davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-06
OppORTIINITY.

Adding Machine Company offers oppor- p.
tunity to successful man with sel!ins
increased earnings; opportunity will ap;
peal to man now employed; Burroughs, chs
complete line Of $50 models and 1000
writer's. adding, bookkeeping. calculating
and accounting machines. Apply only BY
employment record. sales record and earn
ings by wears photopraghs will be re-
turned Salary. All replies confidential.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

RADIO-Brand-n latest-model Philco
long and short wave lowboy; used as Q
fioor sample; reduced to S32 80; new-set
guarantee Kits 1880 @ st NV
Evening star., 1935-03-06

BUFFET AND LUNCH. beer license. busi-
ness section. Real buy.
Restaurant. good location: long lease.
Easy terms
.Delicatessen. residential neighborhood
Illness causes sale.
Pool room. residential section. A real
buy.
Ladies' dress shop. ideal location. money
maker
Family shop. doing $500 weekly; high
class trade.
We can sell your business for cash or
terms. Pay q visit to our ONCE.
NO CHARGE FOR LISTINGS.
CAPITAL BUSINESS BROKERS.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

HYATISvILLE. Md furnished room.
in private home; available at once,
Owens St So
Evening star., 1935-03-06
ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.

LA SALE. 1923 Conn. Ave. Apt. 623-
Double room with private bath: convenien
location See evenings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30
SHOP IN JUNEAU.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF WIDOWS PETITION

In the United States Commissions
 CTS Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis-
 sioner and Ex officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 JOHN H. CAIN, Deceased.
 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giv- en that JENNIE RUTH CAIN, surviving widow of John H. Cam. deceased, has filed in the above entitled court her petition to have set off and awarded to her certain property of the estate of deceased under the provisions of Chapter 1856 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, which said property includes the gas-boat Triton" official mum Der 220,309, described in the in- ventory on file herein, and the sum of $2,00000 cash; and that a hearing will be had upon said pe- tition before the undersigned at Juneau. Alaska, on August 3lst, 1895, at 10 o'clock A. M at which time and place all persons inter- ested in said petition may appear and file objections and oppose the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of the, probate court above :nen- tioned this 18th day o. August, 1885.
 J. F. MULLEN.
 Commissioner and E.;;-oeficio n-o-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Aug. 26, 1855. Last publication, Aug. 30, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30
FIRST CAME OF GRID SEASON "a
 WON BY BEARS

CHICAGO, Aug. 30 = Chicago's Bears walloped the College Allstars, , to o, before 770OO spectators at Soldiers Field last night, afield goal and a safety accounting for the scores.
 Despite the low score, the Bears played a great defensive game. outplayed the Allstars wno, however.
 The Collegians threatened only once when they battered their way to the S-yard line in the fourth period.
 The professionals repulsed four smashes and punted out of danger.
 The first game was played in a drizzling rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30
JUNEAU TRANSFER
 IS SOLD TO ELLISON

The Juneau Transfer Company has been sold by H. L. Faulkner, ad- ministrator of the estate of the late Gust Anderson who died at St. Anns Hospital on August Is, to Oscar Elison, former employee of Olaf Bedding of Bodding's Transfer.
 Elison has taken over the com plete business including two trucks, storage warehouse on Willoughby Avenue, and office equipment in the companys headquarters at 37 Front Street. Berthele Alexander, office assistant, and John Johnson, truck driver, who were employed by Gust Anderson, will continue with the Juneau Transfer Company un- der Elison's ownership.
 Elison expects to take over man agement and enter active business with his new firm on September 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30
TIGERS TRIM
 BROWNS, 13 }, OPENING GAME
St. Louis Just Wilts Under Sixteen-Hit Attack
 by Detroit

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S0.-The last place St. Louis Browns opened the final home stand of the 1886 sea- son by dropping the first of four game series to the Leagues leading Detroit Tigers by score of IS to 5.
 The tailenders, whose recent am bush of the New York Yankees paved the way for Detroit's ascend ency, wilted under the Tigers lo- hit attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30
MISS KAISER IS TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
 FOR VENETIA PUGH

