davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
(Folytatjuk).

nokot, hogy beszelhessink vele.
= Mem hivhatom ide, inert
mar harmadik napja olyan re-
szeg, hogy nem tud onmagaroL
- Akkor intezkedjek on he
lyette.
AIT en- mem tehetem.
Miert mem teheti
- El6szor, inert magam is ma
gyon sokat titan es masodszor,
most ejszaka van, ilyenkor az
allomas lie van zarva es nekem
most mines kedvem ahhoz, hogy
dolgozzak. J6 ejszakat.
Adat-adat utan, ezerszamra
sorolja fel ezeket az apr6 erde-
kessegeket Britten Austin tanul-
manya. Az egesz zillottsegb6l,
az egesz romlottsagbol egyetlen
pont vilaglik XII szemszuroan:
- Aki tagja bolsheviki part
max, annak minden szabad. Six
kaszthat, lophat, rabolhat, gyil-
kolhat minden kovetkezmeny
nelkll.
Ez csakugyan fejede1mi ALA
pot lenne a legtobb oroszra nez-
We, ha ugyanekkor a "Pravda"
kovetkezo kis hirt mem kozol-
ne minden honap els6 napjan:
= A part tagjainak szama, a
multi honap elseje ota harom elv-
tars halala folytan 162,483 tagra
csokkent.
Ez az elsopr6en csekely tore
dek tartja ma kezeben vagy rab-
igajaban a nagy orosz nemzetet.
Ennek a zsarnoki toredeknek
fejere olvassa Britten Austin sa-
jat sajtojabol ait, hogy a fold
kereknek nincsen olyan szornyI
polka, mint hirhedt munkas-
paradicsom. Es szoviet lapok-
Dol gyiijtott adathalmaz vadjai-
max megcafolasat meg Sc probal-
hatjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04

evelezes es Tamas kethetenkent pontosan
beszamolt a farmbeli esemenyekrol Rovid le-
veleket irt, inert Dako szerint okos emberek
mem szoktak hosszu leveleket irni.
Amy egyik leveleben Sc feledte el meg
kerdezni, lattak-e mar portugalt es felese-
get? A valasz ket honapig ugyanaz volt:
"Szinuket Sc lattuk!'
A negyedik honap els6 szombatjan a
szantofoldekr6l jovet lattak, hogy a portugal
kastelyanak feljarojahoz egy pompas auto
siklik.
Megjott gazda! - jegyezte meg
Dako, talalomra, inert sokkal tavolabb vol
tax, mntsem lathattak volna a kiszallokat
Vasarnap kiinn iildogeltek tornacon,
ahonnet lathattak az orszagutat. Igen kel-
lemes id6 volt, reggel esett az ESQ. Egy da-
rabig lelek Sc jart ARA. Kesobb egy feher-
ruhas urin6t pillantottak meg, aki voros ovet
viselt vallairol hosszurojtu voros selyem-
kend6 logott le Egy hatalmas, gyonyorii ku-
ya kiserte Arnint keriteshez ertek, megallt,
bebamult, ugy, kivancsian, ahogy "a kutyak
szoktak. Urn6je setalt vagy husz lepest, mig
eszrevette, hogy elmaradt Akkor visszafor-
dut es hivta, eloszor szepen, azutan, mivel
mem fogadott szot, mergesen:
- Purde... Purgye!
- Ez lesz portugal felesege - suttog-
ia Dako. - Milyen furcsa nevet adott
kutyajanak
- Purde ra Sc hederitett urnojere, SGT
bedugta baratsagos pofajat keritesen. Ia
Ian tetszett nek Tamas labainal hever6 fe-
her kutya
Urnoje visszafordult rautott. Eppen
szemkozt ALT legenyekke S fekete szemei
Macy csodalkozassal tapadtak Tamasra egy
pillanatig. Aztan megfogta sep allat nagy
lelogo fuleit.
- Purgye.. hogy Devla... Is el-
cibalta.
Tamas felugrott utana meredt
- Ugyan rata felejted szemedet! Ia
Ian szebb Miss Amynal? - incselkedett vele
Dako. = No, szolj mar egy zokszot, inert
atto1 tartok, megnemultal.
Tamas valoban alig tudott megszolalni
akkor is, mintha lazban beszelt volna.
Ez az asszony vilagra olyan, mint
egy ciganyleany, aki eltiint az en- falumb6l..
talan az is.
- Eredj mar, eredj... csak mem gon-
dolod, hogy hindu hercegnonek csapott fel?
En- mem tudom, NIT gondoljak...
csak hasonlit hozza AIT mondta "purde", meg
"Devla" az pedig mindketto cigany $40.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
Folytatas

