davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

StOefen and
Lott to Play
Tilden-Vines
Professional Troupe in Net
Encounters at Butler
Field House.

Big Big Tilden, the old maestro
of tennis, and Ellsworth Vines will
play an exhibition match at Butler
fieldhouse tonight against the 1884
Davis Cup doubles champions,
George Lott and Lester Stoefen.
Singles matches also will be on
the program, with Tilden meeting
Lott and Vines opposing Stoefen.
Action is scheduled to get under way
at $50.
Lott and Stoefen, who captured
the Wimbledon and U. S. National
doubles titles last summer in adj
dition to the Davis laurelS, will be
playing here for the first time. Lott
has held other national titles, while
Stoefen leaped to prominence in a
single season by going to the finals
of the National singles in 1882.
Two Visits in 1884
Two appearances were made here
by Tilden and Vines early last year.
Vines defeated Tilden at Butler
tieldhouse in match of their world
championship series. Tilden and
Bruce Barnes downed Vines and
Vincent Richards in a doubles event.
In international matches in the
Manufacturers building at the state
Playground, Tilden and Vines tri-
umphed over Henri Cochet and
Martin Plaza of France.
Lott and Stoefen soon hit a fast
pace in the current tour with Tilden
and Vines, which started early this
month at Madison Square Garden,
New York, and team honorS have
been about even. One of their recent
doubles matches developed into one
of the longest tennis encounters on
record. 1t went to so games.
First play tonight at $3.50 will find
Lester Stoefen opposing Ellsworth
Vines in singles match. Then Tilden
will team with Vines against Stoefen
and Lott in doubles play. The pro-
gram will wind up with Tilden and
Lott locked in singles attraction.
One of the most capable tennis
umpires in the Middle West, Fred
LIE Pell of Chicago, accompanied
Tilden here from Chicago and
agreed to handle two of the matches
tonight. Local players have been
selected to serve as linesmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Packers Coast to
Win Over Beckers
HiIgemeier Quintet Downs
Cincy Five, as to Is.

The Hilgemeier Packers coasted
to an easy victory over the Becker
Clothes team of Cincinnati at the
Pennsy gym yesterday, swapping
the Buckeyes, 46 to 16, to extend
their seasons winning streak to f1f-
teen games.
After Miller, Becker forward had
tossed in a field goal in the first
minute of play, the local squad halt
ed all further scoring efforts of the
visitors during the first half, which
ended with the Packers leading %
to 2.
Cy Profftt and Frank Baird, each
playing in only half of the game led
the Packers scoring, with six field
goals apiece. The former added one
free toss to his afternoons total.
In a preliminary contest the East
End Diaries won from the E. G. At
kins team, 50 to 26, in double over
time game. Summary of the fea-
ture tilt:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
SigafOOS May Retire

ERANK SIGAFOOS, the former
Il top hitter of the American AS
ISOLATION, has been sold by Column
bus to Memphis of the Southern As
ISOLATION. Indianapolis traded Sig
gle for Mickey Heath, first baseman,
during the big minor league conven-
zion at Louisville in November.
Frank starred with the Indians in
1888 when he enjoyed a sensational
batting streak, but the old eye
wasn't there last season and he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
College Net Scores

Games of Saturday.
STATE COLLEGES
Butler, 81; Indiana State. 40.
Franklin. SO: Manchester. 30.
Wabash %: Evansville. rs.
N HRasn ba GsntE 81 d 5B Ba State 49,
River Forest. ~; concordia ct.
"@''' OTHER COLLEGES
Ohio State, 20; Northwestern. 10.
Rrm7 ST. p 25 %sss Virginia a.
s seSs1s+ 81 3d. G10per - UNION gs TO-
o shIqfFG15s a. ss eRanes 81 g.
Grinnell, 40; Iowa State Teachers. "a.
Nebraska, "a: Denver University. %.
Kansas. 43; Kansas State, 81.
Baldwin-Wal SO: Findlay. 80.
CINCINNATI University. 43; Ohio Univer-
Akron, 30; Wooster, 81.
Marietta. So: Kenyon. Is.
Duke. 80; virginia Poly. IS.
Iowa State. 81; Missouri, %.
Ge2sscET Ia 81 re GaTnssie 2aeoh 3d.
Capital. 40; Bowling Green, 80.
Asn9Sh a'a S. Detroit sS 6nv err 81
Birmingham-s Southern, 81 Auburn, 20.
Maryville, 46: Carson-Newman. 81.
Western Kentucky. 40: Eastern Ken
lucky Teachers. Is.
Xavier. 81: Pennsylvania. "a.
Temple, 80: Foroham. "a
Navy. 81: Pennsylvania. %.
Omaha University. IS; Wayne. 10.
Iowa Wesleyan. 40: Parsons, "a
Augustana. 80; Cathage, So.
St. Mary's tWlnona). 81; Winona
Manchester. 80: Augsburg. IA
Hamline. So: River Falls Teachers. 40.
Creighton. 80: Oklahoma A. & NJ. q
(overtime)
George williams. a: American College
Physical Education, IS.
Luther. Al: Dubuque. "a.
Virginia 29: Hampden Sydney. -.
Emory and Henry. "a: Roanoke rs.
De Paul of Chicago, 36; western state
Teachers (KalamaZoo), 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
OFF THE ARA[KRDARD

