davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Do vySe $4,000 stop.

Balonem do vysin $4,000 stop
vznesli sc V pondelf diva anne
rictf vzduchoplavci, kapitani:
Albert w. Stevens a Orvil A.
Anderson. S vysin dosud lid
skym tvorem nedost1zenych
snesli Sc stastn6 u White Lake
V JIM Dakote a S daty, ktery-
mi veda obohacena Dude. Ma
vzlet cekalo Sc sest tydnG az
zavladne pT1hodne pocas1. Pred
tim diva pokusy Sc nezdaTily.
Neslychany dosud vzlet do
vysin trval osm hodin a 13 mi
nut. Vzlet tento predcil re-
kordn1 vzlet sovetskych vzdu-
choplavcG, kterf poslednfm
roce zaplatili tento zivoty svy-
mi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15

ku nemohou popisovati nebo
zobrazovati, a pc velkych W.
lohach nynf bali sve kufT1ky k
navratu. Prfcinou jich sklama-
nj je, re nemohou v cele zemi
dostati zadn6 spolehlive novin-
ky, a nemohou Sc nijak dostati
ma neJakou valecnou frontu,
ktere vlastne doposud nenf.
O%ficialove, kdyz jsou dotazo-
vani ma zpravy z bojiste, mali
stale jednou odpoved, re mic
neved1, mimo toho vseobecna
nedGvera k beloch1m, a nebez-
peel hrozicf jich zivot6m cd di-
vokych valecnfk1, stfzily novi-
nafum jich povolan1 TAX dale
ce, re Sc jich novinam proste
nevyplac1 zde je dele vydrzo-
vati. C1sar Selassie sam je
dzkostliv, aby zadny beloch ne
byl nevinne zabit, a zpravoda-
jun byla tud1z dana rada. ably
Sc ku "fronte" pills nedrali.
Jelikoz dostaval co vojak
jen pGldruheho litru vody ma
den; a protoze nenavidf Musso-
limbo co utiskovatele Italie,
Serge Clement, 23lety vojak z
RJeky (Fiume) utekl re sveho
postu CO Softer pTi italske do
prave ma fronte v Ogadenu.
Nyn1 della CO mechanic v CARA
Ii V Adds Ababe Habesi.
Udal:
"Italie Size jedna s Chorvaty
jake Sc psy, ale do armady
jsou j dobTf. Take ia jsem byl
odveden, a rozhodl jsem Sc u
teci, jak budu moci. Italove IL
sacky pfidelili vetsinu Chorva-
tn k delGm, protoze tyto jsou
"a prednf ~frontou, a kanonyri
nemohou tax snadno uteci. Mel
jsem ale stestf, re jsem byl So
ferem trucku. Pred 5 dny jsme
nell 25 truckG v doprave potra
Wy k JIM fronte. Ma Tece
Daua jsem Tekl d1stojnfkovi,
re m1j motor je pfflis rozpa-
len, a re muslin pTinesti neja-
kou vodu. Dial mi tedy pusku,
a ia jsem sklouzl k Tece, ktera
byla pima krokodylG, kteTf mne
hodne polekali, ale budu vzdy
radsi s krokodyly nez u italske
armady.
Nejhorsf bylo, re jsem ma
krokodyly nemohl kTicet, a.
bych ma sebe Italy neupozor-
nil. Vrhl jsem Sc konecne do
vody a ploval ma druhou stra-
nu, abych Sc pTidal k Habesa-
mum. Tito mne posadili ma vel
blouda a We dvou dnech mne
dovezli dc, Ergale, hlavniho me
, sta kraje Sidamo, kde mne VIA
| daT Rase Desta Demptu slusne
privftal, a -byl zvlaste rad, re
nejsem Italem, ale Chorvatem,
i a rekl jsem mu, re vsichni
: Chorvati i N6mci z jiznfch Ty-
rol by byli radi ma jeho strane.
, Ras Desta pravil, re mne cha
pc, ale boil Sc, re cernosi po-
vault vsecky belochy Ia sve
nepfatele. Postal mne pax le-
tadlem do Adds Ababy. Nynf
/. mi bylo dovoleno zdstat zde
-jak dlouho budu chtlt."
: HabeSskou vladou ozname-
no bylo v 1tery v1tezstvf Habe-
SAINT ma JIM front6, jez VIVA
dalo 81 mnohych obetf ma obou
stranach.
) Byl to BOZ staromodnf p6cho-
ty prot modern1m tankGm a
strojovym delGm, jimiz ozbro-
jeni jsou Italove.
Vzdor vrazedne stTelbe TIA
III, HabeSane ukoTistili ctyTi j.
talske tanky bitve u Auele v
Ogaden provincii. Bojiste po-
kryto bylo mrtvolami.
HabeSane dale delajf 81 ma
roxy ma jinou srazku techze
krajinach, V n1z usmrtili sest i
talskych dGstojn1k6 a mnoho
vojakG zatfm co ostatnl dali sc
ma 1tek.
Ma severn1 fronte komandant
Gabre Heyot napadl daleko
silnejs1 odd1l ItalG. Usmrcen
byl italsky velitel a pobito mno
no italskych vojfnG a zbytek
rozehnan. Habesan6 ztratili
osm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
P~redpovida vitezstvi
Roosevelta.