- Talan.. ITALIAN megengedi jo listen!
mormogta kapitany, hozza hasonlo ke-
meny embereknel szokatlan megindulassal
-er6sen megrazta kezlket.
Mrs. Tanner is kedvesen bucsuzott, de
meg csak vissza Sc nezett elhagyott ottho-
nara, latszott rata, hogy minden gondjaval,
gondolataval az urat veszi korul.
A legenyek meg sokaig integettek a to-
vasuhano auto utan. Amikor mar mem lattak,
egymas szemebe neztek, huseges melegen.
Mem mondtak, csak tekintetuk fejezte XII,
hogy ugyanazt erik: Most mar csak egy-
masra szamithatunk, mi messze szakadt ma
gyarok.
Dak6 megolelte Tamast.
- Vege az iinnepnapoknak most mar
kssunk dologhoz
Tamas ramosolygott
- Meg nehany pillanatig lnnepeljunk!
- Miert? - akarta Dako kerdezni, de a
$40 torkan akadt, inert Tamas rakezdte mely-
seges ahitattal:
listen aldd meg magyart...
Es is vele enekelte:
Jo kedvvel, b6seggel,
Nyujts feleje ved6 kart,
Ha kiizd e11enseggel,
Balsors akit regen tep,
Hozz rea Wig esztendot. ;"
Szallt, szalt magyar himnusz Yale
volgyeben. Tamas elta1a1ta, mint tegye i'm
nepelyesse rnunkabaallasukat. Valoban jo
kedvert i1ett fohaszkodniok, hogy b6seggel
ajandekozza meg 6ket vi hazajukban az orok
tavasz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
ARANY NApoK A YAKIMA v0LGYBEN

"A "Szivesen Latunk" farmon olyan gyor-
san teltek el Dako Is Tamas napjai mint
mesebeli kira1yok szolgalataban, akiknel egy
esztend6 harom napbol all. Szorgalmasan
dolgoztak, azzal csendes, szivbeli orom-
mel, melyet csak azok ereznek, akket mem
halt senki. csak az osztonoz, hogy az elerheto
haszon sajat zsebuket tolti meg
Joforman eszre sem vettek mar ha-
romszor fogyott Ell S telt meg hold, miota
Yakima volgyeben tartozkodtak. Csoppet
sc ereztek magukat idegenul, ami persze a
Dako erdeme volt, mutan nemcsak hajon,
hanem mindenutt konnyen Is szivesen ba-
ratkozott - no, meg jol is beszelt angolul.
n szomszedos farmerek el6bb csak kivancsi-
-sagbol nezegettek be hozzajuk, hogy lassak,
mifele szerzetek az vi berlok? aEs aki egy-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04

pO, akit PirOs ugy cSaVart az uJja kOre, mir
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
SECRETARY OF STATE KERRY
CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED SELF

Secretary of State James H. Kerby
yesterday announced himself as a
candidate for reelection.
In lengthy communication ad-
dressed to the electors of the state
he said, in part, as follows:
"In announcing my candidacy to
the office Of Secretary Of State,
subject to the Democratic Primaries,
September IL, 1894, I am mindful
of the duties and responsibilities
pertaining to this. the second high
est office within the gift of the
people of the State of Arizona.
II am not asking for the suffrage
of the voters upon any insincere
promises, but simply upon my abil-
ity and experience to continue to
be of service to the masses of the
people as q whole.
cit is matter Of great pride and
satisfaction to me to know that my
record, as Secretary of State, has
been such as to warrant the conf
dence Of the people and in conclu-
sion, say simply and huInbly. that
this expressed confidence is a great
trust for me to hold and execute ard
that those qualities Of high stand
ard of sobriety, honesty. lincereity
and truth as citizen man and
an office-holder, which in the past
have won me this honor. will be
continued as Secretary OF State for
the best, most capable, economical
fair and honest administration of
this office which my powers will
permit.
Il offer my past record as a pledge
of the future I ask the support OF
the electors of the State only upon
my qualification, ability and exper-
ience to be of service to the masses
of the people"
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
POLICEMAN DIES
OFPISTOL WOUND

