davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
Fletcher Meets
Tryon-Saluda
Eleven Today
But For Minor Casualties
County Team In Good
Shape For Game

FLETCHER, Oct. 4. Especially
With the exception of minor
casualties, the gridiron warriors
of Fletcher high school seem to be
in good condition for their game
today with the Tryon-Saluda COM
mination. The game this year
should not be so much of a lop-
sided affair as that of last year.
Trantham, back, who has been on
the injured list, is expected to re-
turn to action this afternoon.
Garren, quarterback, and Seals,
tackle, who received slight injur-
les in a game Tuesday with Fruit
land Junior college, which ended
in a 90 tie, are expected to be in
the starting lineup in Fridays
game. Gosnell, who in spite of
an injury showed up we'll against
Fruitland, has also recovered. The
Fruitland game, which was played
on Tuesday due to a conflict in
dates, brought out several weak
nesses which should be remedied
by Friday. .,.. 20.
Remaining games are as fol-
lows:
October 11-Burnsville, there.
October 17-Red Oak, there.
October 25-Hall FL e C h r
(Asheville), there.
November 1-Fruitland, here.
November S-Biltmore, there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY F.. DAGUE
NEh Service Stan Writer

NEARLY. every tea-room and
" coffee-shop specializes in some
sort of interesting open or "dou-
ble-decker" sandwich. They al
ways are popular because they are
hearty. enough to be used as the
main dish for luncheon Served
with q beverage they. are splendid
for a late supper. o.. =.
1t seems to me that home-mak-
ers would do well to appropriate
some suggestions from the sand
witch shops for our families and
guests.
If the materials are thoughtful
ly selected. this type OF sandwich
will provide an entire, we'll bal
anced meal when served with cof-
fee, milk or some other beverage.
Protein Is furnished in the filling,
fat is supplied in the form of but
ter or mayonnaise or both, and the
bread provides carbohydrates of
high quality Fresh fruit makes
an ideal dessert to top off with.
Salad Sandwiches
Open sandwiches offer an op-
portunity for many appetizing
combinations that are decidedly
alluring fer hot moons of. early
autumn Toasted or untoasted
bread can be used for the foun-
dation. and the filling may be al
most anything that one would put
in a salad or sandwich Nut bread
might be covered with a fruit SAL
ad. A fruit bread Is particularly
good with a cheese and nut mix
ture. Spread the bread or toast
with creamed butter and arrange
the filling ON lettuce. watercress
or any salad plant. -
Several kinds Of breads often
are combined in layer sandwiches
Whole wheat. white and raisin
are delicious with three different
kinds of filings. For example,
combine nr:rmalade and chopped
nuts to put between the whole
wheat and white bread slices and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
WAR Is Declared
In 2 Provinces
pv UNITED PRESS

E+biopia Thursday felt the nrse
,shinq blow of Italy's mechan-
; truS' war machine. The northern
1 laeu of Aduwa and Adigrat were
bombed from the air while ltalian
O OO advanced across the Dor
SerIand from four bases:
Developments included:
MOGADISCIO, Italian Somali-
,.nd-Italian colonial government
nroclaims a state of war in the
Colonies of Eritrea and Somali-
land Declaration affects only
these colonies and does not mean
formal declaration of war
against Ethiopia, which is not ex-
pected. w
lassie protested to league against
bombardment of Aduwa and Adj
graf and modified Ethiopia's full
manpower of 100000 to repel
the invader. Unconfrmed reports
said ITO persisted at Aduwa, where
a Red Cross hospital repeatedly
was bombarded, and 500 Ethio-
plans fell before machine guns in
the south. Halle Selassie released
all convicts to fight. Capital post
ed anti-aircraft batteries. Italians
were guarded in their legation.
ROME-Italian plan revealed as
aiming to cut central Ethiopia off
from access to sea and munitions
and connect Eritrea and Somali-
land by circling French and Brit.
ish colonies. Mussolini reported
relaxed after near-breakdown due
to lack of sleep. German ambas-
sador talks with Mussolini regard
ing aid in case of sanctions.
PARIS-Capt. Anthony Eden
of Britain conferred with Premier
Pierre Laval regarding Franco
British cooperation as against
Italy and Germany and agreed to
continue discussions in Geneva.
French war council planned de-
tails of a proposed Franco-British
military alliance.
GENEVA - Ethiopia informed
league Italy had attacked her;
Italy denied it asserting the Eth
opians started the fighting. The
league may appoint a committee
to investigate on the spot. Coun-
Gil meets Saturday to vote penal
ties against Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04