V Austin, Texas, governor
Paul ". McNutt z Indiany pred
povedel feci sve, re president
Roosevelt Dude. jmenovan "a
kandidata bez odporu a re zvo
len Dude "a presidenta obrov-
skou vetSinou.
Zakonodarnu statu Texas O.
slovil vedle neho Elliott Roose-
welt, syn presidentGv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
"Okay' sedm rokIH, "okay" 10
rokHH.

V Buffalo Max Zulek, 49le-
ty, jenz doznal, re ukradl sto
slepic, souzen byl. Soudce dix
toval mu: "Sedm rokG v Attica
vezen1."
"Okay", svolil Zulek.
"Je-li to okay'', Tekl soudce.
udelam z toho deset."
"Okay", opet svolil Zulek.
"Okay", dodal soudce. ODE
set rOkH We v6Zen1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
DR.. Gebhardt z~astrelen zenou.

V apartmentn1m domu ma
East Side v New Yorku zastre-
lila V dtery Vera Stretz, Bile
ia, dra. Fritze Gebhardt. nc
meckeho financn1ka a byvale-
no profesora politicke ekono-
mic z university We Frankfurt
tn. Ma manzelku a dive dltky
v Nemecku.
Mlada zena nalezena byla
placfc1 ma schodech. Jest BY
valou graduantkou z universe
ty, vypomocnou ucitelkou a do
nedavna sekretarkou dra. Geb-
hardta v exportni i importnf
firme Frank Won Knopp.
StTelen byl ctyrmi kulemi z
revolveru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Produkce automobile v tydnu.

Jak vysvita re Grams Re
ports, Inc, v Detroit, v uplynu-
lem tydnu zbudovano bylo &c.
095 automobile a truckG.
Tyden pred tim bylo jich
zhotoveno 76.740. Roku 1884
v podobne dobe zhotoveno jich
bylo 1920.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Cena deprese.

