" At Manhattan's
tea house six husky draft horses,
brought on from st. Louis for the
purpose, gave boulevarders a start
as they drew a shiny brewery wag-
on up Fifth avenue. Dun and
Bradstreet's reported a general
Spring pickup in business, and said
expanding activity in a wider di-
versity of lines has brought busi-
ness in some branches to new high
levels for the year. Wall Street
was watching the beer industry
closely as a possible stimulus to
general business. From Wheeling,
w. Va, came report that the
Central Glass Company's factory,
idle for several years, will resume
operations Monday with 20 men to
fiji orders for beer mugs and other
bar goods. In California an esti-
mated sale of 100000 barrels of
beer the first year was figured for
a State revenue of $775,000. Chi
cago brewers estimated S5,000,000 /
had ben put in circulation there al
ready, while newspaper said 40,-
900 men had been put back to work |
in Illinois and that 100000 more
would be spent on brewery equip
ment. The Governor of Ohio said |
he anticipated the beer tax would
bring in $7,000,000 year for his
State. BY noon New York City
had issued 15,4773 permits for the
sale of beer and had taken in $175, !
900. Philadelphia has issued 1000 I
licenses. The first days license re-
ceipts in Baltimore came to S46.- |
125.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12

ne u
90 OF sl'aa4'''7
sALRn climates s.,2i Of ! in9ppS .prpius sllds Of
'sl he general fund Of
D., . 81 80. 1885, instead Of Of
: sgs55ss, as estimated tea
~ l,st submitted to the ne
...r,bIy. according to
ltil n.rt who addressed
~ II T-t the House Wednes-
: p, ( on the financial con n
e .5.I,rsre. h Another speak
unit = nOugherty, professor
nia6a ! = III tbe University Of
- professor Dougherty
Z | 4 ,pOke in detail Of the
= = n, \. t. to which Mr. dupont ont
g e : general and illustrated
Hss y, several charts and
seer %.,r ~, members of the
tse House to hear the
NJ dupont pointed out
3. Z. Nv IN the general fund
Y 4, since the budget was
= 4 aO3O6 received from
!. !, M there will be an ad-
cNOOO estimated income
!. y and inheritance taxes
: Il 4 1888. from estates now
! settlement. He said
/, tbe sinking fund ST.
AN estate taxes which
sTartsd from the general
\. n t rightfully belongs.
srs Point Of Difference
. ~ out the cause of a
/ !. 4 opinion regarding his
!. ! nd the budget as sub
y Governor Buck is the
y \ psced in the sinking
- \ governors budget plac-
i. y1 ,rsy IN the sinking fund
i a,s Of highway bonds ia
II s and it is claimed, if
x,r b removed from the
t ni It would leave the
ID ssut a means Of meeting
u -ty road bonds when they
r. Nj. duPont's estimate
Ivy The S1,S19,0OO going
ral fund and would take
IL 100000 county road
M sn tie highway fund. He
~ money ID the sinking fund
r. Hicd, as all bonds have
1si except the county
binds. He expressed the
h 1 this S1,S19,OOO were
NJ from the sinking fund
s,lal fund, as it does not
The sinking fund, the
1di have a surplus il the
lind Of s1,224,597 instead
Et
10000 Charter Tax Cut
1g the school fund, Mr..
! aTs an estimate Of income
: FIXTURES in which budget
.itlns for the University
A7Es and the State College
zi Students and the cost
snzt Of local school bonds
la il the next biennium
~ 70 the school fund. He
stnate Of income from
. iZ is reduced from the
aaFn in the budget BY
because Of changes from
10y par stock by a num-
otI Pofations. The forecast
q s Of June 30, 1888, IS
L aMOOOO because Of d.
! { this amount Of franchise
general fund for unem-
Rief. He said no change
lae estimate Of revenue
tion income tax.
? boone Seen s9,S26,4O2
Y Is the total income 3d.
1a total expenditures
W hereby showing an ex-
IEnditures over income
. to S1,O89, ,27O.5O. He
aplus June 80, 1888. af-
= ing 100000 diverted to
= ~. -.d for unemployment
= .'''' which belongs in the
= Iand, will be S6.221 500.
aIing a surplus June 30,
i. ming to S5,132, ,238. 50.
!. I, 'lt the budget present.
legislature showed the
, : :'iinated In surplus, June
III y, ,a,,iOO293.7O; estimated
l%.a5 s9,s26,4O2; total
~ ,A.'5.S26.ss5.7O; 3 estimated
y 1s s,.'S sS.57l 500, leaving an
m n, '..plus u June 30, 1885. Of
w. s Speaking of the
.,.li .aaa Mr.. dupont gave a
I, mate y Of income and ex-
s.,,l.lT auoTs the total income
b. s,,,s1,.' ~ S4'SS5, 800; total
s,balss....a SS,3O6, 6,27O:
n
! llso- ~. available for new
N'Sl 1890. He said .La
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
BEER is BACK;
BREWERS BUSY

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
GIaspow's Living Quarters

One-fifth Of the population Of
Glasgow, Scotland, live more than
three In a room.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

