davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
D. G. Grid SoLons Plan
1896 Rules Program
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

The football officials of the District of Columbia
last night their annual banquet in the Hotel Lee
Of the constructive programs planned
bv similar group,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
VANCE BREESE
AFTER RECORD

Los Angeles. May -- (Up) -
Vance Breese. daring young test
pilot. planned new assaults upon air
speed records today after setting q
new Official record fora flight be.
tween San francisco and Los An.
gelas.
Breese shot his trim little Keith
rider "Mystery" monOplan0 over
the eeB miles IN one hour and ~
minutes. averaging 80 miles ~
hour. Tho previous record, held
by Colonel Roscoe Turner, was one
hour, 80 minutes Tor q norihboupd
flight,
brsese Intends 20 take off shortly
IN ~ attempt 10 SET q new lnsfh
for land planes ever = measured
mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

New York, May 7.-(UP)-Two
newspapermen, a young novelist
and a versatile playwright were
named Pulitzer prize winners for
1894 in a dramatic announcement
last night.
Couriers carried the news to
those Singled out in the field OF
journalism and letter No previ-
Gus hint of the awards had eman-
ated from a banquet room where
notables had assembled to hear the
announcement.
Winning News Writers
The award for the best example
of a reporters work went to Will
liam H. Taylor of the sports staff
of the New York Herald Tribune.
His stories were on the Americas
cup races.
Arthur Krock, Washington COR
respondent of the New York Times,
received the prize for the best corr
respondence on articles rejecting
scenes in the nations capital under
the New Deal.
"Now In November" a first
novel by Josephine Winslow john
son, was adjudged the, outstanding
work in the field of fiction.
Zoe .Aikens was awarded the
prize for the best play, 1.-THE Old
Maid" a dramatizatoin Of a story
100 years old.
The history prize was won by
Drof Cha rlnc McTaan AndrowS of
Yale for 1.-THE Colonial Period in
American History"
Douglas S. Freeman, editor of
the Richmond, Va, News-Leader,
was awarded the biography prize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
GOOD REPORT ON
COMMISSIONERS
Two Republicans May Be
Named to County Of
fees Tomorrow

State Capitol, Hartford. May 7.--
AS stated by the waterbury Demo-
crat last Thursday the judiciary
committee is ready to. report fav-
orably on resolution endorsing two
republicans for the offices of coun-
ty commissioners of New Haven
county, it was learned this after
noon. The committee tomorrow
will recommend the election of
Robert II. Gerrish of East Haven
and U. s. Marshal Jacob Walter
of Cheshire, both republicans.
Earlier in the session 1t had been
practically agreed upon by repub..
licans and democrats that Senator
Edmund Gebhardt, democrat, of
New Haven would be one of the
two commissioners to, be elected
this year. The other was to be
Marshal Walter.
The recent break between re-
publican leaders of the legislature
and Governor Wilbur l.. Cross led
to the decision to forego all previ-
Gus plans and to nominate two
republicans. Had Senator Gebhardt
been elected the republicans would
have had but one member on the
commission, the democrats hold
Ing two, as A. Sidney Lynch of
New Haven, former secretary of
the Democratic State Central COM
mittee, is a hold-over.
The retiring commissioners this
year are DIR H. H. Gorton of Maui
gatuck and Henry Hall of Ham
den, both republicans. Marshal
Walters term expires at the end
of this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
Noted Radio Speaker
To Address Council
Annual Meeting Of Catholic Women, Diocesan Bureau
Tomorrow Nght-Speaker Is Noted Orator

program is widely known. The
local station, WATR, which is now
hooked up with the Yankee net
work, is fortunate in having this
splendid feature.
Another speaker will be Most
Rev. Maurice f. McAuliffe, p. d.
bishop of Hartford, honor guest
Other guests OF honor will include
Honorable Frank Hayes. mayor Of
the city of Waterbury and lieuten-
ant-governor of Connecticut, Rev.
George Grady, state diocesan di-
rector, and clergy of the city.
Rev. Eugene p. Cryne, local
diocesan director, will deliver the
opening address of welcome, and
Miss Kathryn Hayes, chairman Of
the Council of Catholic Women.
will preside at the meeting. DIM
ner will be served at $50 in the
main dining room of the Elton.
Those who have not yet secured
tickets for the dinner meeting
should make reservations today or
tomorrow at the Diocesan Bureau,
20 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
GOMEZ PASSES in
DERBY HOSPITAL
Meriden Road Man Dies
After Fall From Roof of
Stevenson Dam
fspeciaI to The Democracy