In honor of Miss Venetia Pugh, Miss Elizabeth Kaser will entertain this evening at bridge party and miscellaneous shower.
 Guests will be: Mrs Elmer Reed, Mrs. Miles Inlay, Mrs Clifford Morgan. Mrs. Helen Smith Cass, Mrs. James Ramsay, Mrs. Mildred Casnen, Mrs. William Kimball, Mrs. I. Goldstein, Mrs. William Blanton, Mrs. Everett Novel;. Mrs W. W. Council, Miss Gladys Forrest, Miss Harriet Barragar, and the Misses Jane and Lillian Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30
American League
- NOTICE

It has come to our attention, that a report is being circulated that the Royal Blue Cab on the Basin Road was deliberately wrecked by one of our drivers. This is an ab- solute falsehood and we will pay a liberal reward if we can locate the source of this transformation.
 PHONE 14-ROYAL BLUE
 CABS-PHONE 106 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 1; San Francisco Missions 3; Seattle 1. Hollywood ,; Portland 3. Sacramento 10: Los Angeles s.
 National League St. Louis 1; Pittsburgs 5. Chicago 8; Boston ?. Brooklyn 5; New York T.
 American League Boston 6: Philadelphia ?. St. Louis 3; Detroit 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30

stricken Ill suddenly the fore part of the week and rushed to the hos pital at Anchorage by plane. Word to the Game Commission here to- day indicated that he was some what improved, although it is feared that an emergency operation may be necessary for an internal ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30
GAME WARDEN IS
 STRICKEN ILL IN
 BRISTOL BAY AREA

H. R. Sarber, formerly widely known guide in Southeast Alaska and now a game warden for the Alaska Game Commission at Dill lingham. Bristol Bay area, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30
pRowNs AT wRANGELL

John Kassunk. weIl-known Wran- gell native, was drowned last week from his seine boat, Annie K@ which was tied at the mill dock. His father was the Chief of Kaks. and his mother the grandaughter of Chief Tow-att.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30
YOUNG BAER
 WINS MATCH
 FIRST ROUND
Referee Stops Bout Be. tween Maxs S Brother
 and Jack Doyle

NEW YORK, August 30.--Caroling Californian Jacob "Bubbyn Baer, brother of the former heavyweight champion, belted out ''Thumping Irish Thrust Jack Doyle in two minutes and thirty-eight seconds, in the first round of a scheduled six-rounder here last night.
 Doyle was knocked down three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-30

times before Referee Bill Cavanaugh stopped the carnage.
 Ten thousand customers paid $26,000 to see the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
- Shooting School -
- Shooting School -
GUN MUST FIT
INDIVIDUAL, is
EXPERTS VIEW
Improvement Is Shown by
TimeS-Em-Roe Pupils by
Adjustment.

A gun, in order to give the best
service, needs to fit the individual
just as exactly as does his tailor
made suit, Charles E. Adams, shot
gun expert, explained to. entrants in
The Indianapolis TineS-Em-Roe
shooting class yesterday at the In
dianapolis Gun Club, 1910 S. Lynd
hurst-dr.
A number Of the 25 pupils of the
class yesterday had their guns fitted
to them, to eliminate kicking"
bruising of shoulders, cheeks and
fingers. The changes require adj
justment Of the gun stock, to allow
it to fit smoothly against the
shoulder when the gun is brought
up for shot, instead of fitting at an
angle; lengthening or shortening Of
the stock, to allow it to extend just
the proper distance from the face
when fired, and sometimes changing
of the tilt of the pistol grip of the
gun.
One pupil of the class who had
been unable to hit the targets in
former practice, made a good av-
erage yesterday following changes
in the gun. In addition to these
changes, Mr.. Adams made patterns
of the shot of the guns, to determine
whether they were adjusted for the
desired kind of shooting.
The patterns are made by firing a
shot into a piece of paper tackled to
a board target 20 or 30 yards away.
With the aid of large compass,
three circles are drawn on the paper
following the shot, by which Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
RAPS INDIANA
COAL MINE OWNERS
Urges Support in Senate for
Control Bill.
BBTjmes Special

