davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Fighting
for revenge and glory, the Pitts
burgh Pirates today held new con-
f1dence of blasting New York's Ma
tional League pennant hopes in
their f1ve-game series and later
mailing the flag to the Pirate mast,
thereby reversing the Giants per-
Torrance of 1921.
Manager George Gibson and
Pittsburgh fans have not forgotten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Early Football Notes

its first workout tonight at 1870 Coach
Oliver asks the following men to report at
Glover, Cowden, Marks. Shanks, Kleppe
brothers, Roempke, Urbacher, Hazelwood.
Bowers, McGlinchy, Bullet, Osborne,
Others wanting tryouts. Doctor bills,
necessary equipment and membership to
the club will be furnished by Midways.
Oriental Bulldogs eleven. will play Ar
S Senal Bulldogs Sunday at 2 P. M; at
the corner of Oriental and Michigan
streets tonight at p. m. Players wanting
attend. For games, write John Rodocker,
6l8 East Walnut street.
Lawrence Independents football team is
organized and booking games. Practice
games are wanted for Sept 10 and II.
Write Harold Gibson. Lawrence, Ind.
Immediately following the Wizard A. c.
hold another drill in preparation 9gDa rea for the
against Bfngos at the wizards new athle-
tic field Coach Inmsn requests all PLAYERS
practice. Princell, Burke. Edwards, Kiger,
Lloyd. Menhetten. Kershival and Heck
man. notice.
ftlNeFSlQe NlymplCS Will practice tonight
at oc lock at the club. 2245 East River
side Drive Red Montford. Cash and
others desiring tryouts are asked to report
TO Fuzz Hungate. former Butler star. who
is coaching the Olympics.
Garfield Trojans football team will prac-
tice at p. m. today at Garfield park.
Hamill. WEIGH. Ray Cowden, Ems, Sherman
brothers. T. Davidson. Vessel, Carpenter
Saurs, Rosberg. Hendricks, Billman, Woer-
TnA yves n
all tryouts guard and two tackles are
wanted Call DR.. 1885 and ask for Red.
practice game is wanted with teams in
the 140-pound class. Arsenal Bulldogs.
notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Heath. Callaghan. Win
gard, Cullop, Cooney 81, Lee. Two-bass
hits-Cullop Cooney. Three-base hit
Sigafoos. Stolen bases-Rothbrock ~,
Heath, sigafoos. Cooney. Sacri1ce-Cai-
laghan. Left on Observation-Disclosures. q:
Columbus, 8. Base on balls-Of Boen,
O. off Judd, 2. Struck out-By Bolen, O.
by Judd, l. Hit by pitcher-By Bolen
High. Wild pitch-Judd Umpires-
tombstone and Pfeffer. Time $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
REFEREE is REINSTATED

Reinstatement of Stanley Klaybor.
South Bend, as an Indiana boxing
referee, was announced today by
Al G.. Feeney, state athletic commits
sioner. Klaybor was suspended
recently as the result of a fight
which followed a wrestling match
at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
CARNERA. SANTA MEET

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g.
Primo Camera, worlds heavyweight
champion, has been signed for a
four or six-round exhibition boxing
match with Jose Santa, Portuguese
giant. here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
GRID CARDS ARE SOLD

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Sale of the
Chicago Cardinals, National League
professional football team, was an
nounced today by DR.. David L.
Jones. city physician. who has
owned the team since 1929.
Charles w. Bidwell, widely known
sportsman. is the purchaser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Tuesday Fight Results

York. defeated Joe La Gray. 1853, Garfield,
N. j. (i0l: Abe Feldman, 178. New York
defeated Pietr5 CORR. $780, Austria (i0)
AT NEW YORK Pete Decrease, 124.
Brooklyn defeated Al Roth 1875, New
York 49,; Euby Goldstein, l45 New York
knocked out Paola villa. l3s. Bensonhurst
~.
AT LOS ANGELESEYoung Peter jack
son, 1875. California lightweight champion,
outpointed Lew Massey, 1874, Philadelphia
1l0l; Babe Triscaro. 1I8, kayoed Frank
Romero, lza Tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
MAKES HOLE IN ONE

Max Taylor of Irvington joined
the hole-in-one club this week when
he sank his tee shot on the 1875
yard No. IL hole at Pleasant Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IFAGUE
Games Today
ANIERICAN AssoCIArIoN