NoPNNA0h ~ AAhS
Derby, May 7-Sustainting fatal
injuries in fall from the roof of
the Stevenson dam powerhouse of
the Connecticut Light & Power Co,
yesterday afternoon, Manuel Com
ez, SO, of SOS Meriden road, Water
bury, died at Griffin hospital here
last night. Death came at $3.50, af-
ter six hours of frantic efforts to
save the Brass City mans life.
Momez, a veteran employe of the
power company, was a member OF
the staff at the powerhouse and had
gone to the roof of the building to
make some necessary repairs. In
an unexplained manner, he lost his
balance and fell from the roof to
another lower roof. He was rushed
to the Griffin hospital.
He is survived by his wife, Car
lotte; two children, and two step
children.
The funeral will be held from
the home, 565 Meriden road, on
Thursday morning to SITS Peter and
Paul church where a solemn mass
of requiem will be celebrated at a
time to be announced later. Friends
may call at the home after
o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
Over 500 kilograms
Sent F avoring Bonus
States Representatives in Washington Deuged With
Messages Urging Support of Measure

Believed to be the direct result
of an appeal by Father Coughlin,
Sunday, nearly 800 kilograms urg-
ing support OF the Patman bonus
measure now before the senate
have been sent to Connecticut con-
grcssmen and senators by Water
burians, authorities of the Postal
Telegraph and Western Union
companies said today.
The deluge of wire messages at
the local Offices is fully equal to
that experienced several months
ago when Father Coughlin urged
protests against the world court
affiliation, officials said.
At the Western Union Office 1t
was estimated that nearly 400 mes
sages had been sent up to a late
hour last night, while Postal Tele-
graph authorities reported more
than 100 similar kilograms.
The appeals are in the majority
signed by individuals rather than
by societies or veterans organiza-
tons, officials statd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
RECITAL PROGRAM
TO FEATURE STAR
A. Leslie Jacobs Coming to
Congregational Church
Tomorrow Night

Naugatuck, May THE pro-
gram for the Music Week recital
to be held at the Congregational
church Wednesday night at S:15
was announced to-day. A. Leslie
Jacobs, minstrel of music of the
Wesley NJ. e. church of Worcester.
Mass, will play and will be assist
ed by Carmen Morelock, contralto.
The program follows:
Concert Variations $500. Bonnet
Minuet Antico ct Musetta. .Yon
RoseDuoS ..............S swimmer
Allegretto in E Flat .........
Wolstenholme
Mr. Jacobs.
Into Thy Hands" ........ Bach
Miss Morelock.
Gothic Impressions. .Emundson
Introspection
Passacaglia-In Alderman
Largo ................ Handel
Humoreske ..............D vorak
The swan .......... .Saint-Saens
Mr. Jacobs.
o Mistress Mine ........ .Quilter
Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind
............... Quilter
Miss Morelock.
Toccata, Thou Art the Rock >.
s''''''' ',''......... Mulet
Mr. Jacobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
Runaway Car Hits
Tree On Walnut St.

