davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
CRASMERES PLAY
 CLUB TOMORROW

Tn their sixth game of the sen- son ths Boys Club Cadets will stack up against the Fairfield 0rns' msrss 6t ths local club gym t0m0r- row night.
 The Grhsmcrss have been play ing basketball together for the past i've years. hIl former Central stars and they feel confident that they will extend the local soldiers to- morrow night.
 A preliminary game between the Boys Club Spades and ths "Y" Pilgrims will 0psn ths evenings entertainment ht ' o'clock, The main feature Is slatsd for < o'clock with dancing 10 follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
TAINTOR TO CAPTAIN
 MANLIUS GRIDDERS

Maniius, Y. Y. Jan s.--Itobert B. T'aint0f Of Gardner, Mass, captain Of Maniius school hockey team for the 10a4-tDgb season, has been unanimously elected captain Of the t0gB Maniius football teatm.
 Although TatnteF was the lights est regular in the Maniius line dur- ing the season Just closed, he made ID for his lack Of weight through his lighting quaiities, Jte was the sDearbead Of the interference.
 IsiIl TaintOr, brother OY Dob, played on the Manlius eleven iH 1883 and 1bse, graduating last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
CHRISTIE AND KATAN
 IN MAT FEATURE

New Haven, Jan z ~- Wrestling will be resumed at the Arena on Bsxt Tuesday night st sis0 whan Prone oteF Charlie Grip presents afl aiiSstar card featuring I'd Dcr George and Tom Alley in ths best two out Of tbrss falls main event
 Vic c hrjstts, young California Od0Bts, meets John "FfsnGhy" ksiRn in the 45 minute ssHii+hBAt match and there will be two other fast bouts on ths program, Of s0s minutes saehb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Boston Cubs at
 Arena on Sunday

New Haven, Jan s-~IIavlng made on about face with victories oves Philadelphia and Providence, the New Haven Eagles are ready f0f the inybasion of the Boston Bruins Cubs at the Arena here on next Sunday night at B.80,
 The Cubs have some of the highest scoring players in the minor ieagupas and they are leads Ing the Can-Am race at the DFeBa ent vViting. Coach Frank CarJ roll aDd the management are we'll pleased with the Improved brand Of hockey flashed by the ieaRieH in theiF past few games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
SQUIRES MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Columbian Bquifes basketball team will hold m important meeting nt the club rooms tonight, The meeting will start nt ' o'clock and several fu- ure contests will Dc discussed. The members Of ths squad are asked to turn out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
MADDEN TO MINGLE
 WITH MAXIE BAER

Boston, Jan 2 Wp)--sMaM I,aef, heavyweight boxing champion, will meet Dick Madden, Boston bars tender boxer, in fl four-r0uBd bout at Mechanics building January 10, Promoter Rip ValsDu announced last night.
 Madden, fbnEy, euriyIheadad heavyweight who boasts that hs bas never bssH kay6sd, draws bssr for customers in Jack Hhar- keys tavern. when not fighting,
 t3asp is 10 box tH smother f0ur- r6under Ht Beft0n Garden on Jan uary v,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
PRINCETONS PREP FOR HARTFORD
 ATLAS TONIGHT
Strong Visiting Combine at WateftOwn-Girls in
 PfeIim
(gpeclaI to tI,e DemOcrall


 Wafertown, January z Right on edge after convincing victories over the Ans0nia Catholic Club and Merden Bt Bt1ns over the hol- idays, Harry FIisher'a Princeton A, A. will be prepared for third tough test tonight, when the Hart ford Atlas, Ons of c0nnecticuts finest seni-pro outfits comes 10 the high school gym for A. game that is expected to be no more than \ few points apart from start to finish. Princeton Girls, winners over the Hartford Colts by Z2-7 4 few nights ago tn Manchester will take on q Winstsd combination, Lahey and Lewis were outstanding in the Hartford game.
 MeridsD, Jan 2--rhs Wntert0wn Princeton A. A. basketball team won its fifth straight garnfe of the current season lsst night, defeating the Msriden Bt Btans here, 1t 10 90, 1n ( game featured by ths shooting of Stevens. Ballnsky and Johnson of the winning team.
 AufnmaFvg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
PRINCETON GIRLS
 DOWN COLTS, 22-7
WatertOwn Quintet Hufn- bic Hartford Rivals in
 Manchester Game