Vladou nasf odhadnuto jest,
re deprese pripravila obchod O
$26, 631, 00O,O 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor, 49,. .jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
Karel Janda,
sol N. Belnord Avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Young Operate
Soprano Hailed
Miss Fisher Praised After
Metropolitan Debut.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Music crit
les today praised Miss Suzanne
Fisher of Sutton, w. Va, who made
her debut with the Metropolitan
Opera Co. yesterday.
Miss Fisher sang the role of Cio-
Clio San in Puccinis Madame But
terfly."
The young soprano was educated
at the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, and received a Juilliard Fell
loWship on graduation. She studied
abroad and came to the Metropol-
itan after three years with the Paris
Opera Comique.
Of her singing, Francis D. Per-
kins of the New York Herald-T
bune wrote:
1.-THE young sopranos characteri-
cation of the title role offered much
material for praise. Her interpre-
tation of Butterfly was unusually
we'll thought out and intelligently
realized both in general dramatic
conception and in fine points of de
tail. 1t was the work of an artist
who had gone much farther in her
study of the role than merely mem
orizing its text and music"
DIN Downes, critic for the New
York Times, said:
1T was very creditable achieve
ment for a young and talented girl.
She showed what can be done by a
young artist with fresh, youthful
voice, intelligence and ambition. She
evidently has worked hard and to
good purpose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
PhiIo Vance Is
Love S Victim
Detective Has Romance in
New Picture.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 27.-PhiIo
Vance, the scientific detective of
many screen mysteries has fallen
in love. S. S. Van Dimes famous
literary character, who has man
aged to retain his keen analytical
mind in previous stories, is cupids
target in THE Garden Murder
Case"
The part is to be portrayed by
Edmund Lowe, co-starred with Vir-
ginia Bruce, the young society girl
who makes him forsake the labora-
tory for the altar.
The supporting cast includes
Gene Lockhart, noted for his por-
trayals on the stage, screen and
radio, who is cast as the egotistical
millionaire who pays with his life
for clandestine love affair. H. B.
Warner has the role of retired
British army officer, and Frieda
Inescort, New York stage star, takes
the part of Warmers wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

A new subterfuge was used to
achieve realism in Man Hunt" by
director William Clemens in a
scene where four members of the
cast who were playing Omen
were to return from an all-night
futile quest for an escaped convict.
The men were to be tired and
sleepy. an effect that could be
stimulated to certain degree, but
the mere effort of the actors would
not satisfy the director.
Mr.. Clemens called the four men
before him an hour before filming,
to give them instructions. 1t was
prearranged that he should be
called away on some other business,
and while waiting for his return the
four men were bathed in the hot
glare of battery of arc lights. All
went to sleep under the oppressive
heat. When Clemens was ready for
the scene, the quartet was awak-
ened and rushed into the scenes
while still sleepy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Ballet Russo
Scores Again
in Final Show
Dancers Wildly AppIauded
by Enthused Audience
at the Murat.
BY LANES THRASHER

If one is to judge by tumultuous
applause, two nights of ballet are
far too small a portion to serve IN
dianapolis' devotees of this colorful
art. The final curtain which closed
the two-day engagement of Col. w.
de BasilS Ballet Russo at the Mu-
rat last night found an enthusiast
tic audience which turned away
reluctantly after repeated and in
SiStent curtain calls.
The performance opened with the
gossamer Les Sylphides, Fokine's
classic choreography to Chopin's
music. A comparison with last
years performance of the same bal
let showed the strides toward per-
lection that have been made IN
every department OF the company
The scenery and lighting created
the cool background of a Corot
landscape, before which the white
clad dancers foated like mist.
Shows True Classic Spirit
Here is dancing conceived and ex-
ecuted in the true classic spirit;
there is no story to tell, but play
of movement, form and rhythm
which is pure delight to behold
Outstanding solo performances were
given by Tamara Toumanova in
the vibrant Mazurka in D Major,
and Tatiana Riabouchinska in the
familiar A Major Prelude.
The Fantastic Toy Shop. which
came next, was a triumph for
Leonide Massine, who conceived the
dances and took the leading male
role. Surely Mr.. Massine won't
mind his piece of droll artistry be-.
ing called a glorified Silly SYM
phony, for any one who outstrips
Walt Disney's ingenuity has gone
far up the. slope of comedy's Par
nassus.
To the lifting tunes of Rossini,
which gained considerably by Res
pighi's orchestration,, the story of
the dolls in a toy shop who come to
life was unfolded. Royalty of the
81 members of the House of Hoyle,
cossacks, dancing poodles, mechan-
ical melon vendors, all paraded
across the stage in brilliant process
sion.
Fun Raised to Artistry
And when the two cabaret dane
ing lovers are sold to separate Gus
toners by the wicked shop keeper,
the dolls rise to the occasion and
see them through to a happy re-
union. 1t was fun raised to a high
degree of artistry, and superbly done
by the entire cast
The Polovtsien Dances from Boro-
dimes Prince Igor" closed the pro-
gram. Nicolas Roerich's settings
and costumes, of fame-like bril-
lance, received well deserved
round of applause as the curtain
rose. The warmth of the back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Contract Prevents
Wedding Of Player
Times Special