They would have given
odds at police headquarters
this morning that UbaldO Tes-
ia of IA Irion street was a
very surprised man when he
went to look for his car this
morning.
At 1890 this morning, Pa.
trolman John Walsh heard a
rumble, a roar nd re-
sounding crash, at Walnut and
Coe streets. He looked, to find
that a car had slipped its
brakes while parked on COe
street, rolled down the grade
and crashed into a tree at
Walnut street.
The rear and side Of the
car were badly damaged, SO
Patrolman Walsh set out to
find the owner. Search was
unavailing, so the marker
plates were checked and the
car was found to belong to
Ubaldo Tesla. Mr.. TIE S t a
couldn't be found, SO the car
was towed to a central garage
to await his coming.
p. S. Sergeant Joseph Fran
els Bagley, desk officer, report
ed late this morning that MIR.
Tesla had called about his
car and was very much sur
prised to find out where 1t
was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
CUARDSMEN PLAN
SHOOTING MATCH
Intelligence and COmnlu=
rlicati0n Sections Clash
at ArmOry Friday

Lieutenant Wilfred st Martin re-
ported that the shooting match for
members will start Friday at the
regular session Of HEADQUARTERS
Company association last night in
the armory. The intelligence section
will shoot against the communica-
ton section.
The former combination will be
represented by Sergeant Palmer
Brick, Corporals Carl Bengston and
Peter Kennedy, and Privates Bob
Hemel, Joseph Scarpati and Frank
Dillane while the latter array will
depend on Sergeant William Miller,
Corporals william Christian and
George Cambigue and Privates Ed
ward Warren, William Gruber and
Fred Rizzuti.
The fourteenth annual banquet
was discussed and a. committee
named to assist Chairman Hamel.
Those named were Carl Bengston,
Frank Dillane and George Cam
bigue. A report on the first annual
dance held recently was given by
Sergeant Arthur Dusseault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

Signal honors were accord
ed a Waterbury knight yes
ertiay during the course Of the
45th annual state convention
OF the knights of Columbus
at The Elton. Interruptlng the
proceedings to present his
guest of honor State Deputy
william j. MulIigan, presiding
officer, introduced to the del
cgates and honored guests, his
friend-Edward j. O'Hearn.
In his remarks Mr.. Mulligan
stated that a study of records
of X. of C. activities overseas
showed that Mr.. O'Hcarn had
the experience of travelling
more miles and seeing action in
more sectors than any secre-
tary sent from this section of
the country. The state deputy
called the delegates attention
to the fact that MIR. O'Hearn
was the central figure in one
of Floyd Gibbons greatest ra-
dio and newspaper stories,
the '"red-blooded man." who
volunteered to aid a distressed
father to claim the body of
his only son, who was killed
in action. Overcoming civic
and military obstacles, the
body was snatched from its
resting place in French
cemetery, spirited to the
nearest seaport, and returned
to America on the same ship
which carried the exultant
father and Mr.. Gibbons.
On being presented and Civ
en- an ovation Mr.. O'Hcarn
paid his respects to his dear
friend. Attorney John L. Gaff-
ncy, whose letter of recon-
mendation, aided him in being
selected as a X. of G. secre-
tary. Then eulogizing Mr.. Null
ligan as the first man who
hung out the sign, the famil-
lar war slogan Of the X. of c.,
Everybody welcome; Every
thing Free"; Mr.. O'Hearn
claimed that his work as war;
time chairman and as state
deputy should be perpetuated
by the X. of c. by some last
ing memorial.
Very briefly and rather
modestly MIR. O'Hearn re-
vealcd part of his role in the
drama SO excellently pictured
by Floyd Gibbons. He told of
the visit to the graveyard, of
working silently and ever
alert for guards, and of locat-
ing the body. 1t was Mr.. o.
Hearn, who crawled into the
grave and removed the identi-
fication tag from the neck of
the sleeping youth" With the
assurance of the father that
the name was correct, the
work of removing the body
proceeded.
Mr.. O'Hearn was given a
splendid ovation at the con-
cIusion of his remarks. He
remained on the speakers ros-
trum during the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
ID. A.V. Nominations
In Order Tonight
CaIIahanExpected to Succeed Leon R. Hamm as Com
mander-PIans for Murray Testimonial