Manchester, Jan 2--Ths crack Princeton 4. A. girls of Water tow nlivsd ID Ot all the advance stories of themselves Saturday night In their debut here hnd held the Hartford Colts team t0 three field goals in easily DiIing 1 pn 22 10 ' victory.
 Peg tAthay and Mrs Charles Lewis. dimiHniivs running guards of the visitors, were n thorn in the side of tbs Capital City team from the opening wbtstle til ithT final loot. The good news in detail:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
BROOKLYN Y SHOTS
 By MAUit1CE ErEIt(SINIO

Considerable interest rstgDs 6k the selection of ths Ail.Btar bass kstb6it tsam which will play the champions of the midget league Is in ths 0ffing, ThF first round hbs bssn completed and the Aemss show the way with hvs straight victories. TO me l. appears hE though the best tsaW will show Addessie of ths Hangers and Iaza of ths Orioles at the forward befths, Cappailstl Of tbs Hangers Gt Inc pivot post and nretlh of ths Duess and tns0Eai0 of the Hawks holding down tbs fFhf courts.
 Too much praise cannot be giy, eH Co "IiOOkeP" MhrtiHo, who i0Ois the whistle ia each Of Use Raiurday morning games. Tisis popular official, whose services hrt given gratis. hhs the respect M every player iB the circuit hnh even wi,sn inc going Is tough ai- ways bas ibe game well under command.
 The Aemss. first round cham pions, will sponsor h social the lhtg ter part of thjs month 10 celebrate tEVIT utUltVNVUNVI HVh bS''NVN Sv' ms they deserve it as they hfs inc boys who never say die. Let's hope tbs boys eoDtiHue their good work and if they eiiheh the second round we'll Ese te tt that they afs feied Ht ths biggest banquet evsr tsn- dsrsd A. Brooklyn Y tsan,
 Tonight we take OH 01v hats 70 genial Mri Kelly, tie friend 0f every b0y, wti0 bas spent maHy uDtirtHg efforts Co making tie league tIis success tt WAS and eDss DitasDztng sp6rtsmaGsbtD to sueb aH eHftsBL that practically every player now can give y0u aB jDter' esttI,F talk 6B the right way t0 play ibe game. And believe ne Mel has got ihe h0OpstsTs praeiie" ing what theY preach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
 REDS GAIN GROUND WITH 5-3 VICTORY OVER N. H. EAGLES
iRY United I'reAsl

ghe Providence Reds gained on the Idle Boston Cubs, current Con Am Hockey league leaders. when they drowned ths New Haven Eagles f0 2 in ths only game nt New Haven last night.
 Led by Jfag0 Harrington and Leo OaudrsnHlt, the Reds thiiiGh three times in ths second period. anA ciinched the victor yin the nnai session.
 Obs Usxifnsr, who scored two 0F the Eagle goals. starred for the IANAfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Hay neavdsiss,s bunch, however. wssre ROd6 enough N take Tour ssoints from I'rsxy Tom Etanngnn's ssnking stars which enabled them fe g0 into n tie wiLh iA1ttnschihks er Tor first place. No doubt lt is eospg b0 tje . nip and tuck affair 1Eas1 now on for flrst Dincs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
'TTse Htn,,dingt
pfyfTa WINS AGA IN

Mswburgh. ". Y, Jan 2,~~WrD Alien Potts is the Middle Atlantic speed skating champion. He rs- , mined the title yesterday by win ming tbs 22O, 40. and gs0-yard events in the annual meet here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Standing ~f Teams.

apasyss from ths Power League
 Well. everyone seemed to nave wntoyed the holidays, and from ths esorss we don't think ths lhy1H 1id thsm much good. Thsy were baA, mediocre and good. Nostly bad. however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Right bsbipd fbs leaders and fYAiiing by only one point ws ma R0ftsf's E0ntsBdsfs. This Is with 0nt doubt the dBiest bunch in the f4agus but A1i you hays t0 do Is 70 look aA the standing hnd y0h1l no" fies inst they perhaps aren't doing much talking but ars doing plenty of bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
by Wilby, Naugatuck Hoop Teams Are Busy This Week
LeavenwOrth Meets SchOfield
 Squad At School Gym;
 Gilbert In The Borough

Though they have had plenty of opportunity to keep on edge since the opened and yet rest over the ho days Crosby Wby and Naugatuck basketball squads buckle down to real action this week. the result of which VIII determine in large way their probable success in the Nau gatuck Valley league this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
International Group,
American Group

LGst NiRhts Result Mhro0ns Z. Chicago 1 H0st0n {, Hangers 2; Americans b. canadiens z: Detroit 1. Toronto 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
J'ytneeton Girls.
Hartford Colts.

