davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Business arrangements have been
completed between Farnsworth
Television, Inc, of San Francisco
and Baird Television, Ltd, Of Lon
don for television broadcasting in
the British Empire, employing the
equipment of Philo T. Farnsworth.
The upper picture shows Miss VIM
nifred McCarcan and Mrs. Gordon
Coryell in front Of microphone,
as the telecine camera recorded
their actions and the microphone
their voices, illustrating the use Of
the equipment. George Sleeper
was at operation camera.
Lower: The instrument which
makes sight possible. George
Everson demonstrating to Mrs.
Coryell the special motion picture
protector employed.-A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Club to Hear Radio Band.

Ozzie Nelson and his radio band,
featuring Harriet Hilliard as vocalist,
will play for the Cotillion Club Of
Lambda Sigma Alumni at the willard
Hotel tonight grom Q to l o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Twill NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Bills. from this date. contracted BY per-
sons other than myself. JOSEPH A..
WANTED-RETURNL LOADS FROM CEDAR
ES9idS o4 PefE0 eS sso eca moRns
sMnrTMs TRANSFER { sIoRAGE' Co.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
HORACE WILSON, BENNETT. III Grant
ave, Takoma Park. Nd: per Francis
Becker, atty. for Il. W. Bennett 1lS 1Stn
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR con-
tracts made by any one but myself. AR
THUR c. DEcHENE. s02 American SECURITY
OWNER-DRTVER, 11a-ToN TRUCK, HAUL
anything. anywhere. 81 hours. P5ene P5e
Columbia 3724. -
THE NEXT EXAMINATION IN OPTOM-
E' sb 5 Be- IN hs1e she oe auG't of the n
All persons desiring to take this examin-
alton will file application with secretary
1919 F st. NV. Wash. D: G.
THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT
Ss s 1882 sgoc Foaa ts4 S7fs motS
No. AaEGslSR1 esf oAR1 iefs fN6 g. s14 + ST. NV
ePECIAI, RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
ana part lOaQS TO ali pOlutS WltL4u IsVOV
miles; padded vansi guaranteed service:
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. z. Ave.
ON JUNE 22nd at 1890 WE WILL SELL
Essex coach. engine No. 1896 serial No.
649Os2: Whippet sedan, engine No.
93A113S65, serial No. 93A11O636: Whip
net coupe, engine No. a6A431555, serial
No. 96A432156; Pontiac coach: engine No.
63olO9p, serial No. 3O30l: Chrysler Sc
dan. engine No. W2600. serial No. C0164
Por storage and repairs at Eichberg's Auc-
n NV
'iOA' sHREVE BROS. GARAGE,
1882 18th st. NV.
Twill NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself for Temple Wrecking Co. or my
self. MURRAY T. SHIPP. SO st. s.w.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads 10 and from BALTIC, Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
eities dependable Service Since 1896"
sTaE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co phone Decatur $500.
FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIRS
cali Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc. We
make no charge for travelling time. Rates
reduced to ST minimum service charge.
Phone District 6171.
MARBLE-TILING
REPAIRING
ELLETT ING SSstISh.i sth p; s7si NV
/
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Reich Faces Shortages.

Germany's drastic import restric-
tions have caused shortage in many
articles.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Meat

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-21

: MARBLE-THING
REPAIRING
rYTE IIO6 9th st. NV.
ELLIE i i National s731
Evening star., 1935-06-21

S A reply to what Paris calls
1.-THE British double crossing"
some daring French politicians
.,,oroe& %ho1 EvoDoa ehOatlI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Wee Scouty, as an engineer, was fine. He shouted, Well, look here. I've found little whistle. Maybe l can make it blow.
 'Tf it brings out sound that's shrill, it ought to give you all 8 thrill. Just how to operate the thing is what I'd like to know"
 "Why, there's 8 rope, right by your side. Just pull it hard" wee Coppy cried. "'Twill either make the whistle scream, or stop this funny train.
 "All right" said Scouty. Just watch me" The whistle promptly went, "Whee! Wheel" "Hurray," cried little Goldy. "The attempt was not in vain.
 Now drive little faster, please, and take the train beneath some trees. We're right out in the open, now, and my, the sun is hot"
 "A good idea" Duncy said. q see some large trees just ahead. wish that we could stop a while in some real shady spot"
 "Aw, we came out to ride. Why stop? If you don't like this, you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

can hop right off," snapped little Windy. Don't spoil everybody's fun"
 And, so they rode an hour or so, first very fast, then very slow. The engine stopped and Scouty said, No more will this thing run"
 Their friend, the farmer, joined the bunch and cried, T have happy hunch. Nearby are two small chariots. What say, we have a race?
 Well find some dogs to pull them and inside two of you tots can stand. The rest will get a treat as you tear all around this place."
 Brave Windy volunteered to ride. Well, I'll race with you," Duncy cried. t wasn't very long un- til the two fine dogs were hitched.
 The farmer shouted, "All right, go! Lou're going to love this ride, know Just let the dogs run as they will. They never should be switched"
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BY JAMES DOSS
Times stan Writer