Nomination OF officers WIN be
the principal business feature Of
the regular semi-monthly meeting
this evening Of the Waterbury
Chapter, Disabled American Vet
Grams in knights of Pythias hall
on East Main street. 1t Is expected
that the recommendation of the
executive committee, which held a
caucus recently, will be adopted.
Senior Vice. Commander Michael
Callahan is expected to succeed
Leon r. Hamm as commander Of
the chapter.
Plans will be discussed tonight
concerning the approaching state
and national conventions, the lat
ter being slated for New Haven
next July.
Preparations will also be made
this evening to have the chapter
largely attended at the testimonial
dinner arranged for next Thursday
evening at Martone's Grill, AL
East Main street, in honor of vii.
liam A. Murray, adjutant and
service officer for the chapter since
it's organization. Peter. Nugent,
former national junior commander
of the ID. A.kV., State Commander
John Clifford of Bristol, and nearly
200 veterans from all parts of
Connecticut are expected to parti-
cipate in the tribute to the popular
officer. Past State Commander
John J. Mulligan will officiate as
rnaste Of ceremonies Throuct, Mr.
Murray's efforts the local chapter,
has established the record of being
one of the most efficient and most
alert units in Connecticut. Hun
dreds of veterans, their families
have obtained relief through the
intercession, advice and personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

Boston college, guest speaker at
the annual meeting of the Water
bury Council of Catholic Women
and Diocesan Bureau of Social
Service, which will be held tomor-
row night at the Hotel Elton, will
have as h is topic, "Broadcasting
the Faith-On the Air and Off"
Father Ahern is a noted radio
speaker.
1t will be of special interest to
those planning to hear Father
Ahern tomorrow night to know
that this noted speakers radio
broadcast, THE Catholic Truth
Hour" will be on the WATR pro-
gram next Sunday afternoon from
/ to 2 D. m. Father Ahern's radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
SISTERHOOD NAME
TEMPLE OFFICERS
Mrs Benjamin Ozaroff
Elected President; Many
Activities Planned

The annual meeting of the Sis
terhood of Temple Israel was held
last evening which time election of
officers was held. Reports for the
past year are read and most
successful year was brought to a
close. The Sisterhood plans to
make the coming year one of the
greatest since its organization and
many affairs of social interest will
be sponsored by the group.
The new slate of officers in
cludes: President, Mrs Benjamin
Ozaroff, vice-president, Mrs Louis
Freedman, recording and CORE
ponding secretary, Mrs Merrill Po-
lancer, financial secretary, Mrs
Samuel Holczer, treasurer, Mrs p.
N. Bernstein and members of the
executive board, Mrs Joseph Gaber
Mrs A. ]. Berment, Mrs A. Kauf-
man, Mrs S. Holczer, Mrs Casper
Spearo, Mrs S. Chase. Mrs Harry
Liebeskind. Mrs A. n. Weisman,
Mrs Joseph David and Mrs Her
bert Liebeskind. The state board
members are: Mrs Benjamin Oar
off, Mrs A. J. Berment, Mrs Sam
uel Holczer, Mrs j. Davis, Mrs S..
Chase and Mrs j. Gaber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate tran
sactions have been filed at the
town clerks office:
Quit Claim Deeds
Daniel ]. Regain to Bridget Re-
gan, property on Cole street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

Aberdeen, wash. (uP1--A rusty
ulRsinnh eiiael was found IN the
stomach Of 4 I.ssponnd steel
bead trout caught here BY Vivian
knee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
CLAIMS LARGEST SAUSAGE.