-columuas at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO games
D n and M
Toledo st Louisville two games
Kansas CITY al St. Paul.
ONLY games TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

HUBERT SCOTT-PAINE CrighU,
Il l. British speedboat pilot, failed in
his effort to wrest the Harmsworth
worlds title trophy from Gar Wood.
Detroit veteran, but he's coming
back next year with a bigger boat
and hopes. to carry the coveted
trophy back to England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
POLO MEET DELAYED

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Opening
play in the open polo championship,
scheduled for Saturday, has been
postponed until Sept Is, because
heavy rains have made practice i'm
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
NATIONAL IFAGTF

New York al Pittsburgh two games.
Boston al Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA az St Louis two games.
BROOKLYN az Cincinnati 1.-TWO games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-whitehead, Layne.
Cullop, Angley. Two-base hlts-W Lee.
Home run-Blades Stolen based. Lee.
Sacrifice-Logan. Double play-Angey to
Sigafoos. Left on Indianapolis, II;
Columbus, 8. Base on bals-Off Logan,
O. off Lee, g. S!7G1k out-By Logan. g.
by w. Lee, 8; by Thomas. l. Hits-OR
Logan. is in innings; off Thomas, in L
inning. Wild pitches-Logan W. Lee.
Losing pitcher-Logan Umpires-Pfefer
and tombstone. Time of game-l:50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
FLAsHEs TO ORGANIzE

Present and past members of the In
dianapolis Flashes Athletic Association
will hold their first organization banquet
at the Rainbow Inn. Thirtieth and Cliff
oa street Toay ob ngh, waS plee
for perfecting a permanent organiza ton
and for opening clubrooms viii be dis
cussed Several hundred players on Flash
teams in various sports are expected TO
return to active membership.
ANY player in any sport who has at any
time represented the Flashes is eligible for
membership. Reservations for the banquet
can be made with Johnston at 3l06 College
avenue or by calling Earl Case at wash
ington 0il6. not later than Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
NATIONAL IEAGrF

oaly games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

New YORK .....- > COO 100 Oo0-i g
Pittsburgh ... 0o3 10 l0x- "A
HubbeA. Shores. Salyeson and Mancuso:
French and Grace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

81. Louis at New YORK.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland az Philadelphia.
Chicago az Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
WESTR0PE HITS

only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

the line with score of 2o1 to COP single
game honors.
Wright Trucking team won from Mar
tinsviIle Sunday behind the fine pitching
OF Robbins. A large crowd attended.
game is wanted with city team for Sun
day. Call Be. 4611-R
Greenfield Boosters defeated Elwood
Boosters. 9 to 3, Sunday. Roberts for Ell
teen hits. BurreIi for Greenfield struck
out ten and allowed seven hits: 2. Saul
tiers, E. Klein, w. Becker, and T. Bova
starred at bat. Becker getting a homer.
Edgewood A. c. downed Virginia Avenue
Cubs, 10 to 5. Cox Of the A. G. clouted
games with Edgewood, call Or. 4323-R
after p. m.
mour Reds in three-game series. split
ting double header on Sunday and win
ming the Monday tilt; Schluser held the
Recorders to three hits to win the, first
Reds in the second tilt with two hits,
to 0. rally in the ninth inning gave
Indianapolis the Labor Day tilt. 8 to S,
mound chores. Sept. 10 is an open date
for Recorders. Write 51s Indiana avenue
or call Ii. 1922.
Fifty-second Street Merchants won
their fifth straight game by defeating Fill
more, II to g.. in game featured by fine
Gale. Elliott and Fletcher, with three
hits each led the attack. Fer games, call
Bob Elliott, Wa. 5l67. or write 5l67 College
avenue.
I A. NJ. AS and Bridgeport Blues
staged a thrilling double header before
large crowd at Bridgeport Monday. The
but came back to take the nightcap, to
2. Blair and Orvis staged mound battle
ege the whPs e. Y yth owls vso fSsas the
second game, never. was in danger. I. A:
M. A; have open dates in September and
you'd you'd Ike to book strong state teams
North Capitol avenue or call Ii. 1874.
Fountaintown and cloverdale we're
rained out Sunday and on Monday.
Fountaintown lost 3-to-2 pitchers battle
between Rearick and Traps at Rushville.
The fast Columbus Stars, Negro nine, plays
at Fountaintown Sunday.
Central Transfer A. C.s defeated Indian
apolis Cardinals in a double-header Sun
o oav one TO bit and ID the 70 8.ei Hagan b soS 1s
game. Kendall of the Cardinals was
touched for six blows. Donnelly of the
winners, gave up six hits in the second
Transfers will play Traders Point next
Sunday at Garfield No. at 2:30. All play
ers report September II and "a are open.
Bridgeport Blues. Beech Grove Reds and
Bargersville take notice Write ]. r. Dean.
1929 South Alabama street. Indianapolis.
FLASHES TO ORGANIZE
Present and past members of the In
dianap Flashes Athletic Association
will hold their first organization banquet
at the Rainbow Inn. Thirtieth and Cliff
ton street. Friday nighs. Il was announced
today by J. S. Johnston, president. Plans
for perfecting a permanent organiza ton
and for opening clubrooms viii be dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
= Standings and Results .