Bernardo Valenzuela, policeman
of Nogales. Sonora, who was wound
ed during shooting bee in Fred
erico's saloon across the line week
ago Wednesday and during which
Lieut.. A. A Eynlin was killed, died
Sunday at Socorro hospital.
Funeral services were held Mon
day and in the procession to the
cemetery were numerous officers in
Guiding Chief Of Police j. j. Lowe
and others Of the Nogales, Arizona,
police force.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

IOST-A bunch OF keys on a key
chain. Return to Mary Leatherman,
Room 5. Gehler Bldg.
pub. Sig 1D
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
ELGiN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club VIII
give card party in the Elgin Club
House Tuesday, June 26th, 23O P.
N. Mrs. ChaS Reeves and Mrs. New
ell Clarke hostesses.
Mrs. Troy Ramsey, daughter June
ard son Lewis returned from a two
weeks visit In California.
Mrs. Reagan Gardner and child
rem and Mrs. Herman Crawford
tpent Wednesday With Mrs. Gard
ner's parents in Nogales.
The Patagonia High School is
sponsoring a dance at the Pata-
gonia Opera House Saturday mite,
June 23rd.
The Patagonia Firemen are giving
their annual 4th Of July Charity
Ball at the Patagonia opera house
Wednesday July 4th.
Troy Ramsey was given surprise
dinner Monday evening by members
OF; his family, honoring his birthday.
Miss Betty Sprung is visiting her
grandparents in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

Special Employment for married
women. SIS weekly and your dresses
Free representing nationally known
Fashion Frocks. No canyasSing. Nc
investment. Send dress size. Fashion
FFocks, Dept. N-7143, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
SCHRADER INJURED

Clell Schrader, employed by the
Allen Construction Company on the
ditch project, is using cane il
walking these days as result Of
broken left toe He was lifting
huge form and a. boy on the other
end of the form let loose and it fell
on Schrader's foot.
Miss Ana Galndo of Ell Bazar
Shoppe underwent an operation
week ago yesterday for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Phillips and
daughter Patsy are visiting in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

Geraniains and chrysanthemuns.
outdoor rooted, assorted coiors. s
for soc, 20 for $1.O0 prepaid.
FAR WEST NURSERY
512 E. Chestnut Glendale, Calf.
Q2t Pub 4-2D
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

Summer school at the high school
will terminate July 6. The subjects
that are being taught are: Alneri-
can History I ana II. Ciyics, Eco
nomics, and Commercial Law. The
purpose Of taking summer school is
for the students who with to earn
more credits III orner to graduate i'll
less than four years, or to complete
more than one course.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
SWIMMING PARTY

The Southern Crusaders club held
& swimming party Wednesday, June
20 at the Karns swimming pool. A
we:ner roast was enjoyed.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Jose Saba is home from st. Louis
to spend the summer vacation with
his parents At ST. Louis he is study
ing medicine at the ST. Louis Uni
versity.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

The club Seventeen which was Or
ganized last Monday, will have
pot luck supper tonight at the
home Of Miss Gwendolyn Hamlin.
Dancing will prevail
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
SWIMMING SEASON

The swimming Sea.on, which op-
ened on June l, has all the car
marks of a successful social period
Various groups meet at the No
gales Civic Swimming Clubs pool
and use the pool as a recreation
center and as place to pleasantly
spend the afternoons.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

James Lincoln Edwards. son of
Mrs. Laura Edwards, is visiting in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