CLAIMS LARGEST SAUSAGE.
Big Praire, o. (UP)-John Sch
mand, rural mail carrier and far
mer. today boasted the biggest
sausage stuffed in Wayne County.
He used so pounds of meat in fill
ing a 51-foot sausage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed at the town
clerks office:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

Daniel Recchia of rs South
Leonard street and Mary Notaran-
gelo of 7S6 Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

Domenic Pesce of % Union
street and Mary B. Lanteri Of 20
Union street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
MARTIN OLSON Z \ PASSES AWAY
F ath CT Of Ms. William
 Garster Dies at Daugh-9 ! ter's Home Sunday

.s
 Martin Olson died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. william Cars ter, yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the c. w. Garter Mortuary t ? pm. on Wednesday, August 2E Rev. Erling K Oiafson will officiate and interment will be in Evergreen Gem etery. Aiisitsa ct R%
 Martin Olson was born in Sta yanger, Norway, on June 8, 1855. He came to Alaska in March, 1901, from Astoria, Ore, accompanied by his wife, his daughter Caroline (Mfs. GarsteD and his son, Edward. In 1901, with John L. Carlson, he had charge of construction of the first Carlson Canneryl at CarIson1 Creek on Taku Inlet.
 He followed his trade, carpenter, until i'll health forced retirement. He has lived several years with his daughter, Mrs. Garster. His son, Edward Olson, died in 1921, and his wife died in September, 1883. i,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
ESTEBETH BRINGS
 IT PASSENGERS TO
 JUNEAU YESTERDAY

Including large number oi miners and cannery workers, IT passengers arrived at Pacific Coast Dock early yesterday morning on the motorship Estebeth from Sitka and way ports.
 Purser Dave Ramsay's inbound list:
 From Sitka-M. A. Mello, Albert Munson.
 From Chichagof-Charles Well come, John DiaZ
 From Todd-Emma Lou Palmer
 From Henakee = Names Kepler, Mrs. Luopa, William Luopa, Ed Bowling, Henry Melseth, Capt. Jim Davis.
 From Hawk Inlet-Paul Rudolph, Mrs. A. c. Rudolph, Martha George, Mrs. Mary George.
 From Hoonah-W. J. Barnes, Oscar E. Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
MISS ALEXANDER
 WILL BE WE'D IN PORTLAND A SOON
Judge and Mrs. Alexander Will Accompany Daughter
 South for W eddin g

Saturday, October 5, has been de- cided upon for the wedding day of Miss Lillian Alexander, daughter of Judge and Mrs. George F Alexan- der, to MT. Dean Sherman, of &c., attle Miss Alexander's engagement was announced recently at large tea at which her sister, Miss Jane Alexander, was hostess.
 With her father and mother, Miss Alexander will leave Juneau Sep- tember for the south The we'd ding will take place in Portland Oregon, former home of the Alex ander family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
SEA WATER IS SENT
 BY AIR EXPRESS TO SEATTLE, INTERIOR

Twenty pounds of sea water ship ped from Seattle to Fairbanks by air express at cost of 68 cents a pound, is among the interesting shipments handled by the Pacific Alaska Airways. The sea water ship ment contains about one-fourth pound-perhaps dozen tiny items --of tropical fish consigned to Al Grab. Fairbanks, from Dillaway's Aquarium in Seattle, and is labeled ''Rush--Live Fish, do not stand in cold or draft. Do not shake"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
ARMY NINE WILL
 CHALLENGE CARDS
 TOMORROW NIGHT
GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park Chilkoot Barracks vs Cardinals at o. clock (exhibition).

Just when Juneau folk figured that the baseball season had ended with the completion of play in the City League, along comes Uncle Sam's soldiers from Chilkoot Bar racks, rarin' to go.
 Sc, tomorrow night at o'clock, the soldiers, members of Company F, will meet the Cardinals, junior aggregation, in an exhibition. Dave Turner, City League ace, will twirl for the visiting soldiers, while Al Lindstrom will oppose him for the youngsters.
 The Cardinals defeated the first visiting Army team here recently, 4 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
AMEND LIQUOR REGULATIONS
 TO AID CLUBS
Authorize Sale Up to Half Barrel by Brewers and
 Wholesalers to Groups

'. Amendment in une liquor regula- tions has been made by the Board of Liquor Control allowing brewers and wholesalers to sell up to a half barrel of beer to clubs and organ izations where the brew is for free distribution among members and friends.
 Previously, the law provided sale only up to five gallons which in some places, it is said, worked a hardship on certain fraternal or ganizations which did not have club licenses. Picnics and other gath erings where more than five gall Ions were needed, were required to get bottled beer, which, it was held, was costly, especially at Interior points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
B.M. Beh,rends Co.,, Inc. Juneaus Leading Department Store
Artists Dra,oing Of Post May Saue EuictiOn