Totals .........
 Score at half timss=s Princeton Colts 1. nsfsr6s-~ Brown. Time - -Four s-miHuts periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Co Mississippi, 90 persons per t,DDD 0f tiIe population Afe phys siGaiiy disabled as 4 result of aeejs dent, sickness or G0HEenitat causes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

ADpf0Aimatsly 200 Of tbs 400 genuine BiradiVariBs yt0ilns exist. Ing iB tbe world today, afs in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Totals ..........1H go Score at half time, WatertoWh ze, Dt Btans II; referee. Coffey, time, { minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Did anyone sec Ii0d McMab0n1 7 Jimmy Pray ts Looking for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

TlAy O'keyJ wishes D have it nD- nOnnced that tn winning tie nt- asndaane pytze this week iL was Else gjyst time iB four years that jt Happened. WbisJ, goes W prove 0s1 should nssver give Bp hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

We wish oil q lfsppy New Year AHd h0jpe 0Ds Of the resolutions Wtil bs inst tIis attendance viii bs 100 peT cent from now 08.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Frank VallOHs had a good night. In fact, hs Is having A great year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Jimmy brenDn1 has b@eB pro. D0trd t0 aHetIOr man by Ed Me" Lean. MaG'a outfit las beeH jn q slump and hs Is trying all c0JD- btHhiiTBs D get h winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

George Lynch sts too much cranberry sauce snd the bsst hs @oaIA do was t0 win low kicker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Po1cer Co. BozCling Notes

Bob ReIs0n's b0ys rose np and smitl,d Jim KieIy's . three point sicIin1,king. Howard Humphrics was the big gun moving down the pins for thres game total Of 351. Is that nice Howard O smear your last years teammates like that2
 se0tty Brown won tbe high kicker.
 Uncle J0Sn Blum spent n nice Christmas and Co show bis aDprr- etnttOn b0wis,d iH spectacular fasb- ion. Uncle thought be won the high single prize, until bs heard Of ItHs tte0ck's I4l. We h0Dr Tom. my Fitzgerald sees this, Cacis.
 We welcome Otto M0uliistts back t0 the league. This 0I6timsf couldn't stand the strain any long ST of bsiDg on ths sidsIinss.
 Did anyone see H0d McMah0n2 Jimmy Pray ts Looking f0r him.
 Ghofgs Eseklsy returned after f. long sisgs of sickness.
 EijI KIGis'4InBz still maintains his steady pace. For the past sis weeks ha has rolled i,s-taer than ZOO, which is one 0S tbe Jig Ten- sstns hIA team is near the np.
 Joe CabilI WAS all logged out in his Christmas finsry,
 Jimmy t;renhnn hns bseB proc noted to anchor man bt En Mes Lean. MaG's outfit las heen jn q slump aHd hs is trying ali c0JD- bhpniiDhs O get h winner.
 Frank VnllOHs had fl good night, In fact, hs Is having h great year,
 ~ss=rz-sup-~-
 Johnny DtVilD had another tough night wt,iIe hjs teammHte "Jtabbtis" CGbetu WAS hGh.
 gd Ely, Issgns treasurer, ger. tatBly is wail0piug tbs pins, He had another flHs t6tsi Of 3tg for ths night which should give his average big boost
 asa.asssNlas
 Bobby ttaytbwtGb gets quite a kick out Of ths youngsters 0B his is8iH h1d although C veteran 0f tBaDy hot battiea t,s still holds bts 0wD wttb tbe 0f them, =z
 D0dds' boys missed their pal Pat DWvsr, who e6iled ID BBd said bs was stranded iB ths "stteks" and wouldn't bs able Co make the alleys.
 We wish oil q lfsppg New Year AHd hope 0Ds Of the resolutions will tte inst the attendance will b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

George Esekiey returned after n long hisss of sickness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

BijI Ki6isInBx still mhinLaiDs his steady pace. For the past sis weeks ha has rolled b@+taer than BOO, which Is one 0S tbe big ren- s0as hIs team Ia neaF the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Joe csbilI WAS sll logged out in his Christmas finFTv,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Johnny DeVilo had sp0ii,e, tough night wt,iIe his benmmHtt "Jtabbiis" Cicbetu was hOt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Ed Eiy, Issg1s treasurer, cAr- t6tDly is waiI0piug tbs pins He had another nHs t6tsl ef 3te ror tbs night which should give his average h big boost,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