begin February home stretch
situation clear mud Jefferson
vile about the only major team we depend on to keep that
obsolete yeah there's Michigan
played Anderson asper
Devils, but they will Fridays bedan
Saturday unless figure Central
ncked New Albany Washington should
slapped which they didn't New Albany beat Jasper
Friday and Central Saturday and Jasper trimmed washington ae
Hatche that make
Albany? Connersvie humbed
Creensburg Brother the humblng and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

all that stuff, don'tcha know.
Mr.. Ihsaa bans Journeys in Feb
ruary, so the tourney-minded boys
finished 'em up with a rush Sat-
urday NobleSville bre ezed
through the Hamilton County af-
fair with nary scare. .Edinburg
walked away with the johnson
County roundup. Arlin g t o n
showed 'em how in Rush County
and or Alvy Stages Month
cello Washers coasted through the
White County Skit.
A NDERSON is going in strong
n for this marathon business.
First they assign some fell
low to a 12-mile jaunt to Alex
andria and back every day, then
their basketball team lines up
three extra tough games in one
week. The Indians travel to
Franklin tomorrow night, ride to
Newcastle Friday and top it of
against Jeffersonville at home
Saturday! You'd think the sched-
ule makers would slip a breather
in there somewhere. Well, OF
course, there's Newcastle.
Mr.. William H. Anderson. who coaches
Pennsylvania's most successful prep
quintet, Lower Meriom Of Ard more
MI1es an iist 1UI,a9 every coach Of
every basketball team likes to know
about team he is to meet; What kind kind
center ter and can he do anything. besides
get the tap? What kind of defense 90
they usually start with? Do they change
situations? Who are their ace shooters?
Are they ambidextrous in shooting:
How do they go to work v to Peda efanse
seems to give them the most trouble;
What do they do on center Jump ana
held balls "a when they are mEey 10
tss1p?S" nsn 'neS are "A'' ~
Outside of knowing all that and
more about all his opponents and
keeping an occasional tab on his
own players, coach has little to
worry about. If a Pennsylvania
coach knows that much about all
his opponents, some of our Hoo
sier master minds are nothing
less than travelling indexes. Ill
wager Pete Jolly can tell you the
color of Mary Huffman's eyes.
A NDERSON has sent 1909
IA ducats to Jeffersonvile for
the scrap at Anderson next Satur-
day and the fans down on the
Ohio are eating 'em up . which
prompts Hal McGregor, Jefferson
vile scIibbler, to beam, Just try
to make up believe our fans don't
love their Red Devils!
Love, you funny thing.
NEAR Mr.. Boxeil-Franklin's
- Grizzly Cubs do depend on
their lanky center, Gene Ander-
son, to score. But you watch him
in their next game. When Frank
lin played Columbus at the first
of the season, Columbus put two
men on Gene and left Van Ant
werp open to do as he pleased. So
he was pleased to hold the ball
the last three minutes Of the
game. You may think Franklin
is cracked up, but we'll be fighting
in that Big 16.
Is there any player in Indiana
who has averaged between Il and
Is points for Is games? Gene
Anderson hasa Franklin Fan
Who Doesn't Like for Franklin to.
Get Beat.
. % q
Get the ball-Dickinson, Martin
or Grove down the floor like a
hash-a heave by Bryant or New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

denoted to utility player. He was
the Tribe second sacker until Vim
cent Sherlock took over the key
stone bag.
Sigafoos is employed here this
winter and is studying law on the
side. Friends of Frank report that
he may retire from the diamond
now that he has passed from Glass
AA to Class A. He appears salts
fed to remain in Indianapolis and
complete a law course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Betty GRADER Victor
in Swimming Event