BW ] ines special
WASHINGTON, March T. In
diana coal operators in general and
their spokesman, Jonas Waffle, in
particular, are being roundly scored
by John L. Lewis. of the United
Mine Workers of America, for eheir
opposition to the Guffey Coal Con-
troll Bill.
In no other state is there so much
necessity for unity and a strong
hand needed for control. asserted
Mr.. Lewis before a Senate subcOm-
mittee.
I know Of no region" Mr.. Lewis
asserted. where they admit more
lamentation than in Indiana, nor
where there is more opposition
whenever any method is suggested
TO solve their problems"
He charged that certain operators
were in such dire plight that they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Adams was able to show the pupils
the radius of the shot.
IF the shot is concentrated in
the center of the pattern he ex-
planned that game would escape
from the radius Of the shot. In
order to remedy this defect, gun
barrels are bored out, allowing the
shot to spread into the other circles
in an even spread.
The class yesterday practiced shots
at various angles, and shot doubles,
in the same fashion as the technique
used in shooting quail.
The class will continue for a
month and is open to all hunters
and persons interested in shooting
It's primary motive is to teach both
novices and expert shooters the safe
handling Of guns as well as expert
shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Of Indianapolis, said:
NO thinking person is satisfied
with things as they are, either in
his own individual life or the life
Of the whole wide world.
"All sorts Of panaceas have been
proposed, but none of them seems
to solve all our difficulties. Yet 1
am not altogether peSsimistic. I
know there is a Power. which we are
beginning to recognize, that can help
US in these times. That Power is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana Section, American Water
works Association, all day, Antlers.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Col
umbia Club.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Col
umbia Club.
Reserve Officers Association,
luncheon, Board of Trade Building.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
security Rules Relaxed

Nj Jones said the RFC now was
ready % make loans so secured as
reasonably 10 assure repayment.
In drafting regulations covering
the loans the RFC has acted IN the
belief that Congress. IN voting the
amendments. wanted TO hberalize
the requirement that such loans
have adequate security.
Mr.. Jones said the RFC now could
"bet more on the man and his
character leSsening the emphasis
on collateral. General types Of col
lateral acceptable 20 the RFC IN
clude first mortgages on real estate
plant and equipment. assignment OF
warehouse receipts. first mortgages
on Chattels. or asst gnmenC on recelv-
able accounts.
The applicant is expected to be
solvent when applying for loan.
but II he is not the RFC VIII take
into consideration the manner In
which the applicant VIII became
solvent prior TO the time Of disburs-
ment Of the loan"
Each applicant also must certify
his compliance with NRA regula-
tiOns.
Chairman Jones believes extension
OF the repayment period from five
TO 10 years VIII attract many indus
trial firms plar ing capital eXpen-
dirures.
Lean Maximum Lifted
Besides making direct loans TO
industry. the RFC Is authorized TO
buy parucipauons IN loans made
by banks when the latter feel that
the loans are too large 10 carry.
Another important change in the
original act removes the 100000
maximum on loans which the RFC
may approve. The amended law
leaves the matter to ths jurisdiction
Of the RFC board Of directors
Interest charges are to remain at
the prevailing bank rate" which a.
present Is 6 per cent. Mr.. Jones
however. believes the low rate being
paid by the government on its new
securities viii bring down private
interest charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
BISHOP FRANCIS
is SPEAKER AT
LENTEN SERVICE
Widespread Observance of
Season Is Urged at
Christ Church.

Members of religious groups in
indianapolis continued their OBJ
servance of Lent today following
Ash wednesday services yesterday
Bishop Joseph M. Francis was to
speak at noon at Christ Church on
The Opportunity of Christian Dis
cipleship"
Speaking at the first of a series
of Lenten services yesterday at
Christ Church, Bishop Francis, head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
MARCH Z, 1885

God in US. When We come to touch
God as living reality. We come into
the possession of power"
Bishop Francis urged widespread
observance of the Lerten season be-
cause of the need for persons to
stop and think of themselves and
the world predicamentS.
Whatever our ideal is, whatever
it is that we want to be, whatever
we want to attain. has in each Of
us an element of the good hfe,"
Bishop Francis said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
CHANGE IN RFC
LAW TO MAXI
LENDING EASIER
U. S. Has S256,0O0,000 in
Fund for Financing
Industries.
By ROBERT :. BROWN
Times special Writer