James Hathaway, sage Of the
Huachucas, was in town Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
Official Proceedings
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page
174-Roy & Ticomb Inc. supplies .~~....
Roper work $50
WIS. No Standard Oil Co.. Read work 1889
WIS. No l77-Hank Repair road equipment l24
WITS. Equipment Road supplies g.
133-Lucy 50
WITS. No 134Anna B. Ackley, Treas Office expense 100
Ackley, 81 q
WITS. Sheriff Office 144
R. Lamore Travelling 639S
Larinlore, Office GOO
A. sup O. Relief e24 81
A Salary & Travelling 750
Josephs Hospital INDECENT Sick l59 &c
No 14st Josephs Hospital Care INDECENT Sick 42oS
B. Hospital 22o
w. Chenoweth, Telephone tolls 13C
A. L. Gustetter, Hospital 210C
A. L. Gustetter, Hospital 500
Drug Medicines 81
NIassengil Medicines .~~...-.-. 1415
Drug Medicines 294a
Tel kilograms 2a1
4s-Nogales Supplies 2S.OO
Tel Tel Telephones Tolls 7700
WITS No 151-Chebire Bros Motor Co.. Auto Service 10000
6979
Commission Road Compensation 6625
WITS l53-City Nogaes Water 1880
t. Feeding Prisoners 40 40
55-Vncent j.. Farley, J. P Rent 1890
WITS H. Keddngton Supplies IA
Supplies 1.75
Corp. 2156
59-Nogales Printing 3595
Plcte Acct $50
sDorcthy Ticomb Clerk Ere Auto Plate Acct 6O0o
No. 9Board of Plate 240
The following the roll the month of
April paid salary
L. Superior
Superior -~~--.~~
E. Court Reporter
Deputy
214 247-Chas. P. Interpreter 10000
County Attorney
Attorney ~--~~~.~~
Ackley 5o
Mgnardot. Deputy 100
Farrior, 1877 so
W.T.. 22o-253-Dorohy Ticomb Deputy
222-255-Iracy Deputy Recorder 10000
W.T. 223256-W. H Hathaway, Chairman $3.50
W.T. No 224-257-R T. Frazier Jr Member Supervisors $3.50
W.T.. a. Supervisors
Supervisors ..~~~
W.T. No 227-26O-Harold j. Brown, Sheriff .-~.~ 10000
22826-D o. Wilkey, Unders1eliff 5000
W.T. 229262Robt H. Feisch Jaior 1850
Deputy
Farrell, Deputy
Pyeatt Deputy
234 18th. Shreve Janitor
r. Physician ........
R. School Supt ..
Hannah supt
238-272-Lydia Pothoff County -.....
J. P
W.T. No. 24o-274-vncent Farley
J. P ..~..~.
W.T. 242- 276-W Constable
277-Wn Constable
Pyeatt, Constable Pec
W.T. NO 279C R. Dusenbelry, Deputy Sheriff 500
following appeared pension pay
April
the Old
McCarty Age
2SWlam Rosenberg Old
W.T. 236-M Sinohui Old Pension 325
W.T. No 287-Jesus Rabaga Ply Old Age Pension
W.T.. No 28SJ. A. Old Age Pension 990
Old
VT. No 29C-Geo D. Old Age Pension $50
W.T.. No 29Wm. Hopkins, Old Age Pension
W.T.. No 292Cyrus Old Age Pension 900
W.T. No 29WenceSlao EsoinoSa. Old Age Pension 495
W.T.. Old .~..~-.~~~-
W.T.. No 296John D Anders. Old Age Pension 693
W.T. No 297-Danie McGone, Old age Pension $50
W.T.. No 298-Chas Taylor, Old Age Pension
W.T.. No Pope Old Pension
VT. No 300Ed Old Age Pension
W.T.. No 301-John Old
VT. No 302-Thos l.. Old
W.T.. No L. Heredia, Old Age
W.T.. 30-Edw. Hainline, Old Pension
W.T.. No 305-Doore F. Old Age Pension
W.T.. No 306-Vaenne Vaenzuela. Old Pension
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