Z real enthusiasm In their interpreta-
tion, which dulled their most inter-
esting qualities.
In Saint-Saens' Africa" CFantasie
-Four Piano ct Orchestra) Mr.. Ruck-
man was ass1sted by Emerson Meyers
1t the second piano. In this fantasie.
which Is marked by steady rhythm and
free flowing melody, Mr.. Ruckman was
splendidly at home and played with
bf1ifiancy Of tone and sparkling tech
ME. namnatuoais applause greeted his
performance and he responded with
An encore.
Milton 6cWartx whose refined play-
Ing hAs added interest to the concerts
of TIE washington String Quartet,
gAve the anAAnte and adAgio relfgioeo
movements from Vieuxtempts Concerto
No. l." Rayel's Piece en- fnom De
HAhanens and "Danae Ritueile de
feu." By de Fa1lA-K0chanskt, accom-
panied hg George CoFnWell at the
piano. Mr.. Schwartz tone which Il
linp&d and clear. should have been
especially wen suited to the vieuxtemps
concerto. but the quklity was COM
pressed and forced lAst evening and
fed short Ia expressing the spiritual
Dete ef the composition. II was NOT
untn the Cesar Franck sonata, In
which he was assisted 1t the piano By
M. Ruckman, that he came into his
own and the beauty of his tone. which
b q an unusually elevated quality, vas
heard to the best advantage. His
technac also took sn more sznoothne1s
Evening star., 1933-04-05

Of the committees. In charge Of ar
raneenaent OF the hall are Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. II. w. Hughes, Miss Inez Moore,
Mrs. r. d. Richardson, Mrs william
Earle. Schedule and classes, Mrs. Lo-
max nyloe and Mrs. Amos Chilcott.
Prizes, Mrs. Kortrfght Church and Mrs.
H. N. Clarke. Entry cards, Mrs. Amos
Chncott and Mrs. LOmax Tayioe. Door,
Miss Adelaide Lewis.
Entry Committee for Placing Flowers.
Mrs Harry Blake, chairman, to select
her own assistants: Classification Of
Entries, Mrs. william Earle, Mrs.
Kortright Church. Mrs. Lomax Tay-
loe. Mrs. Charles Poser: Roses. Mrs..
j. C. Bennett. Mrs. Robert D. Gra-
ham. Mrs Herbert Donovan: Garden
Collections. Mrs. A. c. Gibbs. Mrs.
Amos Chilcott. Mrs. J. E Nickel;
Pe0nies. Mrs H. N. Clarke, Mrs. SAM
uel Cooper, Mrs. r. r Farr; Iris, Mrs.
NJ D. Hall, Miss Daisy Hillyer, Miss
Adelaide Lewis; Flower Arrangement,
Mrs. Ford Swetnam, Mrs. w. T. Oliver
Mrs william Maxwell: Selection of
Judges. Mrs william Earle. Mrs. Amos
Chilcott, Mrs. F. D. Richardson.
The club has completed landscaping
of the island at the junction of the
Lee Highway and Little River Turn
pike. It Is now planning to landscape
the island at the junction Of the Lee
cutoff and the Chain Bridge
road at Wiley Station.
Mr.. Butler of the Rose Test Gardens
Of Boyce, Va, addressed the club yes
terday on rose culture.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
NJ u S l C.
BENEFIT CONCERT GIVES.

THE Ten O'clock Club, which Is spon-
soring a series of concerts for the
relief Of needy muAciAns. presented
Robert Ruckman, piahist, anl Milton
Schwartz, yioiinist, In . program q
French and Belgian compositions hst
evening at the Washingtoa Cauh. The
high standard Of the work vhtch b
being done by the younger nusicians
of the city was again dem0nstxatea n
the choice OF this SERIOUS anA exActing
program.
The audience was brought into the
mood of the evening by . short but
embracing talk by Helen Fetter Co0k,
in which the artists we're introduced
and an outline Of the eompositiOns
given Robert Rnckman opened the
program. playing the three movements.
Prelude. '-Sarabande" and -Toccata,"
Of Debussy;s Pour k Piano" EOlid
musicianship and q technic uhieh one
feels can Withstand severe tests were
evidenced Ia all Mr.. RuckmAn1 p1Ag-'
ing. HIS particular style see1ned best
expressed In the '-Toccata" movement
of the Debussy number and In Saint
Saens Africa" which was his second
offering. The farst two movements q
Debussy lacked freedom of th0uGht md
Evening star., 1933-04-05
ELLSWORTH PLANNING
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION
Proposed Trip Next summer Dis
closed in Talk Of Sir Hubert
wilkins.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Sir Auber
wilkins disclosed some details Of Ltncog-
Elisvorth's proposed expedition 10 $50
Antarctic next Summer in an address
yesterday at q luncheon Of the Western
Universities Club.
The main objective will be q 5000
mile round-trip nonstop flight over
the Antarctic continent to obtain
geological and geographical data. The
flight is to start from the Bay Of wales
and proceed over Ross Sea to determine
whether this body of water flows to
Australia or whether IL Is terminated
by a mountain range after 500 miles,
A l50-foot ship which will carry the
party is to leave Norway about August
!, sail from New Zealand about Novem-
Der l and reach the base in the Bay
OF Wales around the middle OF
December.
The expedition will consist Of only is
men. Ellsworth will be navigator on
the flight, with Bernt Balchen as pilot.