1iMeS Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 27-Betty
Cradle, screen actress, and Jackie
Coogan, formeI child star of the
films, will not be married for at least
another two years, despite the fact
that they recently announced their
engagement.
That much was assured through
clause inserted in the new contract
Miss Cradle has just signed. The
clause stipulates that Miss Cradle,
now 10 years old, is not to marry
until she is 81.
The blond actress and her fance
left Hollywood recently for a per-
sonal appearance tour which takes
them to the leading cities through
out the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Local Violin
Students TO
Give Recital
Works Arranged for Two
instruments Are to Be
Presented.

A recital of seldom heard music
for two violins is to be presented by
Jeanne Edwards and Violet Albers.
with Ramona Wilson as accompan-
list, in Cropsy Hall at $3.50 tonight
Both violinists are pupils of ste.
fan Sopkin at the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music. Miss Edwards
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.s
William S. Edwards, $50 E. 25th-st.
and Miss Albers, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Albers, sci N.
EmerSon-av.
They are to play the following
program:
Sonata No 6 .......,..............H Handel
Andante-Allegro.
Largo-Alegro con motto.
Concertante ..-- ............... Mozart
Allegro con spirito.
Andante.
Allegro motto.
Suite Antique ............ Albert Stoessel
Bouree.
Sarabande.
Rigaudon.
Aria.
Clique.
Minuit (Midnight) ............... GODDARD
navarro ....-............... Sarasate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Film Realistic,
Extra Believes
Screams, Faints at Crew.
some Hanging Scene.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 27.-A faint
ing extra gave director John Ford
the signal that mis- job was we'll
done in difficult scene of THE
Prisoner of Shark Island"
1t occurred during filming of the
hanging of conspirators in the as
saSsination of Abraham Lincoln, a
greWsome picture of realism There
are times when the grimmest scenes
OF horror have an adverse effect
upon the audiences, and the di-
rector eagerly scanned the faces of
the $50 extras to ascertain their re-
actions to the scenes. He was re-
lieved when one of the extras I'M
leashed a terrifying scream and
tainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Powell Dis|ikes
Film Publicity
Plaudits Force Movie Star
Into SecIuSion.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 27.-Publicity
and plaudits are bread and butter
for most movie stars, but they have
chased William Powell into seclu-
sion. Mr.. Powell went into hiding
Immediately after completion of
THE Great Ziegfeld," and will not
come out until work starts on "One
to Two"
Moreover, Mr.. Powell is on a
wardrobe strike. He again has been
acclaimed the screens best-dressed
man and is disguised that people
point him out as a model fashion
plate. He claims he has not bought
suit since 1888 because of the
title forced upon him.
Il resent being called the best
dressed man, even as 1 resent the
obnoxious adjectives polished and
'suave' being attached to my name"
he exploded. $50, until the nomi-
majors retract the libel I refuse to
buy another suit of clothes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Ends Work on One
Film, Begins Second

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 27.-Having
completed The Petrifed Forest"
with Leslie Howard, Bette Davis is
to start work Immediately on Men
on Her Mind" opposite Warren Will
liam.
The new picture is from story
by Dashiell Hammett, who wrote
The Thin Man." It has been
adapted for the screen by Brown
Holmes, and includes Alison Skip
worth in the supporting cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Doctor Summoned
TO Set Given Role
Times Special