Pleas Greenlee, patronage secre-
tary of the state administration and
almost a sure candidate for Gov
ernor. today dashed back at United
States Senator Frederick VanNuys
in the controversy which is splitting
the Indiana Democratic party into
two camps.
What is an old line Democrat
and just how old does a Democrat
have TO be to be called an old line
Democrat >" asked Gov. Paul V, Nc
Nuts first lieutenant.
The question purely was rhetor-
ical. because Mr.. Greenlee proceeded
to answer it. He was referring to
Senator VanNuys' assertions on his
recent visit to Indianapolis that
many in the party have no voice in
its affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
FORMER &C. MAN is
POLICE SCHOOL HEAD
Donald Kooken Named New
State Instructor.

Donald Kooken, Garrett. former
Department Of Justice agent in Chi
ceso and Omaha. Neb.. will be in
charge OF the new state police train
ing school. Donald 2. Silver. State
Safety Director. announced this
afternoon.
Mr.. Kooken. al present a member
Of the detective force OF the state
police. will be assigned the rank OF
lieutenant. Mr.. Silver said II Is
planned to start the police school at
the state Playground here July l.
Applications for membership on
the state force will be received until
June y. Mr.. Stivers said.
Applicants must be between 81
and IS years Of age. Al least 5 feet
s inches tall and weigh AT least $50
pounds and have Al least three years
continuous residence in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
COURT RULING
FREES insult
Son and Harold L. Stuart
Are Also AbsoIved by
Directed Verdict.

By CHitCd Press
CHICAGO, June 14.-Samuel In
sull and two co-defendants on trial
in Federal Court on charges of vio-
lating the Federal bankruptcy laws,
went free today ON directed verdicts
of acquittal.
Judge John C. Knox, New York,
directed the scquittals after argu-
ments by attorneys for the 74-year-
old utility car, his son, Samuel Jr.,
and Harold L. Stuart.
The sudden close of the govern
ments case in Federal Court took
defense attorneys unawares, al
though it had been indicated the
trial would be turned over to them
later in the day.
The 75-year- old insult. doing in
his chair, appeared surprised by the
move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
NRA EXTENSION is
APPROVED BY HOUSE
Senate Amendment Now
Goes to White House.

6T DHtted Press
WASHINGTON, June 14-The
NRA extension resolution. preserv-
ing the Blue Eagle skeleton until
next April, was passed in Senate
form by the House today, complet-
ing congressional action on the
measure which now goes to the
White House.
The bill in its final form extends
the NRA until April /, 1886, strips
the President of code imposing
powers. but permits voluntary
non enforceable agreements among
business groups confined only to
minimum wages and hours, child
labor abolition and collective bar
gaining
The Senate amendment, accepted
by the House on orders of President
Roosevelt, prohibits trade practice
agreements in violation of anti
trust laws.
Passage came within 48 hours of
the time the National Recovery act
would otherwise automatically die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
PAIN ABOLISHED
IN CHILDBIRTH
Successful Use of New Gas
AneSthesia Barred at
Doctors Farley.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June a.
The successful use of a new
anesthesia to render childbirth pain
less was reported to the American
Medical Association today by DR.
Ralph T. Knight, assistant professor
of surgery at the University of Min
nesota.
DR.. Knight is also chief Of staff in
anesthesia at the Minneapolis Gen
eral Hospital.
The new anesthetic is known as
cyclopropane. 1t is a hydrocarbon
gas. each molecule consisting of
three atoms of carbon and six of
hydrogen. 1t has a faint, sweet
odor.
Dr. Knight revealed that it had
been used for the past 18 months at
both Minneapolis General Hospital
and Minneapolis University Hospital
for general surgery. 1t has only re-
Gently been tried in childbirth
He said it was given to patients
mixed with oxygen, about 10 per
cent of the anesthetic to 80 per cent
of oxygen. Two inhalations, he said,
at the onset of each labor pain. are
sufficient to dispel the pain COM
pletely without retarding labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BABY BORN IN CAR
DURING FAST TRIP
TO HOSPITAL HERE