Betty GRADER of the Antlers Ho-
tel triumphed easily in the wom-
ems 100-yard back stroke event OF
the swimming meet at the Antlers
Hotel Saturday. Her time was 1881.
Jane Lawson finished second and
Dorothy Durham was third. Both
were representing the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club.
Colin Thompson, Bloomington
High School youth, was victorious
in the boys middle states 100-yard
free style event. Fred Hunter of the
Antlers was close second. Bob
Wooling, I. A. c., was third The
winning time was SILL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Yankee SlOOp Off
to Winning Start
ISeIin'S Ace Takes First
Heats at Havana.
By United Press

BV United Press
HAVANA, Jan. 28.-Adrian IseIin
today went out against the fleet in
the star class Sloop races for the
Bacardi and Cuba cups, as a result
of first heat victories in both events.
The Port Washington IN. "
skipper sailed his sloop. Ace, over a
choppy 10-mile course in 10 to 90
mile blow yesterday to an easy vic
tory in the Cuba cup event. He was
timed in l hour 4 minutes IS Sec
OndS. Auerra V Of the Cuban fleet
was second.
In the Bacardi cup race the Ace
made the slightly shorter course in
l hour, 6 minutes, % seconds. Halcon
of the Cuban fleet was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Fuqua Is Honored as
Outstanding Performer
at Boston Track Meet

By United Press
BOSTON. Jan. 28.-Ivan Fuqua's
600-yard run in lila As, a track
record at Boston, earned him the
title Of outstanding performer" in
the 14th annual Prout Memorial
games.
The former Indiana University
stopper was awarded the Thomas
j. Fitzgerald cup on a vote of six
track authorities. Glenn Cunning
ham of Kansas was second and Joe
McCluskey of New York third in
the balloting yesterday which fol-
lowed the games held Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
MikkeISOn Becomes
National Ski Champ
United Press

BIZ United Press
CANTON, S. D.. Jan. 2S-Roy
Mikkelson of Auburn. Cal. leaped
1874 feet yesterday and accumulated
224.1 points on form and his dis
lance to become the United States
champion ski jumper. He won the
same title in 1898.
Caspar Oman, defending 1894
champion. fell into third place be-
hind Sverre Fredheim of Minneap-
oils, who jumped $50 feet from the
takeoff, but was awarded first place
on form
Ten thousand persons saw the
contest.
Barney Mclean Of Hot Sulphur
Springs, Colo, won the Glass B
championship with 204.55 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
C. 0. FREE BREAKS 49
TARGETS IN GUN MEET

Glass "a" honors at the Indian
apolis Skeet Club yesterday were
captured by c. o. Free, who shat
tered 40 of so targets. Dawson and
Cas- were Second with As breaks
each, Evans, Stevenson and Collins
smashed As, Benefiel, Al. and Pratt,
43. Scores in other events:
Glass A,-Dawson, IS: Cass. as Evans.
IS; Stevenson. As; Collins. As; Benefiel.
Al. Pratt, s3.
Glass B-Foxworthy. IS: Lane. a.:
Schooner, ~; Payton. ~; Richards. a;
Jeferv. ~: Coo1er Al Lumpkin. Al Kru-
ger. II: Leonard. 40: Dunn. So
Glass C-Umbanhowar. ~: Walters 80:
Smith. 20: Steinfort. 81: Cain, So: LYDIA,
50; Moore. 50: Sinclair. 80; Baker, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Kautskys TrOunce
Cincinnati Quintet
Locals Run Up 42-26 Score
on Georgian Club.

The local Kautsky A. G. basket
ball team handed the Georgian Club
of Cincinnati 42-to-26 setback at
the Armory in a tilt here yester-
day in which the winners made 20
out of 81 free throw attempts.
The KautskyS led, Is to Is, at the
half, after missing several easy shots
and forged steadily ahead in the
second period. Outstanding floor
performances were turned in by
Ginger Reeves and Johnny Wooden
of the Kautskys. Summary:
Kautskvs (42) Cincinnati 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
PARK WINS THRILLER

Park School nosed out Oaklandon
in a holly contested basketball game
at the Park gym Saturday night, 10
TO Is. Oaklandon was ahead at the
half. IL TO 10. Hackleman starred
for Park, while Conrad led Oak
landon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
MORE CUB ROCKIES

81 iNfk SpfcfGt
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The Chicago
Cubs signed two collegians Satur-
day. They are Carl Vaicek, former
Wisconsin U. pitcher. and Stanley
Klores. a first baseman. freshman
at Northwestern University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
STRACHAN SCORES UPSET