First Game. Eleven Inningsl
Washington 800. 002 900 900 al 10 2
Boston -.-...-.. 600 100 0l0 20 IL 2
Weiland. Kline and r. Terrell.
Second Gamel
washington - IOi 100 321- 10 0
Boston ... oil 600 $40 Is 3
whitehill. Russell. Crowder and Sewen:
Nelch. Fullerton Kline. Weiland and
Gooch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

the line with score of 2O1 to COD single
game honors.
Wright Trucking team won from Mar
tinsviIle Sunday behind the fine pitching
of Robbins. A large crowd attended.
day. Call Be. 4611-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

Greenfield Boosters defeated EIwood
Boosters. 9 to 3, Sunday. Roberts for Ell
wood struck out fifteen and allowed thir-
teen hits. BurreIi for Greenfield struck
out ten and allowed seven hits. E. Saul
tiers, E. Klein w. Becker, and T. Bova
starred at bat. Becker getting a homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS

SIMMONS, ". SoX. I33 ooU 80 100 .33U
HOME RIMS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

Edgewood A. C. downed Virginia Avenue
Cubs, 10 to 5. Cox of the A. C. clouted
games with Edgewood, call DR.. 4323-R
after p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Tribe and Birds Split

(First Camel
COLUMBUS
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
PIONEER SHIPS RECORD

The Bureau of Navigation and
Steamboat Inspection, Department
of Commerce, has reSurrected
from its files the record Of the
first steamship to cross the At
lantic, the bureau announced to-
day.
This pioneer was the steam
ship Savannah, bound from the
port of the same name to Liver
pool, a voyage completed in 26
days. It was hardly a steamship
crossing, for all the coal the ship
had was exhausted in 80 hours,
and the rest of the trip was made
under sail.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
NRA CAMP PAIGN
WAITS CARDS

With nearly 80 per cent of the
business firms of Montgomery
county enlisted under the Blue
Eagle, the women'S division is
waiting the arrival of pledge
cards and emblems from the De-
partment of Commerce before be-
ginning its intensive house to
house campaign, Mrs. Jesse E,
Swigert, county chairman of the
women's division, announced yes
terday.
Mrs. Swigert announced that
housewives who are willing to
sign the pledge but cannot be
reached by the enlistment workers
may do so at special booths in
post offices and general stores
Of each community.
The team captains are: Chevy
Chase, Mrs. Orville S. Peters;
Bethesda, Mrs. A. B. Foster;
Laytonsville, Mrs. Herhle S.
Haines; Gaithersburg, Mrs. Alice
Kensey; Germantown, Mrs. Bowie
Waters; Forest Glen and Linden,
Mrs. florence Brennan; Coles
vile, Mrs. George Bonifant;
Jamestown, Mrs. George Furger;
Jacksonville, Miss Elsie Byrd;
Poolesville, Mrs. Parker Weller;
Damascus, Mrs. Frank Gladhill;
Kensington, Miss Jean Skinner;
Rockville, Mrs. Donald D. De-
Lashmutt; Takoma Park, Mrs.
Arthur L. Reynolds, and Silver
Spring, Mrs. Frank Hewitt.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
VESTR|S DEATHS
COST S475,000

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 GN.S0.
American claimants for dam
ages from the sinking Of the
steamer Vestris in November,
1928, with the loss of 112 lives,
will receive $475,000, or about
II per cent of their claims, it
was revealed today.
More than 1000 damage suits
were filed against the Lamport
& Holt Co., as a result of the
disaster, and claims totalled $5,-
100000. Liability for loss of life
was limited to loss of husband
or wife or parents or children.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