The wailing cries of a healthy
newborn baby broke the silence on
State Road Is and 75th-st early to-
day as Joan Binge came into the
world.
The delivery was in the seat of a
1926 Dodge coupe as Mrs. Dorothy
Binge, 30, R. r. IS. Box 242, and her
husband, Daugh Binge. sped toward
the William M. Coleman Hospital.
When DR.. Preston Nesbit, City
Hospital ambulance inferno, ar
rived Joan was born and shouting
Justify.
I just feel fine and just listen to
that baby cry" Mrs. Binge. mother
of another girl ana two boys. said.
Mr.. Binge, as any proud father,
strutted up and down the road, &C
cording to deputy sheriffs.
The mother and baby were rushed
to the Coleman Hospital.
She is lovely baby" DR.. Nesbit
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
GreenLee LGshes Back at
VdnNuys in Party Fight

Mr. Greenlee did not mention
Senator VanNuys by name, but ne
left no doubt as to whom he meant
when he said:
we have heard much during the
last few days about this and that
kind of Democrat, or quoting from
one high In political Office, my
kind of Democrat
We have heard something 70 the
effect that the present state or
ganization and the present state
administration has failed to recog-
nize certain kinds of Democrats,
some of them designated by the
high oficeholder as old line Dem
ocrats'"
Mr.. Greenlee grew somewhat in
dignant.
what does he mean, lack Of
lTHFa to Page FIVE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Showers Near;
Humidity Adds
to Discomfort

Glowering clouds which promise
to bring thundershowers to In
dianapolis by at least tonight
added humidity to the heat today.
While the temperatures we're
considerably lower this morning
than yesterday afternoons high
mark of 81 at 4 p. M, the mois-
ture in the air brought a new dis
comfort.
Thundershowers are probable
for tonight and tomorrow, but
there is no indication that there
will be any substantial change in
temperature, j. H. Arlington,
Federal meteorologist, said today.
Indianapolis residents, alarmed
by the mass poisonings yesterday,
today made every effort to protect
their food from the heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
GERMAN BLAST
TOLL NEAR so
SmouIdering Ruins Explored
Under Heavy Guard of
NaZi Police.
lcopvriEht. 1885. bv United Press

REINSDORF, Germany, June IA.
Rescue parties working inside a
formidable ring of police and Nazi
special guards searched the smol-
dering ruins of a portion of the
great Westphalian-A nhalt explosives
factory today for victims of one of
tie greatest of modern explosions.
AS the flames of fire which COM
pleted the ruin wrought by four
terrific blasts died down in the early
hours of this morning. working par
ties gathered to start immediate re-
pairs and restart at full speed pro-
duction of a war reserve for the
army Of the third Reich.
The slogan was business as usual,
and part of the factory was re-
opened for normal work today.
Twenty-six bodies lay in morgues
about Reinsdorf.
AS debris was removed from
ruined buildings and the wreckage
cooled after the fire. the search was
started for other victims. It was
believed officially the death list
would not total more than So as
Stunning that all missing we're found
killed
Seventy-five persons were in hos
mtals seriously injured and 300
suffered slight injuries.
Hundreds Of the 10000 employees
OF the plant. the most modern in
Germany and the largest Of its sort,
we're suffering from shock. Thou
sands of persons for miles around
still we're jumpy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Distress!
Courthouse Flag Upside
DoWn-lt Means
Trouble.

Flag Day daWned with a sheer
today for the Marion County
Courthouse,
AS has always been the custom.
the management of the Court
house has issued orders that the
flag was TO be run up the staff in
observance Of the day.
II was-upside down.
People called the Courthouse
and told officers. The phones we're
rushed-choked- with people
telling any one they could get to
listen that the flag on the build
ing was upside down.
So. too. did a large number of
people call The Indianapolis
Times. and tell the city editor
that the flag on the Marion Coun-
" Courthouse was upside down.
What does it mean?" they
asked, in the best of humor.
There was nothing 10 do but
solemnly reply that a flag upside
down means: Distress at sea.
There you arel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BAKER TRIMS
PENALTIES IN
ATTACK CASE
Halves Fine, SuSpends Jail
Term on Principal in
j. A. g. Episode.