WASHINGTON. March THE
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
is renewing ITS campaign 20 make
direct loans 20 industry.
Armed with recent amendments
b. Congress % the original RFC
industrial loan act-the most impOr-
tant of which ease security require
ments and extend the repayment
period from five years 20 I0-Jesse
II. Jones. RFC chairman. hopes that
eve can make more loans than IN
the past"
The RFC has 256 million dollars
available for industrial loans. just
fOrty-four millions less than nearly
a year ago when Congress first au-
thorized ir 70 make .Tch loans. Only
eleven Of the fOrty-f0ur millions &C
tualv have been paid out. the re-
mainder being IN the form OF aU-
thorizatious only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Bonus Meeting Arranged

Ex-service men interested in the
immediate cash payment of the ad-
justed service certificate have been
invited to attend a meeting at $50
tomorrow night at 1872 E. Washing
ton-st. Harold Eastman and H. R.
Crooke will have charge of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

had to beat their pay rolls, but that
they always managed to dig up
enough money to finance the salary
OF Mr.. Waffle.
Some mines are so poor they
can not buy oil to start their ma
chinery," he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE
SERIES TO BE OPENED
Miss lydia Swain VIII Give Talks at
SPHINX Arms

The first OF a series Of five lee
lures on practical psychology will
be given at 8 tomorrow night at the
Spink-Arms by Miss Lydia Swain
Harrison. Milwaukee. Other lectures
which VIII be open to the public
without charge viii be held at 2.3O
Sunday and at s Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Articles Worth $3.50 Stolen

Clothing and silverware valued at
$3.50 were stolen last night from
the home Of Samuel Rubenstein, 48,
of 900 S. Capitol-av, president of
the Standard Auto Parts e. Tire Co.
, 1935-11-25
The W. rlc
AT a Glance
BY LESLIE c II
Central Pre1s Staff Writer

NEW YORK. NOV. Is. No one
knows President Rooseyelt's mind.
But 1t Is conceivable that he Is torn
between two conflicting forces. He
STU has two sets Of advisers. One
set advises breathing spells" the
other set advises direct standup fight
with conservatives. At least, SO II
generally Is believed.
The president, due to his back
ground and his past inclInations,
seems 70 hope always for a middle
ground. But time and events are
nike glaciers moving on, and huge
rocks are ground to small stones,
And masses Of ice and alluvial soil
solid1fy into new mountains. Thus
nature permits no end to the con-
fitct, the battle Of survival. Nothing
n static.
Evolution Is a constant process.
While We hesitate new worlds are
born.
One. therefore, can sense the per-
plextty Of the man who would wave
MS hand and smile and have all the
turmotl cease - and thus, presto,
bring happiness. and a iubilant re-
election.
The roar Of voices in his ears
browns out his happy EXPLANATIONS.
Conservative Advisers
President RooSevelt's conservative
advisers unquestionsbly tell him
something like this much OF 1t has
appeared IN their writings and in
terviews):
This Is q conservative country.
Get people off the dole. Make an ef-
fort TO balance the budget. Play up
, 1935-11-25

legislation. Forget about a new
NRA.
Get rld OF the Brain TrusterS. Let
u be known you are dropping them
out q si1ht Quietly.
Concentrate on trade agreements
Keep us ont XII war. Bite icSels In
two. Fire a lot or people from the
government payroll
Disregard the Wagner labor dis
putes bill. Abandon the silver buy
ing policy. Try TO prevent or post
pone every kind OF treasury grab.
ITS all right TO have a form Of
AAA for the farmers provided the
tariff or industry is retained ~ a~t.
But stop ploughing under. That ex-
cites the pepole - and one never can
tel where that vi leaG
The Kiel canal joins the North
and Baltic seas.
, 1935-11-25