We welcome Otto M0uliistts back t0 the league. This 0Idtimsr couldn't stand the strain any long ST of bsing on ths sidsIinss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Dodds' boys missed their pal Pat Dwyer, who called ID and said he w6s stranded iB tbs "stieks" and wouldn't bs able Co make the alleys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Js0bby itaytLwiGb gets quite a Kick out Of tiis youngsters 0B his isam aD1 although vFierRB 0S mhDf bot battles iss still holds bts own with tiie Of them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Saak "popi' Jt0t,erts was in great form sA was his teammates nnd hs gave tsis old college chUm Ed Mclean q grand sisstinHhbiE, Jnsk took . tdg jump tn the standing and sts0WId crowd 0bs leaders apIensty ths neHt few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Harry owens Was advised t0 eisaAge those Christmas AhOeA. Ha was sliding around tbe atieys IS though hs were on skates. Nice tis tee, itaFEyi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Charlie Gsviji0, tis great little man from W0tG0it street, hhd | terrible night, tfs missed q Ioa1 0f spares atId from 0ng seat Co ttie fOWeT, tt seemed Charlie c0nI0 hardly bend oyer t0 throw tIie fymgi. We think hs was 0verfsd with GiiFtslsDas goodies sad Ills sNAlAAlale MaA lD0 lAkGe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Rob ksIs0n's b0ys rose up and smitl,d Jim KieIy's . three point shcItnnking. Howard Hunipbrics was the big gun moving down the pins for q nree game total Of 354. Is that niae Howard O smear your fast year,s teammates like Uhat7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

NartsI startsd off ike f. house ahfe and it looked ss though HtoHe wouldn't bavs 4 look in but fhe HO0Disitss begged down badly fn the second and tbird games and wsfs lucky to pull through with two points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

scotty Brown won the high kicker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

UncIs Jom Blum spent n nice Christmas and D show his nDprr- citation bowicd iD spectacular fasb- ion. Uncle thought be won the high single prin; until be heard Of ItHs Hieock's Al. We b0pc rom. my Fitzgerald sees this, U8cte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
STOCKS ARE FIRM. !
At SESSIONS END
Spirited Rally in Utilities
Pushes Market Ahead
Despite Realizing.
what Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May 10.-A spirited
squirt in the utilities kept the stock
market pointed upward today despite
number of profit-taking f1urries,
which tended to reduce extreme gains
N many instances. Bullish sentiment
continued to prevail. however, and the
close was firm. Transfers approx
mated 500 900 shares.
Rotating advances were the feature
of the session. The mining group was
given an early whirl. then allowed 70
taper off as the power company stocks
were taken in hand While the rails
did little. the motors improved as
strike settlement hopes we're revived.
Various sugars moved forward when
sugar futures reached a new seasonal
high. Scattered specialties again were
in demand.
Grains dipped with reports that the
Governments crop estimates might Be
unpleasantly surprising
Cotton was a little under water
most of the day through realizing. but
managed to steady in late trading.
Corporate bonds steadied, but U. S.
Governments eased. Foreign ex-
changes were liStless.
Shares Of American Can got up
points and others, up fractions to
around 2. included American Tele.
phone. Consolidated Gas. Peoples Gas,
Public Service of New Jersey, Ameri-
can Smelling, U. S. Steel, Inland
Steel Chrysler, Corn Products. Con-
tinental Can, Great Western Sugar,
American Crystal Sugar. Standard
Oils Of California and New jersey,
Texas Corp, Pullman and Liggett &
Myers B." q;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

LIVERPOOL. May IL IP1.wCotton. 5000
bales. including 200 American. Spot:
Moderate business done: prices g points
strict GOOD middling. i.4S. GOOD nlddlinr
SIS: low middline. $50: strict good ordi-
nary. 6.33: good ordinary. 6.O3. Futures
closed quiet; Nav. 6.5s: July. 6.5l: Octo-
Der, cal December. 6.2s: January. 6.2s:
March. & %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

81 4 Radio Corporation.
62h 80 Radio Corp pf A 81
49h 35h Radio Corp Of B. =.
~ IA Radio-Keith-Or tk)
81 1914 Raybestos-Man CD
l3h 29h Reading t2)......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady. May. 10.45b;
July. 10.66b: September. 10.70b; Octo-
Der. 10.65a68; December, 10.57b.
Sales, 40 contracts. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 10.-Cotton re-
acted moderately today under hedgf
selling and realizing. but declines we're
checked by trade expectations that
additional sales of pool cotton would
be followed by corresponding pur-
chases of futures. July sold from
1877 to 11.87, but rallied to l194
Prices at the beginning of the last
hour were 6 points net lower to
higher.
Futures closed very steady. UNCHANGED
IN hioh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

4N ZOnite Products.., "a SN 0N - y
Approxiate Sales Stocks the n T. Stock Exchange
1900 AM.... 1000 1900 Noon. ....... $4,000
1900 P.M-.... 100000 $500 PM. .......1 1000
Total sales for the day. 1.5s0000
Dividend rates as given
based the latest quarterly haf-yesry
declarations
Paid last year,-no regular rate paysnls n
stock ~ stock P.id this Aeeumuiate
ssnised PUs 81 n stock Plus 81 In stock Plus ~
Evening star., 1935-12-13
CHARGES DENIED
BY CITIES SERVICE
Stock ManipuIations Laid to
Subsidiary by r. T. c.
Investigator.
ax tn. Associated Press.