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.- The last drawing for which Wiley Post sat is artist Isadore Jo- seph Mulier's last hope against eviction. ni 'i.s ssisE
 Muller must pay S200 by next Wednesday or vacate his studio with his wife. His last sale a year ago, of a picture, brought him $40. ss'A ss. 2
 Acouple dropped in and said they might buy the drawing of the late flier fer S1.200, to pre- sent to Oklahoma City as me- moriai, but they are not sure.
 Post sat for the picture in 1883, and autographed 1t. ssst Muller was once the favorite artist of the late emperor Franz Joseph. eils
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, AUGUST 1o, 1885.
SIMPSONS ARE HOSTS
 AT "POTLATCH" FOR
 MISS VENETIA PUGH


 Miss Venetia Pugh, who will be married in September to MT. Carl Austin Hahn of Stafford. Arizona, was honor guest at a supper party and "potlatchn at Aux Nu, sum- mer home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Sunday.
 Forty guests, all old friends of the bride-elect, were present to wish her happiness.
 Mrs. Simpson was assisted by Mrs. H. I. Lucas, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner, Mrs. Frank Boyle, Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs. Charles c. Warner, Miss Minnie Goldstein, Miss Anabel Simpson and Miss Aline Ann Gold stein. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
CAPT. LATHE RETIRES

Capt. Fred M. Lathe, | Unite d States Shipping Commissioner for the Seattle district, which includes all Washington ports. has been re- tired by order of J. B. Weaver, di- rector of the Bureau of Navigation. Capt. Lathe has reached the retire. ment age of 70 years.
 Leroy E. Kuhns of Tacoma has been appointed acting shipping commissioner succee ding Capt. Lathe. Kuhns has been chief deputy shipping commissioner for the past three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
JOE EROSION MAKES FLIGHT
 TO VANCOUVER
Funeral Ship Has Bodies of Rogers, ,e s, Post ,;l Aboard
 for California
BODIES OF ROGERS AND POST REACH VANCOUVER
 AFTER NONSTOP FLIGHT
lcontlnueo no.n Page one'

Pilot Joe Crosson, veteran Alas ka flier, landed his big PAA Elec- tra transport -motored plane at the Sea Island Municipal air. port at Vancouver at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, t4:50 o'clock Juneau time) with the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, to re- main over night before flying to Seattle this morning. ff
 The flight south from Whitehorse to Vancouver was nonstop.
 Pilot Crosson, with copilot w. D. Knox and Radio Operator R. J. Gleason. left Fairbanks yesterday morning at SOS. o'clock with the bodies of Rogers and Post, which had been embalmed at Fairbanks on Saturday after arrival there from Point Barrow caller in the day.
 The plane immediately scare d south in the early morning air, clear as crystal, toward Whitehorse, which was reached in fast time and where refueling took place. Pilot Crosson took off at l0;45 o'clock from Whitehorse and with a ceiling on the inland route of 15,000 feet and a visibility range of 35 miles, headed for Vancouver.
 Crosson did not land at Prince George, as planned, to refuel but continued south, nonstop, to Van couver. t .s
 Remarkable Hook-up
 1 By a remarkable hook-up of PAA radio stations, especially the one at the Juneau airport, and the United States Signal Corps, the Associated Press at Juneau kept the Seattle of flee informed of the progress of the flight from Fairbanks to Vancou- yer. The Juneau PAA airport radio was in constant communication with the plane. Positions were radioed here and this was immediately re- ported to the Associated Press over the United States Signal Corps ra- dio # ~
 The weather bureau also kept the Crossof plane inormed of all wealth CT conditions through the Signal Corps and PA radio. The hookup yesterday was as perfect as that during the flight of the United States Army Air Bonbers last sum iner. $'ss