The Municipal Court appeal of
William zahm. 1884, Bicking st.
hearing on which had been delayed
for over a year in Criminal Judge
Frank P Bakers court, was dis
posed of today.
Judge Baker reduced Zahms
lower court sentence to S25 and
costs and allowed him 90 days in
which to pay. The 30-day Jail SEN
tence imposed by former Municipal
Judge william H. Sheaffer was sus-
pended.
Hearing of the appeal was not
set until after The Indianapolis
Times had disclosed that attached
to appeal papers was card bear
ing this notation: do not set I'M
til you see j. A. B."
Action Follows Times Story
Zahm had been convicted on
charges of assaulting Chester Par
ker. 1116 N. Pennsylvania st, on
April 7, 1884
He appealed from the 30-day SEN
tence and $50 fine imposed by Mr.
Sheaffer, but nothing, was done
about it in Judge Bakers court until
after The Times printed an arti-
Gle May %, 1885. pointing out the
12-month delay.
zahm was represented today by
Peter A. Ca1cilla, a former mem
Der of Prosecutor Herbert M. Spen-
GERS official staff. Mr.. Cancilla also
represented zahm in the Municipal
Court proceedings. zahm is a
friend of Henry o. Goett grand
jury deputy prosecutor.
Claim Assault Provoked
Mr.. Parker today testified that he
was walking through crowd of peo-
pie on E. Washington when Zahm
struck him. The assault, according
to Mr.. Parker and two witnesses, was
unprovoked.
Zshm and his wife testified in de-
Tense. zahm claimed Mr.. Parker
had jostled his wife, who a short
time before had become a mother
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Zahm insisted
the attack was provoked.
After listening to the testimony
Judge Baker said he believed Zahm
was guilty of the assault, and, after
Mr.. Parker had asked lenity, re-
duced the sentence.
Judge Baker made no public state
ment today explaining the delay in
holding a hearing on the appeal.
nor did he offer any public expla
nation of the card bearing the
words: DO not set until you see
J. A. B"
Zahm's appeal was filed in Judge
Bakers court April 10, 1884
y. A. B." are the initials of Joel
A. Baker. minor attache Of Judge
Bakers court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
TEXTILE UNION TAKES
STRIKE VOTE TONIGHT
Attempt 10 Disrupt Orgsniya ton
Charged to Bleschery.

A vote on the proposed strike
against the Indianapolis Bleaching
Co VIII he taken by members OF the
United Textile Workers Of America.
Local 2069. IN a special meeting at
- s DelsWsre-St. tonight.
Union leaders charge that Charles
A. Young company general mana =
ser. has discharged Il Of their
members for "diSlovslty- and has
been attempting 10 break I'D the
union since the United States SUI
prems Courts sbrogation Of the
NRA.
A strike vote vas % have been
taken Wednesday night. but union
members found their hall had been
locked against them as a result Of
a mysterious anonymous letter 70
the pastor Of the Negro church from
whom they rented the rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
MINE STRIKE IS
HELD UP AFTER
ROOSEVELT PLEA
Last Minute Intervention by
President AVerts Walk
out Sunday.
6UFFEY BILL is HOPE
100000 to Continue Work
Until June 80 Urder
Truce Plan.

Fv fr.'ei rrrsf
WASHINGTON. June IA
I.ast-minUte Intervention by
President Roosevelt today
>sverted a strike OF 100000
soft coal miners that had
been set FOR Sunday.
The President won from leaders
of both operators and union miners
On agreement N continue terms Of
the present wage contract until
june 90
I can safely saw that both sides
viii accept our recommendations. "
said President John L. Lewis n the
United Mine Workers.
Duncan {. KENNEDY Charleston.
". Va. represented the operators.
Authoritative committees n both
sizes viIl meet here tomorrow 10
Tstifv inc agreement.
The agreement was based on be-
lief that hv June IN Congress would
nsss the Gufev bill. which rs backed
nv the q. NJ. ". and bv msnv opera
tors. n would nm effect ST up an
individual NRA for The bituminous
industry.
Miners have been demanding =
10 per cent wage increase and
shorter hours Operators insisted
they could not even consider such
demands until uncertainties sur
rounding the industry since downfall
or NRA we're clarified.
Mr.. Roosevelt moved into the
situation hv calling a White House
conference even as thousands Of
miners are preparing n wslkOut at
the close of work today. The strike
officially was called for Sunday. but
most miners do not work on Sat
urday
IN the strike had gone into effect
and continued for long. many in
dusrries would have been threat
cned with tie-Ups as coal reserves
cwindied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
WEATHER BLAMED
FOR CUTTING CRASH
Roper Finds TWA Broke
Five Regulations.