put a mixture of cream cheess
and chopped sweet pickled wotar
melon rinds between the wh;to
ana ralsin bread slices. or .onrso
cucumber rings can be nsaa ~,
place OF the watermelon picLia ~
more convenient. ~
sections OF tomato, radish roso.
pickles and parsley make Uses tSes'
tive garnisaes for many sanSS,;oS
eS and add their bit Of piouancv
All sorts of olives-stuffed niain
anu ripe-sweet spiced pickles
carrot straws. celery hearts 20
stuffed celery make pleasina anu anu
nishes for open fruit saIad sa.-
wlches or those made with 1 srmi,
vi nut breads. A tiny cheese 90 a.'
rot with sprig OF parsley %. CO.. a.
leaVes Is very easy to MAKE 80 '.s
a charming garnish for M "Ha Is
salad sandwich. TIE run
Cottage Cheese Sandwich
Trim crusts from who,o
o o9a aa wh'te bread, allowing q size" sIisa
OIL eaeh for a sandwich, SnSn ues
on h nrae OF each slice with crea mI
s eu outter. On one slice nus
s OF Lettuce. spread wit, put q
tnrs IN and sprinkle with q 'n n;N
e carr 1' 1 ra chopped celery and
81 ho Cover with a second y AN. ano
vi oread. buttered side t Io slice
m uT,, OF cottage cheese ro,,nd a
OF i'n nssh parsley is placed ', ou TN IN
V y, sash n sandwich. Serve CO ON ,. top
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
BAILEY TAKEN
BY CEORCIANS
Admits Identity, Is Taken
To Greenville, S. C., To
Face Charges

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Oct. d.
(UP)-Ray Bailey, free-shooting
North Carolina desperate, was
surrendered to Greenville. S. c.,
officers last night after he adj
mitted his identity.
C. E. Singleton, Greenville de-
tective, left for South Carolina
Immediately with Bailey in his
custody. The prisoner is wanted
to face murder and bank robbery
charges.
A $3.50 reward offered for his
capture was paid to Sheriff R. l..
Lawson of Gainesville and will be
divided among deputies who pick
ed Bailey up on the highway near
here.
The Identification, which Bal
ley afterward admitted was made
by C. E. Singleton, Greenville, S.
c., city detective and DR.. A. c..
Watson, Greenville physician.
Bailey is wanted on a charge of
Staying a policeman in a gun bat
tie at Greenville, in 1882. He
also is wanted on a bank robbery
charge. He shot his way out Of
a trap in the Bohaney section of
Pennsylvania county, N. c., 10
days ago.
The suspect first denied he was
Bailey, claiming his name was w.
N. Walker, after Singleton and
DR.. Watson had first made "posi-
tive Identification"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es.
tate Market in the
Last Week