BY tn Associated Press.
Stock market manipulations by q
subsidiary designed to create an active
market for Cities Service Co. secur"
itics were charged yesterday in q re-
port filed with the Federal Trade
Commission.
The charge brought q quick denial
in a statement by Robert Burns, Cities
Serrice counsel, who declared the
accusation was an "old story, first
put out by the Federal Trade Com
mission two and one-half years ago,
and referring to events which oc-
CURED over six years ago, and has
been refuted by the company every
time 1t has been stated"
It was made by A. z. Lundvall,
Trade Commission investigator, who
asserted that Cities Service Secur-
tiles Co, q wholly-owned subsidiary
of Cities Service Co., was actively
engaged in creating and maintaining
an active market" for the securities.
Charges Artificial Demand.
This function was most actively
performed" Lundvall reported, dur
ing those periods in which new origi-
nal issues of the securities were
marketed.
This function consisted Of purehas-
ing from day to day in considerable
volume on the organized exchange
securities Of the same kind as the
securities then being marketed or
about to be marketed. This tended to
prevent the market price Of the securi-
ties in question from sagging under
the influence Of the additions to the
supply because Of the demand created
by the securities company purchases.
Burns asserted at was public de-
mand and public buying which was,
and always has been, responsible for
the market prices Of Cities Service Co.
securities"
Reviews 1929 Rise.
''The high prices which the COM
mon stock Of Cities Service Co. at
tanned in 1929 were due entirely to
the discovery Of major oil pool BY
one Of the subsidiaries Of Cities Serv-
ice Co., which attracted public interest
at q time when security prices were
rapidly rising. both in price and
volume"
Lundvall reported that from 1922 to
1880 the Cities Service Co. collected
from its subsidiaries $11,61l,601 as
the amount they would have had to
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Telephone Girl Risks Life -
To Summon Fire Apparatus
Dashes Into Burning
Building to Repeat
Her Alarm.
On Verge of Collapse
as First Fighters
Arrive.

Risking her life to summon fire ap-
paratus . second time, Miss Frances
Martin, 10, telephone operator at the
Coast-in-Garage, 514-516 Eighth street
southeast, had o narrow escape from
flames that swept the establishment
late yesterday.
Miss Martin telephoned an alarm
when the blaze was discovered. After
q few minutes, thinking the alarm had
gone astray, she ran back into the
burning building and again called. On
the verge Of q nervous collapse, she
escaped Just as the 11rSt contingent Of
flremen arrived.
More than 2,000 persons, homeward
bound from the business district,
watched the flremen quickly bring the
flames under control.
OfflcialS of the concern said they
could not estimate the damage, al
though it was extensive. The fire Is
believed to have started from . gaso-
line motor on a pump.
Deputy Fire Chief John Darlington
Evening star., 1935-12-13

grove was the disclosure by the Gov
eminent that he had banked more
than $S1, 900 in excess Of his Govern
ment salary between 1924 and 1888.
Fardgrove denied accuracy Of these
figures, but admitted having won
$4,000 on the races.
The indictment against the men
charged them specifically with con-
spring to defraud the Government by
depriving it Of the honest, faithful
and efficient services" Of its employees.
-~s Display No Emotion.
None of the defendants displayed
emotion or made any comment when
the jury foreman announced the ver-
dict before a huShed and crowded
court room. They were taken to jail
Immediately in a van, handcuffed 70
one another.
Friends Of United States Attorney
Leslie G. Garnett congratulated him
and his assistant. George e. Mcneil,
on their handling Of the prosecution.
: The defense attorneys were william
z. Leahy, Leo A. Rover and William
n. Collins.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

stop on q ploughed field near Chill
dress.
First the motor slipped from its
moorings and the propeller started
cutting through the fuselage," recalled
Erwin Burns, Los Angeles, passenger
with Walter Cline, Of Wichita Falls,
Tex, on the plane. Both are oil men.
THE propeller was so close that Co.
pilot George Farnham had TO sit on
his feet to keep from being cut. but
he kept right on sending out radio
messages to nearby atrports.
Then the left side caught fire.
Bishop Immediately cut in the built-in
extinguishers and that dffnculty was
taken care Of In fne shape"