RTCCrama aNAAHN~
Nsc.wEAF NETWORK
BASIC EAST. vaaf VIZ wsei vito
Mar wfar wcsh XIV ms Mi3r wrc
~ vh@T Nc vfam TWl wsaii Mid:
VA wmaa vrc1 who 70" WdaI
MfDWEST-wood VIE
NORTHWEST e CfhNDiAN - wtmj
VIDA kgtp webc wcE AyF CrcG cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wu1 MMnc VS. WAX
wfa-wsun who'd wl w. Wapi
widx wsmb kvoo VIZ Moap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoch -
psStEtp rro WI Nv komo khq kfsd
kig~ kgH kp5 kex kp kjr kya keca
Cent. east.
400 s.oo-Ai Pslrce and His Gang
$50 b.3C-Tcm NFs western Skit
4.45- 5.45-Cilra, ~ ana Em-alsO {
500 6:oo-Fiyi1s me tor kiddies
20 s.70-Press.Rsdio News Period
s.ss- s.ss-Harss Stern Orchestra
SO s.zs-afIyA Betty-weaf onlv
800 7.o5-Emss ~ Andy-east onlv
ais z.fs-yrris Ezra Radio Station
$40 7.s5-Edultion from the News
s.ss- 1.sE-Jfw crowley-weaf oulv
700 s.oo-Hsrrerstein Music Han
30 s.sO-WaTiret Speaks Recital
300 e.oO-Gyssss Concert Orchest
$40 a.3o-Ths open House 10 q
s.oo-to.oo-Eanran coneert-also q
e.so--oso-Nsseral Forum BY Radio
1o:Oo-if:c0-Drk elders Orchestra
east. Amos N Anoy-west repeat
fo:f5-ff:f-Lssnard Keller Orchest.
1o:sO-1f:50-NsNsi Madriguera Orch.
io.e5-ff.d5-Jsss Crawford, Oraarist
if:o0-f7.Oo-Bsrny Goodman orches.
sssaN 4a.an =sa 3eFnfa a nrrknw&--
cBs-WssC NETWORK
5AsIc-East; vabc wade woke wcso
wanb wnac VIZ wkbw wkrc wink wiz
wdrc Wcau was wean wfbl Wspd wisv.
Midwest, whtn wfbm knbc KNOX
whas kfab krli
EAST-Wbus upg Whp whec wlbz wfea
wore wIcc cgrb Ckac wibx wmas vesg
DTXIE-wrst vsfa wbrc wdam wdod
kira wrec WAC wwl wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waco kona wdbo whit wdae wbig
wdhi VIVA Emhg wsis wmbr wala
ktul krko VEGA wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEsT-Wgl wmbd wish wibw XIII
wsmk wkbn Vcco wsbt kscj WAX voc
wowo
MoUNrArE-kvor kIz koh ksl
coAsT Ms koln kfrc koI kfnv ~
kfbk knj kvg KERN kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East
4:so- 5.E-Jack Armstrong east.
Fac Etl-DiNie. The Truth-west
4.45- $500, Son or Fire - east:
Buisssfsi Concert Ensemble-west
500 6.N-5uck Rogers-east; Rea.
trics os5ood, Piano-west a. Dixie
Sis 6f@8obby 5enson-east: %.
son q 2 ire-midwests Ensemble
Dixie Georgia Erwin, sona-west
, 1935-11-25

for bushes If II sees prosperity
under yog. It will be reluctant to
change to an unknown quantity un-
der the Republicans. Consult the
Big Boys Let up on your '~repressive'
, 1935-11-25
RADIO PROGRAMS

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Central and Eastern Standard Tfma,
49,. M .~e-ns % key and basic chains d rro.n. $500
5uE .@-f ~ coast 10 70 J deAgration includes All avarabfe sfstbors sp"'
... q. chanae without r-,.t... -.
, 1935-11-25