There were no passengers on
board, though the Savannah had
announced it would take them.
It was two days late starting, pos
sibly waiting for some to show up.
An American schooner which
sighted the Savannah en- route
thought it was on fire and offered
help, but the Savannah was too
speedy and the volunteer aid dis
covered that she was a steamship.
The trip was made in 1919. A
year later, the engines were re-
moved and the Savannah became
a sailing packet.
Snend a Dollar md Maka a Joh
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Social Worker Here
Quits After rs Years

Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham will re-
tire today after 26 years in the
colored work of the community
center department. Mrs. Pelham
is a native of Piqua, Ohio. She
came to Washington in 1900.
In 1917, she became secretary
of the minor Normal School Cen
ter, the first for the colored. She
was general secretary of division
1913 composed of all the colored
schools in the city, in 1919. She
has been prominent in social and
recreational activities.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Free Meat for Needy
Available in Month

Pork and ham for distribution
to needy persons in the District
will be procesSed and ready for
consumption in october, C. M.
Bookman, deputy Federal relief
administrator, predicts.
The District will receive its
proportionate share of approx
mately 300,000,000 pounds of
meat purchased by the Agricul-
ture Department and distributed
through the Federal Emergency
Relief Commission. Plans gov
erning apportionment of the meat
have not yet been worked out.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Girl, z, SGUed, Bitten
BYCOpperheGd Snake

A bite from copperhead, a fast
trip to the Georgetown Hospital,
location of serum by DR.. Kenneth
Nettles, an injection-and the
life of Seven-year-old Margaret
Virginia Hill, of Bethesda was
saved.
The little miss was walking
with her father near his farm
Sunday when the snake buried
his fangs in her leg. The serum,
used throughout the world for
this purpose, costs $40 for Is
drops.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
It's Against the Law
To Ride Runaway
Horse in Parks

Park police regulations,
though not compiled by a hui
m o ri st. nevertheless contain
many a chuckle when carefully
read. For instance. did you
know you can be arrested for:
Swimming in the Tidal Basin
except toward a drowning
person.
Riding on a runaway horse;
Pushing ahead of those al
ready in line at a golf course;
Fishing at a fountain;
Riding a horse without reins;
Picking up a squirrel;
Sitting astride a horse statue;
And for giving your cat a
bath in a public fountain?
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12

Is solar weather" whether on earth
is vastly more intricate. 1t is af-
fected by mountains, deserts. vege-
tation, oceans. ocean currents,
snow. clouds. humidity and winds,
which affect differently different
localities.
But there Is little doubt that the
varying influx of solar radiation
Is one very important factor. If
it can be accurately predicted a
very intricate problem will be
greatly simplified. By making these
forecasts Doctor Abbot Is striving
to solve this one aspect of the
problem.
Then it may be possible to cal
culate, one by one, the effects of
the numerous factors of terrestrial
origin and find a method of pre-
dieting them. In that event it
would be possible to combine all
the predictions with the tested
standardization predictions and ar
rive at valid ''long-range weather
forecast" such as has been the
dream of meteOrologists since the
infancy of the science.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
FLYERS Risk LiUes in Far North

equipment from town TO the'-
claims and transporting foodstuffs
into the hills.
Where ii would take a miner
more than two weeks by dog team
to get into town for supplies, a
plane makes the trip in few hours,
with none of the rigors of mush-
ing over Ice foes or frozen lakes.
Miners pay well for their trans
portation. Around Ketchikan and
vicinity they pay from S35 to $50
an hour. The farther north one
goes the more money he pays.
Around Nome and Point Barrow
miners pay 500 an hour.
Open cockpit planes have been
replaced almost exclusively by cabin
Jobs. The ships are insured against
crash, fire and other losses, and
each passenger usually Is insured.
Gold transportation from mines
far back in the mountains to larger
Alaskan cities mostly is done by
plane.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
Lights of New York ~ TswasUEE TsunsUn

A subway express banged past
man in dirty overalls With a red and
white lantern in his hand He was
standing beneath a ventilator and
a shaft of sunlight revealed his pal
lid features. He was a track walk
er-one of the hundreds no spend
their working hours tramping along
the long, dark tubes alert for loose
bolts, broken rails or anything else
that might cause disaster or delay.
Here and there they flash their
white lights, the red showing
toward the rear, being warning to
appro: ching trains. On them is
heavy responsibility. Over the steel
which they inspect, millions ride
each day.
There are thousands of under
ground toilers in New York. The
subways account for an army. Dis
patch ers' Offices are little boxes
down beneath the street level Hun
dreds of station agents work in
small platform booths. At the larger
stations, there are guards who as
sist in loading and unloading freight.
They are the ones who, when car
seems full to bursting, pack in a
few more sardines. Porters get
more sunlight than others as they
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
New York Records Show
Most Are Under IL.