Here are photos Of President FranhNn D. RoosMlts drsnahe Mnd tour through the
northwest ,uhen he stopped IN Ghcer prk at Tao Mehane ae to make a radio aI
dress aynounetng his battle to con?eTvg nGMongz re%wces against Sndfuidnol selfish.
and Mrs.. Rooevet4 picture together for the first time since he returned; bottom mL
orM Backeet chigfasns croudmg the chief executives ato during the adoption cre-
monies hat married his nVt He
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

cheap, and lies worth nothing" he
quotes. The trip cost him SIS a day,
and he met enough "Bearclaw Joe's,"
"Scalplock Jacks" and "Injun Char
lies" to last him a lifetime. He asked
amazing questions and received more
amazing answers, and perceived that
wild stories and wierd dress was a pro-
fessional westerner's stock in trade.
One of "Stalker's" magazine articles
describes Montana as he saw it in Aug
ust, 1866. He writes: Gold dust is the
only circulating medium in the terri
tory, and is the standard Of trade.
Treasury notes and coin are articles of
merchandise. Every one who has gold
also has a buckskin pouch to hold it.
Every store has scales, and in them is
weighed out the fixed amount for every
purchase according to Troy weight. An
ounce is $18, a pennyweight is 80 cents,
and so on. It is amusing to see how
the friction of the scales Is made by
some men-particularly by the Jews
whose name is legion-to work them
no loss. In weighing in" the scale
beam bows most ~deferentially to the
gold side; but in weighing out" It
makes profound obeisance to the
weights.
The same cupidity has given rise to
two new terms in the miners vocab-
ulary; trade dust and bankable dust.
Bankable dust is simply gold pure and
undefiled. Trade dust has a plentiful
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

The second way to visit the West was
to secure letters to the officers at the
various army posts, o. ingratiate one
self with them. Since the posts were
lonely places, officers usually welcomed
personable strangers. Once accepted,
a visitor was given stores, wagons,
horses, troopers for guides, and what
ever else the post could offer. But the
sportsman discovered that what the
officers wanted was less a hunting
partner than q good drinking partner.
In spite of the weary monotony of their
lives, he says, they knew little about
game, carde little for shooting-as sport
drinking. He admits their whisky was
good.
The third way to see the West was to
| attach oneself to a resident hunter or
trapper, and go with him on his
rounds far away from beaten trails"
This Baillie- Grohman did or his
fourth trip. He attached himself to
two trappers bound for wyoming. Their
outfit consisted of three men, a boy
a huge canvas-covered wagon, six
months provisions, and 80 or 40 head
of horses. He has a writer's interest
in the idiom of the west. An outfit, he
explains, is a western term that may
mean a mans wife and little ones, a
wedding or a funeral, a plainsman, a
kitchen utensil, or a rifle.
"A westerner will say" he remarks,
that he never knew one of them there
English lord top-shelfer outfits to come
over a hunting without bearskin wipes
Trough bath towels, rubber buckskin
shoes Qaced boots,) and a corkscrew
in their pocketknives." He quotes a
guide as saying: Them outfits I hear
called ladies' maids always straddles
their horses"
They had two pack horses to carry
their bundles of rusty beaver traps;
patched rawhide harness; rifles slung
ready; and altogether they smacked
of the wilds." Though hunting is his
great interest, he sees and records in
Vulnerable items-a beaver with a brok-
en- tooth, which has permitted the op-
posing tooth to grow to five inches in
length, causing its death; "a paint"
a small package of Chinese vermillion,
like a Seidlitz powder, much in demand
among the Indians.
So, alert to all around him, he leaves
Montana for the last time. heading for
Wyoming on a road eight hundred
miles wide, where the air seems five
fifths oxygen" Three years later, in
1882, Charles Scribner's Sons publish
ed his account'of this journey, Camps
In the Rockies" The writer sums up
the w~esterner's attitude toward mex
perienced travellers in the story Of the
villager watching q Scotchman riding
on q cowcatcher: go slow through
this town. stranger, so we can take you
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