7 IWtS IttIUI
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 27.-They
sent for doctor and found an actor
on the set of The Good Earth"
During the process of finding
Chinese players with perfect Eng
hsh accents for the play, girl be-
came i'll and DR.. Samuel Yen Eng
was summoned
Wait a minute!" shouted the di-
rector after the doctor had admin
istered medical aid. You should be
perfect for WangS eldest SON."
After a test the doctor agreed to
take the part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Ohio's Double Bill Is
Held Over for Day

The Ohio Theater is holding over
for an extra day the latest of the
Marion Davies pictures, Page Miss
Glory" which also stars Pat O'Brien,
Dick Powell, Frank McHugh and
Mary Astor.
The second picture on the hold
over program which is to terminate
tonight, is Here Comes Cookie"
with George Burns and Oracle Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

ground was caught up and intensi-
fled by the dances, which piled
climax upon climax to a conclusion
of wild intensity above the crash of
pagan music.
Tamara Grigorieva and Yurek
Shabilevsky, who did excellent work
in the preceding ballet, gave the
leading roles fierce and dashing
performance, and with unerring
skill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Cobb Promises Not to Sing

Irving S. Cobb admits that he has
debased literature by becoming
star in motion pictures, but prom
ises that he will never sing on the
screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
TALE OF TWO CITIES FINE RECREATION OF DICKENS STORY
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

AROLLO
The Littlest Rebel" starring
Shirley Temple. at II, 1851. 2:42.
4:33. 6:24. SIS and 1906.
CIRCLE
IT Dream Too Much" starring Lily
Pons. at l2:45. 3. Sis. 7:3o and 9:45.
ENGLISH
''Easl Carrolrs Vanities," with Clark
and Mccullough. at SIS.
INDIANA
The Bride Comes Home" with
Fred MacMurray and Claudette Col
bert at HAS, LAS, 3:45. 5:45. 7:45
and $50.
LOEW'S
Dickens "A Tale of Two Cities"
featuring Ronald Colman. at HOS,
2:2o. $50. 7.20 and 9:35.
LYRIC
Miss Pacific Fleet with Glenda
Farrell. Allen jenkins and Joan Blon-
dell, at 1887. 2:2o. sal. 804 and
1887. Vaudeville on stage. headlined
by Billy Barty. al los. 3:4s. 6:49
OHIO
Page Miss Glory with Marian
Davis, Dick Powell and Pat O'Brien
at 1890, l:o7. 1852. 6:54. 1906. Also
Here Comes Cookie" with George
Burns and Oracle Allen at 1902,
2:47. SAC. s:0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Builds New Court

Wallace Berry is having a bad
minton court made in the garden of
his new home-his next problem is
to learn how to play!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Crawfords Make Novelty Film

tMtS SECclUB
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Crawford, noted theater
and radio organists, have just COM
pleted one-reel novelty film in
which they were assisted by Bob
Simmons, radio tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Film Directors Wrack Brains TO
Trick Stars Into Proper Moods
Music Used in Making Silent Pictures Is Replaced by
Subterfuges to Obtain Best Results


HOLLYWOOD, 27-Being the
factor Hollywood especially when
filmed Consequently the directors
Sdenes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Fooled Crowds With Wigs
Ann Harding and Ginger Rogers
wore wigs while doing their Christ
mas shopping to avoid being rec
ognizad by the crowds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
SMELL HERE ON HIS WAY
 TO CHICAGO 
Alaska R. R. Agent Says
 New Hotels May Be Built Tn Interior

Harold w. Shell, wit hheadquar- ters at Chicago, where he is Freight and Passenger Agent for the Alas ka Railroad, arrived Sunday aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks. He recently spent sev- .eral days in the Mckinley National Park with Ernest Davidson from the San Francisco office of the Ma ticnal Park Service.
 A large, picturesque lodge for the accommodation of tourists in Mo Kinley Park, and modern tourist hotel at the entrance to the park, are possibilities in the near future.
 MT Shell stated that a modern hotel at the entrance to the park, and another hotel or lodge in the park, are badly needed. He said that the investigation by MT. Dav- idson may result in an early de- cision in the matter.
 Much money is spent annually by the Alaska Railroad in advertising Mckinley Park and other attrac- tions along the railroad, MT Shell said, and the railroad publicity campaign supplies many press and publicity agencies with data and pictures. During the summer pho tographer takes pictures along the, tourist routes to assist in the cam paign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
M'DOWELL BUYS
 GROCERY STORE
Popular Young Man Pur- chases s'Corner" "-Corn7
 forth Handles Meat