By Times Special
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 28.-Dor
Stratchan won the finals Of thu
Haddon Hall invitational squash
racquets tourney yesterday by up
setting Neil Sullivan, nationa
champion. Scores were 1910, ISL
1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
BELL DOWNS MANGIN
By Times Special

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 28.-Berkeley
Bell defeated Gregory Mangin in
the finals of the annual indoor ten
mis- tourney here. Bell won three
sets in five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Eight Cities Hold Franchises
for League Which Will Open
During Summer of Next Year
Circuit to Be Modelled Along Lines OF Baseball Majors
Tiden Purchases Philadelphia Franchise and Vines
One for Boston; Perry Sought.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY


yesterday.
The league
baseball Franchises
have eight compose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
GREEN SQUAD PAGES
RIVIERA TABLE LOOP

The Greens forged into the lead
in the table tennis team events held
at the Riviera Club yesterday. The
standings following yesterdays
matches:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
State College Net Card

TUESDAY
Transatlantic at Indiana State.
WEDNESDAY
Central Normal at N c. A. G. U.
FRIDAY
Ball State at Western state.
Earlham ct University CT Dayton.
Oakland CITY at Franklin.
Hanover at Valparaiso.
TAYLOR University at Kokomo College.
SATURDAY
Anderson College at st. Joseph.
Butler at Western Reserve.
Indiana State at Illinois Normal.
Indiana Central at Manchester.
Washington University at Notre Dame.
Oakland CITY at Wabash.
Purdue at Chicago.
Indiana Tech at Huntington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Cunningham, BOnthrOn
Named on AU-AmericG
Hardin and MetcaIfe Also Gain Places on Track Team
Selected by A. A. u Official.


YORK 2SIn his annual America track and field team
Ahc Union gives mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

The next round Of play is sched-
uled for next Sunday afternoon at
the Riviera Club.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

to where they belong, she will be the
whole thing. Her past work with
young peoples problems as probation
ofiicer, police woman and Juvenile
Court director out In Denver have
made her invaluable in such plan OF
rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

friendship and peace than the good
will visitors who come, go. and every
body concerned forgets just what was
said. Memory or the lack of it Is q
wonderful stimulus to diplomacy.
Mr.. Robert B. Harshe, director of
the Chicago Art Institute; DR.. Alfred
Vance Churchill, former director of
Evening star., 1935-07-28

passed through the galleries and that
there was goodly sprinkling Of
Americans. Must be some prosperity.
Plans are being made for an exhibit
ton OF American art in Stockholm
next Winter. These international art
exhanges may do more for world
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Bridesmaids 80 Years Ago.

Two widows who so years ago were
bridesmaids at the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ever of Hungerford
Bottom, England, attended the couples
golden wedding anniversary cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

the Troyan Gallery. at Northampton.
Mass. and Mr.. Axel Gauffin, director
OF the National Museum in Stockholm,
are now planning ways and means to
finance the project. The Swedish
American line, not TO be outdone by
II Duce, has volunteered to transport
the pictures to and from Gothenburg-
the port-without cost.
Colorado Springs is about to enter
the world Of art with Its bit-and big
bit 1t will be. The contract for a
series of murals to decorate the
Attorney Generals grand stairway in
the Department Of Justice has been
awarded to Mr.. Boardman Robinson
Of the Fountain Valley School, at the
springs. The theme Of the mural
Evening star., 1935-07-28

seems oil embracing, a. II Ia TO be:
THE Codifers OF Law--Ancient,
Angio-5axon and American" It In
understood that the pupils In this
school are TO do the work, under the
direction Of Mr.. Robinson, and have
already begun the research work neces-
sary TO carry out the large under
taking. You know things must be
exact in law,
Evening star., 1935-07-28

When seen at the Treasury the other
day, Assistant Secretary Josephine
Roche was asked about the Youth
Administration plans: She claims to
be only the executive chairman-well
every one knows that with her wide
experience in social welfare work and
her skill for getting things through
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-19

Word from Anchorage tells Us the hukluk Dance last Saturday eve was a huge success. They arc going to hold another one on the ice rink Xmas Eve. Part of the ice will be roped off for dancing, while the rest of 3he space will be open for those who like to skate to music.
 The next day, Xmas at 1880, the Palmer Pioneers will meet the Anch- or=ge Hockey team in a match. ..so be there Palmorite and give the homo town boys a lot of moral SUD- port.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-19
Bis Day -----

presents, but a chance to get first choice at purchase, just as the old I4en did when the COWS arrived.
 There will be plenty of presents to go around, not only for the col- oni5t children, but for every 7it- tie one iii the valley .AAd c1 Mon- day Koslosky's stor7 will give out stockings full of goodies to every che 1'ho comes in at ere o'clock. Better talk dad or mother to bring- ing you in.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-19