New York.-Missing girls are
becoming the biggest kind of a
bother to the New York police de-
partment.
Some 2,16O Of them disappeared
in New York during the last cal
endar year and numbers of them
never could be found. Many wound
up in police stations or in under
world dens. A few met untimely
ends-their bodies were found
abandoned by roadsides, in the re-
sort rooms where they were slain,
or in out of the way hiding places.
A siZable group eloped to presum-
ably happy marriages.
OF the runaways 1858 were un-
der seventeen years of age. And of
these some six hundred or more
went the wrong road far enough to
claim the attention of the police
departments crime prevention bu-
reau. Nearly a hundred of them
ended their adventures in the po-
lice headquarters lineup on charges
Of felony-homicide, robbery, arson
and assault.
According to Commissioner Ed
ward p. Mulroony, however, the
vast majority of the runaways were
not bad girls, but were lust dis
satisfied - dissatisfied with their
homes, their places of employment,
their whole environment. They
were not bad, they were merely out
of step"
Many Blame Slump.
The depression, of course, was
to blame for hundreds of the dis
appearance cases. With the head
of the family out of work, the lard
er all but empty, small youths cry
ing for food. no funds with which
to buy finery or even decent
clothes, hundreds of girls in their
early high school years suited ac-
ton to prolonged periods Of despair
over their plight by vanishing into
the maelstrom of city life in search
of whatever change in fortune the
future might have in store for
them. Anything better than their
present lot. they seemed to reason.
On the other hand. Capt. John
FL. Ayers, for the last fifteen years
head of the missing persons bureau
and generally recognized as one of
the worlds leading experts on the
missing girl" problem, is convinced
that the depression has been instru-
mental in keeping just as many
would-be runaways at home as it
has forced out into the uncharted
byways. Perhaps more.
"Fifteen-year-old Jane, tired of
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12

The reasons why young girls
leave home are many and varied
almost as many and as varied as
the subjects of the individual cases,
according to Captain Ayers. Some
Of the stock motives were summed
by the expert as discontentment
with home surroundings, failures
at school lessons, desire to live
ones own life" eagerness to earn
money, clothes and luXuries, desire
to go on the stage and-men.
AS for the stage struck girl, she
is becoming virtually non existent
so far as the missing" lists dis
close. Captain Ayers believes that
the records would show that out-of-
town girls who come here to make
a name on the stage are not one
fifteenth what they were few
years ago. Whether the stage has
lost it's lure or the fact that so
many of its people are looking for
work like folk in more prosaic call
ings, the bureau chief cannot
guess. He only knows that the
would-be stage beauties who claim
the professional attention of his
Investigators are becoming fewer
and fewer every year. Not one
single case Of a stage struck girl
was entered on the bureaus rec
ords last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
Dangerous Flights Just can
other Job"

Seattle, Wash.-Darlng Alaska
flyers risk their lives daily In
weather most aviators would not
attempt to fly In and dismiss their
heroic feats with a bashful smile.
Flying airplanes In 35 to 60 de-
grees below zero, ferrying food.
making emergency flights, bringing
sick and dying out Of the North
and rushing diphtheria toxin to dy-
ing Eskimos are some of the duties
the flyers perform
In cases of threatened death,
where time is the important fac
tor, Alaskan flyers do not hesitate
at weather conditions. A life Is
at stake, and their only aim is to
save IL Regardless of who or what
the victim may be, the pilot gives
orders to his mechanic to warn
her up"
Many of the flyers are govern
ment trained. Some flew during
the war, others were graduated from
army and navy schools, with COM
missions.
Their government training is ad-
vantageous in the north country.
Billiards, heavy rainstorms fogs
and night flying are part Of their
lives. Blind flying. one Of the
hardest accomplishments, is neces-
sary In Alaska, especially when
snowstorms last for days.
Revenues of flyers and the COM
panies that employ them are de-
rived from flying passengers Of
States" boats over beautiful snow
capped peaks. ferrying miners and