B. F. (Bert) Mcdowell has pur- chased the Corner Grocery on Will loughby Avenue.
 The popular young grocer, who for the past five years has been assistant manager of the Piggly- Wiggly Store here, announces that the Corner Grocery, operated with the Corner Market, under the man. agement of Butch" Cornforth, will handle full line of staple and fancy groceries, complete stock of fresh fruits and vegetables, and products for a complete an dmodern food store.
 A large shipment of foodstuffs has been ordered by MT. McDow- ell and will arrive on the steamer Yukon orrow. Only quality will be featured by the Corner Grocery, Mir. Mcdowell added.
 MT. Cornforth continues the en- largement of his growing meat trade, which has popularized the quality of Parker's beef, meats brought direct from the Parker Brothers ranch at Strawberry Point Alaska, only a short distance from Juneau. Large herds at Strawberry Point graze on the finest pastures in Southeast Alaska and MT. Corn forth states that patrons are high ly pleased with the quality of the Point beef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
ROBBED WHEN
 RETURNS HOME
But at That Juneau Visitor Is Coming Back on
 Another Vacation

Robert Kann, assayer and com mercial chemist of New York City, who recently visited his brother here returning to his home via Lake Louise and Banff, B. C., arrived at his place of business just in time to be robbed of approximately $2,000 in gold bullion, according to report received here today.
 The robbers rented a room direct ly beneath Kanns office and drilled two safes from the bottom, empty ing their contents. Upon opening his safes at the beginning of his days business, he was greeted with empty space, without bottom or contents.
 Anyway, he says he will make an- other vacation trip to Alaska and Juneau next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
JOE CROSSON
 ARRIVES HERE
 FROM INTERIOR .,f
One Plane Comes Through
 -Barrows Turns Back [ After Two Attempts

Freak weather conditions in the Interior yesterday resulted in the arrival in Juneau of one PAA Lock heed Electra, and the return to Fairbanks of another. An unusually large passenger list-fifteen pas sengers-made 1t necessary for both of the ten-place planes to make the scheduled trip from Fairbanks to Juneau. One of the big bi- motored ships carrying eight pas sengers, took off at 9 am. with w. J. Barrows and Walter Hall at the controls.
 At 10 am. the other Electra, pi- loted by Joe Crosson and Bill Knox left the Fairbanks airport with seven passengers aboard.
 Shortly after the second ship left the ground, Barrows reported by radio that the weather was unfavor- able at the point he had reached at that time and that he was return ing to Fairbanks. Crosson reported that he had comparatively good weather and would continue. Cros- son arrived late yesterday afternoon in Juneau and stated that weather conditions were cratic throughout the flight and that he believed that he just happened to leave at the only time during the day that a plane could get through.
 The Electra, piloted by Barrows and Hall, left Fairbanks again at r pm. yesterday but later returned to the Fairbanks field.
 Passengers on the plane piloted by Crosson and Knox, were: Louis Bassett, A. s. Ludwig, w. A. Cas- tleton. Clarence Johansen, Carl An derson, and Robert J. Gleason.
 On the Electra piloted by Bar rows and Hall, which returned to Fairbanks, the passengers were: G. B. Dodge, c. c. Brayton, c. B. An drew. Wm. Barry, F w. Leahy A. V. Kelly, L. s. Brewster, and w. Brown.
 The second Electra with eight passengers aboard, left Fairbanks this morning shortly before lOi o'clock and was expected to arrive in Juneau at about 4 o'clock this afternoon, according to radio mes sages received by local PAA author ties.