Howard Iyng has just re cceived official notification that he has boon elected delegate to repro sent the Sec ond Division ct the Demo- CT 3tic Terri to1 ial Con -ti0n, at Wli icl4 there Jill be dol l2Get teS nOm- mated for the National Convention, and a party plo tform adopted,
 Edw7~d Coffey and Fin2r Euseby will attend as delegates from Pal- mer.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-19

John Bradley of IF, rho left for tho States to get medical att tcntion ct T vet rcn's hos oiJal is a real booster for the valley according to clipping sont us by Arv Schaleben.
 Bradley on [ visit with rela- tives 1t Rcd Grenite, Hi sconsin, told a news reporter thct we ere in the 'gordon valley of the great Alaskan Terri tory.
 "There is no depression in Mat nnuska," says John. "Many have moro to eat end wear than during the good times in the StGtos."
 -.rv Schaleben has a good article on the pro joct in the Jcnuary issu> of the l4m7riccn Negozine. Don't mi ss it.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-19
Page 4

Mrs. Harvey Buckridge, whose husband is employed ct Koslosky's is q recent arrival from the out- side. Until they can get located closer to town, they are living in the sm@1l cabin on the Kirsch trcct, N64.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-19

Through the kindness of your old fri enz ! Je P., announcer of K7CD, an 32Deal for Chri st11as tree 6ocoTa- 5icns was broadcast, Less than ten .lCurs later l1rs Gust ScEi obel and y7~5s Hank LaRose Z1ere hcro at the 'cotcice wi tn bundles for the Xmas
 mi ttoe. Thanks, folks.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-19

Wonder what happened to cause all those sparks when two popular :1am!5c cs cf tic valleys younger set loU accidonJly in J1o eds of1ice -llc till6:r day. Reminds us o1 when Tu co ls!decea those little spGts as -l5l$ hC7 secio~s business.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-19

Any of you folks from Hugo, Mimi It WIS there thot c nine foot eSgll picked up ine-month-old Dor1ine LindDorg md then cleo trCcutod itself by flying into c high ten- sion wire. It volplcnod to e2-5h wi tn tho child still in it's t-l0ls>
 The hoby WIS only slightly bru1s<.
 Joe Ubert of Tract #260 is now ell sot and ready to go in inc noW community cobblor shop,
 wi tn his 7lcce full of the rost mcd5~l equipment ond plenty cf stock on n:nG Joe says: "31'1ng 'cm in, I'll fiz- 'em."
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-19

Che way of eotting a concrete "h:1ney in a hurry is to have ."c like John 7Ieolizn or Tract #56 u>(. the Ot411~ day.
 :r:2N:l1ing to chance the tompo- ro@y stack the.t had caused all tho +::::I;u1h lo, he went without firo from jz4 the evening until he could got i1~2 tom tho next day. Bofore dar] 3.~-l +7a=1o~ he'd tho new concrete chimney Ill 5rstalIodo
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-19

aEsgl .-.a.-.asasss .sa.asssEs.Zt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
VINO With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
! -

membered that no one was home.
landed at Roosevelt Field and
found that my mechanic had gone
home. He lived 10 miles away
and what's more. had the keys TO
my automobile and house with him.
He had not telephone What to do?
I set of for Farmingdale, where
ne lived, in my Hawk, motor wide
open. didn't even know where his
home was in the town. But I
circled overhead in ever shortening
circles while that good old Cyclone
engine roared its 700-horse power
into the evening heavens. A few
minutes of this and back to RooSe-
welt Field
Sure enough my mechanic had
recognized the roar of his motor and
had phoned over to the airport,
Wait for me I'm bringing
the keys"
This was one case where private
sound waves were just as effective
as radio waves but not quite
as private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

TTOW do We signal to other
i i planes when we're not equipped
with radio? This is a question that
is often asked of me.
Wei, it's always been difficult to
tell the pilot Of another plane just
what you're going to do with your
ship and what you expect him to do
with his. Visual signals were de-
veloped TO a fine point during the
World War. A wave Of the
arm would mean one thing, a
lenched fist shot up into the air
would mean another. British pilots
often have used the Morse code. q.
To strike the side of the ship with
a closed fist meant a dot To hold
the arm straight out, meant a dash
I cnce ran into a situation where
no modern means of communica-
ton could help me.
On my way into Roosevelt Field
from Pittsburgh, I few over my
home in Garden City at 1000 feet
I could see that both garage doors
were closed and then re-