BY pitcd Press
WASHINGTON. June 14.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper
today blamed bad weather, inaccu-
rate weather forecasts, and i'm
proper clearance at Albuquerque for
the airplane crash in which the late
Senator Bronson Cutting of New
Mexico was killed
Il am convinced" Mr.. Roper said.
that the accident was due chiefly
to bad weather conditions. The two
pilots made every possible effort to
land their passengers safely but
we're unable to do so because of
fog and darkness"
Mr.. Roper said reports submitted
to him by investigators indicated
that TWA violated five regulations
Of the Bureau of Air Commerce.
Appropriate action charging vio-
lation will be filed, Mr.. Roper said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
TOLEDO POWER
WORKERS CALL
SECOND STRIKE
Union Men Desert Boilers
Again: Thousands Face
Loss of Work.
.conyrisht. ls7s BY Unaed Press

fC0nVrIEhf. 1885. ~ Un.lT0 Fressl
TOLEDO. o.. June l4.-Union
workers deserted the boilers and
dynsmos Of the Toledo Edison Co.
early today. threatening a tri-state
industrial district OF 100000 popu-
lstion with complete stoppsge Of
electricity 10 homes and factories.
Non-union employees. Office work
erS. ana even minor executives
worked =. the boilers and dynsmos
How long they could keep them
functioning was prOblematicai
Once the boiler fires die out. To-
ledo will be without electricity I'M
less current Is brought IN from dis
tsnt points over emergency power
lines.
Apparently n avoid any charge Of
damaging company property, the
union ordered few OF its members
10 remain At boilers to cool them
gradually. A too rapid cooling
might result m serious damage A
prolonged cooling would maintain
energy To turn the dynamos fC
many hours.
Second Strike in Eight DAYS
It was pointed out. also. that the
power house machinery. particularly
IN the huge Acme plant of the COM
pany. is mainly automatic, even TO
the stocking Of the boilers. A three
months supply Of coal is on hand.
il was understood.
Barring sabotage or breakdown of
the machinery. only a few men
would be needed TO operate the
giant switchbosrds and keep cleo
trio production at a necessary level
for some time. it was thought.
The strike. second of the Edison
company's 500 operating workers
within eight days, developed sud
denly last night Charging the
company had failed to abide by
ierms OF the agreement that end
ed the 24-hour strike eight DAYS
ago. the workers voted unanimous
IL 20 renew their strike instantly.
Thousands were threatened with
unemployment in the dozens Of
large factories that make the To-
ledO district one of the most high
~ induStrialized in the country. Al
most all the factories are dependent
on the power Of the Toledo Edison
Company. Every home IN the dis
trict embracing parts of Ohio. Mich
igsn and Indiana. which includes %
smaller towns. also were threatened.
Union Leaders Grim. Silent
The first strike appeared princi-
psllv a threatening gesture but to-
DAYS strike seemed to be in real
earnest. Before. union men re-
manned Al the boilers. explaining
they wanted the fires 10 die down
gradually. but today the men left
the boilers and union officials we're
grim and for the most part silent.
Office workers also unionized.
we're believed 10 follow the operst-
ing workers as they did in the pre-
vIous strike. The operating work
ers demand a 20 per cent pay in
crease: the Office workers wish res
torstion Of two 10 per cent pay
cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
CHINESE GUERILLAS
RISING, is REPORT
Stage Attack in Manchukuo
to Divert Japanese.


TIENTSIN, June IA - Chinese
guerillas we're reported to have risen
in Manchukuo today as Japan
massed troops along the once i'm
pregnable Great Wall for the culmi-
mating stage of plan for dom
ination of North China
The guerillas, loosely organized
volunteers. were reported engaged
in a desperate sally to divert at
tention of the japanese army in
Manchukuo, to the north.
Other reports, however, were that
the massing of troops continued.
Foreign military circles heard that
a mixed brigade of the Japanese
Kwantung army, 5000 strong, was
stationed near Shanhaikwan, on the
coast $50 miles northeast Of Tient-
sin, and actually inside the Great
Wall. Reliable information from
Shanghai was that Japan had $500
men available fer action at any
moment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
GIANT CLIPPER TUNED UP
FOR NEXT LEG OF HOP
Fan-Americsn Liner Expected 10
Take on Tomorrow.

HONOLULU. T. H June IA
Mechanics grOomed the Psn-Amer-
lean Airwsys trsnS-PacIfic clipper
plane TODAY for a flight N the Mid
wav Islands. second oceanic station
N The International commercial air
line across the Pacific
II was indicated that the plane
Vould take of for Sand Island IN
the Midway group tomorrow. It's
destination Is 1883 miles northwest
NJ Honolulu where the plane landed
Yesterday after a 2&OO-mile. ls-hour
fight from Alameda. Cal.
Although no effort was made n
set 2 record. the crew clipped a
minutes from their former time by
landing here within u hours s.
minutes NJ the takeof.