A1 81 aHAAAAAlH ENAftUWN.
previous notice IN advance. v. IA.
Cent. East.
oFSo- o.so-Press-Radio News Ia
SIC Jack Armstrcnq-mfdwest rur
S.s2- b55-Nanishsd Voices east.
oren.-DiXle; Seth G~rainsr-west
SIS Gas Del Regis Orchestra
eIber Foete, oraan-west
o9Vo- fsOO-Nyrt and MaFae least:
Buck Rogers-midw. rpt.; TrIo-w
o'lo- I;l5-NirGlnia Nerrill, Vocalist
-basic; Dancing of Yesterday
o.So- $50 - Sinpin' Sam - basic:
NnieNnaeks-west; Crqan-Dixie
ei43- 1:4@Boake carter's Comment
fO9- s.O0-cUy Lombardo - basic:
auri S~ehraeger Ensem.-west
1;f5- s;t5-s. Simon Orchsst.-west
$50 s:5o-Pick and Pat. Comedy
east: !. 6urkarth orc.-midwkst
800 eio0-The Radio Theater-to e
s;oo-io:oo-Wayne King oreh.-to c
ss2o-1O.So-The March OF Time-to c
9.45-io:45-The Choir OF Manhattan
1o.oo-1i:ooOJack Denny Orchestra
east: Myrt a Marae-west repeat
toif-tt:t5-Geo. Olsen orch.-midw.
1oiso-l1'5o-Jerry Freeman orehes.-
east. Herbie Kay orch.-midwest
n:oc-i2a0o-Seymour Simon Orchestra
fisso-f2;so-kGmb, Honolulu, Calling
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC = East; wig wbz-wbza whal
whnm kdka wgar wxyz wlw wsyr wmal
VIII Mid: wcky ven wis kwk kohl
wren waad kso
MiDWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmj
wiha kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wpH WINE wis WAX
w1la-wsun WHO'D wsm w1nc wsb wapi
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUkTklk-koa kdyi kcir kghl
PACiFlC-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar spo kex kga Eir kya kcca
Cent. East.
$50 5;3o-The Singing Lady-east
SIS 5;45-Orphan Amherst only
BOO 6:OoSNewsi u. S. Army Band
$50 6:3o-PreSs- Radio News - ba~
sic; The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
5;35- 6:35-Charioteers' Singers-wjz
b;45- 6;45-Lowell Thomas - east;
orphan Annie-repeat 10 midwest
500 7;oo-0inner Organ Concert
sis 7:1s-capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
$50 7:5o-Lum g. Abner-east only
SIS T:45-Danserous Paradise, Skit
700 s:0o-Fibber MCGEE ard Molly
$50 s.50-Paris Musical Evening
300 s;0o-Weekly Ministries Show
$50 e:30-Three Act Radio Drama
9;oO-10:co@To Be Announced
$500 :30-Frank Simon Sand Con.
0:oo-1l:o0-News Dorothy Lamour
1o:t@tf.t-lnk Spots, Negro Quartet
10t3o=f1t30-Ray Noble and Orchestra
ffso0-l2.O0-Shardor INC His Violin
N ;0e-f2s05-Luigi Romanelti orchest.
MISUNDERSTANDING Henderson Orc
Evening star., 1935-07-24
NONSTOP PC|RCL|NG
.OF WORLD IS GOAL
Pangborn, Here for Talk
With Officials, Maps
Refueling Routes.

To circle the world in less than five
days without stop, refueling in flight.
is the plan of Clyde Pangborn, hero
Of many record flights, including q
trip around the globe
Pangborn is in Washington today
discussing plans for the venture with
Federal officials He flew here yester-
day from New York in the big twin
engined Uppercu- -Burnelli monoplane
built for the world flight attempt.
There Is some question as to when
the new world flight win start. Psng-
born admitted. but he hopes to be able
to knock nearly three days off the time
of Wiley Post. who in 1888 circled the
earth in days, 18 hours. 49h2 min
utes, although speed is not to be the
primary objective OF the fight.
Pangborn is considering two pos
sible routes. If he gets started during
warm weather he probably will go by
way of the l8,000-mile short" route,
starting from San Diego, Calf, and
refueling over New York. Moscow and
Tchita, Siberia. The alternative. cold
weather route. is by way of New York.
Italy, India. the Philippines and
Hawaii, distance of about $1,000
miles.
Pangborn expects to carry co-pilot
and radio operator. who also will act
as navigator. Tentative plans point
to Bennett Griffin. who with Jimmy
Mattern few nonstop from New York
to Russia. as co-pilot, and Reeder
Nichols as the third member of the
crew. Nichols is radio engineer and
now is putting the finishing touches
on the radio the big plane will carry.