sprinkling Of black sand. There are
three grades of trade dust-good, fair
and dirty. A trader takes bankable
dust, but keeps a sauce Of black sand
ON hand"
Going up Emigrant gulch their party
found a half dozen log huts which on
stituted Yellowstone City. It was here
that Baillie- Grohman first heard the
expression that puzzled him for some
time, when you pan him out you don't
get a color"
Emigrant Gulch, he says, was settled
by a party from Iowa. They sunk con-
siderable money here. The heavy rock
in which they found the gold deposits
was Improbable to work, and the rich
est claim they located was SO high up
that it vas free from ice only on the
hottest days of midsummer. Even dom
keys couldn't make the grade, and the
men had to pack flour to camp on their
backs. Still the emigrants persisted in
their search for gold, and built their
huts-not such substantial buildings as
he had seen, earlier, in Virginia City.
One thing Yellowstone City did have,
that interested the visitor nightly: a
set of written laws as voluminous as the
Code Napoleon. The inhabitants met
every day to revise them, and discussed
them Unfortunately. Women held
claims; and the hard life of pioneer
women seemed to him doubly desolate
in this high mining camp.
Consideration of the lot of white
women in a primitive environment
brings into his discussion the custom
of taking Indian wives, which some of
the settlers followed. He says:
AT Deer Lodge, in a valley almost
equal to the Gallatin in extent and fer
tility, old Johnny Grant lived for many
years a life of patriarchal serenity
among his wives and concubines, his
flocks and herds. BY constant presents
of beads and whisky, and many a warm
meal to them ON the warpath, he had
raised himself in the esteem of the saw
ages, and had a favorite squaw from
almost every tribe among his wives.
When the Flatheads passed by, no
woman appeared at his hearth but a
Flathead; when the Blackfeet came,
the sole wife of his bosom was a Black
feet. Though for many years almost
the sole white man in these solitudes,
he lived at peace with the natives, a
sharer in their sports, and arbiter in
all their quarrels; and when he died,
he left cattle on a thousand hills to his
son.
Young Johnny Grant is a mere rep
etition of his father. He can neither
read nor write, and in conversation
his nouns are not always true to his
verbs; but he has all the slyness and
craftiness of the Indians. I hear that
he is immensely disguised with i'm
migration. He admits that with it his
beeves increase in value, and he re-
spects dollars and cents, but he fears
his moral and Intellectual standing will
suffer-"
So much for Bailie-G rohman's OBJ
~servations when he was travelling as a
"tOp-Shelfer."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
EXPRESS HAS
LOWER RATES
HEAVY GAINS HAVE BEEN MOTTO
ED AT GREAT FALLS MUNICIPAL
AIRPORT RECENTLY

Substantial rate reductions for air
express handled over a nationwide net
work of commercial airlines by Rail-
way Express Agency, became effective
August Is, according to T.. j. Dwyer,
Great Falls agent. Outstanding reduc-
lions permit air express shipment OF
packages weighing three-fourths Of .
pound or less, at the flat rate Of Csc,
regardless of distance carried. The cor
responding charge for one pound is 81.
Minimum charges previously ranged up
to $1.80. General lowering of tariffs
effects particularly the lighter-weight
shipments, which now constitute the
greatest percentage of packages handled
over the airlines. Yet new low rates al
so provide for air shipment Of pack
ages weighing up to Is pounds, between
cities 149 miles apart, at a cost OF 81
including special pickup and delivery.
improvement of service by air ex-
press has been made possible by ex-
pansion of airline routes and recent in
auguration of more frequent schedules.
1.-THE reduction of tariffs ON light
weight packages will not only tend to
increase traffic by present users of air
express, but it is expected that many
concerns and industries previously un-
| able to make use Of this service win
now find it profitable to employ this
high-speed delivery SYSTEM" according
to Mr.. Dwyer. Railway Express Air
Express division operates over the lines
of Alfred Frank, Inc. Consistent and
heavy traffic gains have been registered
to and from the Great Falls airport, it
is reported. Recent analysis of COM
modities shipped shows that a heavy
percentage of packages are handled
in air-rail movement, with point OF
origin or destination off-the-air-line
routes. Such shipments are forwarded
to and from the airports by fast pas
senger train express service, it is stat
ed,