w. F. Benton ct TX to Gene
A. Troth, lot, Greenville highway
Pink Shitle to C. j. Merren ct
ux, tract, Hoopers Creek.
F. V. Hunter to w. c. Flanary
ct Tx, lot 10, Stepp-Jones subdi.
vision.
Osceola Investment Co., Inc,
to Samuel B. Rouse ct TX, lot,
Osceola Lake.
Hicks McCarson ct ux to Arch
lie McCarson, 3 3-8 acres, Hen
Jacksonville.
Mrs. J. V. Blythe to J. Foulds
Drake ct ux, 22 acres, Crab
Creek.
S. A. Harvey ct al to Lila Har-
vey, lot East Flat Rock.
]. w. Nesbitt ct TX to B. T.
Nix ct ux, 3 tracts Edneyville.
Thomas H. Franks, administra-
tor, to N. P. Marlborough ct ux,
lot Lenox Park.
J. F. Harrison ct Tx to w,
Scott Service ct ux, lot Mountain
Home.
P. F. Patton ct TX to W. H. E,
Lancaster ct TX, acres, Hoopers
Creek.
w. D. Howard ct ux to B. W,
Williams ct ux, lot Green River,
L. E. McCraw ct vir to Hattie
Leona Hall, Is acres, Blue Ridge,
I. H. Agos ct ux to Mrs. Clara
B. Gardner, two tracts Hender-
sonville township.
J. B. Guice to Nettie Guice,
acres, Blue Ridge.
]. B. Guice ct ux to Dorothy D.
Young ct vir, two acres, Blue
Ridge.
Nettie Guice to Dorothy D.
Young ct Vir, a 1-2 acres Blue
Ridge.
T. ]. Jones to Neomia j. Jones,
four acres Hendersonville.
G. H. Valentine, trustee, to E.
r. Brown ct ux, 10 TIC acres
Hendersonville township.
Clara LYDIA ct vir to Mrs. Annie
Ramsey, lot Hendersonville.
Morris N. Orr, sheriff, to Pima
Mae Pace, SO acres, Green River.
L. A. Justus to James Edward
Easterling ct TX, lot, Spartanburg
highway.
Realty, Inc, to nellie Yelton, IS
acres Green River.
Fonzo Wright ct US to E. J. An
ders ct al, lots Samuel H. Wright
property.
S. B. Tweed ct al to B. H.
Youngblood, 20 acres, Hoopers
Creek
L. A. Enloe ct ux to B. P. Stebp
ct TX, 1 acre, Edneyville.
Willie Mae Hicks Ell vir to Alice
G. Greene, lot Poplar avenue.
M. T. Surrett to Belle Surrett,
4 1-2 acres Blue Ridge.
Archie McCarson to Frances w.
Thomas, Z acres, Hendersonville.
Mrs. c. R. Mckay to Laurence
H. Mckay, lot Fifth avenue west.
c.. R. Mckay to Mrs. Georgia
Watt, lot Asheville road.
Mrs. VIM. Mckay to Mrs. Geor-
gia Mckay Watt, lot Hyman ave-
nue..
Mrs. VIM. Mckay to Mrs. Geor-
gia Mckay Watt, 2 lots Hyman
Heights.
VaCar Realty Corp. to j. H.
Lampley ct ux, lot Oakland street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
The Crescent

Among fundamental patterns In
nature, which, by the law of CORE
spondence, mean so much in our
mental and spiritual life, Is the
crescent, sign of Diana, or Artemis,
goddess of the chase, forests,
streams-and of the moon under
which dew falls to replenish the
earth. Her emblem is on the breasts
of birds, in many variations in the
vegetable world, as in the seeds Of
the mystic moonseed, Menispermum
canadense, the beautiful woodland
vine that lovers and poets like to
find because it brings happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04

Iident's badge, a gift from the
Confederate veterans to the cndp
ter, on Mrs. Thomas Shepherd WIZ no
then conducted the meeting. Inc
other new officers were also rec
The outstanding feature OF the
meeting was the presence OF re-
yered Veteran, Mr.. P. T: John
SON, Yesterday being his S9th
birthday the chapter presented him
With a beautiful cake. Mr.. john
con with the assistance of his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Dickens, OF
Asheville, who is member OF
this chapter, gave delightful re-
port of the general Confederate
reunion held in July at Amarillo,
Texas. Mr.. Johnson attends all
of the annual reunions and he
says that this was one of the best:
An excellent paper was read
by Mrs. F. S. McSwain on "How
the U.D.C. Can Help the Schools.
Her ideas were considered so prac-
teal that the chapter voted to
send a representative to present
them to the school. Miss Leona
Lane had another interesting
paper on The History of the U.
DC. for the Last Forty Years.
During the social period the hos
tesses served a fruit salad course
and tea to q members and visl-
torS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
u. S. LINER AVOIDS
HARBOR AT NAPLES

ROME, Oct. 4. (UP).-The Dol
lar line steamer President Hayes
has been ordered to avoid Naples,
coincident with the circulation of
an international shipping repor;
that mines had been laid at the
entrances of Naples harbor. The
steamer was ordered to proceed to
Marseilles.
Reports that mines had been
laid could not be confirmed imme-
diately but it is said that all ships
entering and leaving the harbor
are being piloted through the spe-
cial mine zone to the free channel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04

ing the Patton house, formerly
the Clarke home, in Druid Hills.
Mr.. R. A. Coffey, has returned
home after visit to her brother,
DR.. S. B. Moore, in Portsmouth,
Va. While there she visited the
nearby beaches and other points
of interest.
Mrs. ]. w. Bailey spent several
days this week as the guest of
Mrs. w. A. Blake in Greenville,
S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace M. LEGO
ney have moved to the Bellevue
apartments.
Mrs. John L. Duke, who is re-
membered as Miss Maxine Holtz-
claw, returned to Raleigh today
after a short visit to her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs T. c. Holtz-
claw.
John Edney left earlier in the
week for Helena, Ark, via Horn
Lake, Miss.
Mr.. L. ]. Walker, of Greenville,
S. c., has moved from Oak Re-
treat, which closed, to the Bell
view Lodge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
| WARN AMERICANS
NOT TO ENLIST

ROME, Oct. a. (UP).-The U.
S. consul today warned American
born Italian medical students in
the University of Rome that they
will lose their American citizen
ship if they volunteered for SER
vice in the Italian army. At pres
ent there are so Italo-Americans
in the university. The remainder
have left the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
kyLES cREFS

farmers farm = of this ssc,;t Oct: !
busy finishing sa SSf',os n, bse
mad corn during tb f''S = ihet h
tended the Hi IiIm this ses IS
Sunday. ''oef reuti.,I
Of MIS- Mrs.. T. y J. Morgan an, ,, !
fb New snS,; York City, % ssa c 4
rnls section i, recently" we're n;s.. d
W paTIen ut MR., Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs.. p P1s. T.
wei III at Mount Zion l. 4. D
Mrs. n. F. Nelson soI O.,
Is spending this wroS o. L.sNI
daughter i; Mrs. T. G, Nv, Eit
B. /. Ro%c r',S' ar and Nr. s,:I
MAJ Martha h Jean, of C Ii,r'f a':a 4
also Mrs. J. X. Hydcr .'''$ a..
der and son, Ne!rcJIi.. ! H. Sl7
Lloyd HYDE and cb;i W. al
and Bette b and Mr.. ; anJ : /
lus Hydcr and !itt I,.' !; W
Carolyn, of Glendale { s P y
day. WIS Sectc |
Mr.. and Mrs. Offs p, /
EdneyvilIc, visited tba "' y
parents, Mr.. and Mrs n !9
recently. a. ~
Mrs. D; J. Rhodes and i
visited relatives in tho my n .
ton recently. ~
Mrs. S. S. Hyder and ]
gin, were in this section
ness Wednesday. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
Tom0rrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked bears.
cereal, cream, crisp broiled ba-
con. toast, milk, coffee. =
LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese
sandwiches, grapes, hot choc.
olate. :.
DINNER: Ham loaf, cream
ed caulifiower. corn on. tho
cob stuffed cucumber salad,
rice souffle, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
FIERCE FIGHTING
MARKS ITALIAN GAINS

Continued from page one)
during the last few hours" the
correspondent said.
Native cavalry and light arm
ored cars led infantry in the ad-
vance.
Light lorries with four propel-
ling wheels negotiated the rough
roadless terrain without difficulty.
Each was capable of carrying 16
hundredweights. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
WARNS AGAINST LIQUOR

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UP) T..
Orson D. Greene says tobacco and
liquor will shorten a persons life.
Greene, a total abstainer, deliv-
cred the announcement as he
worker in the flower garden on
his 101st birthday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
MISS WILKINS GRADUATED
AS NURSE

Friends here of Miss Sara Will
kins will be interested to know
that she was graduated on Wed
nesday from the Biltmore hospital
school for nurses. At this time
Miss Hunter Marie Hutchinson,
who lived here at one time, was
among the juniors who were given
their senior caps. Attending the
impressive ceremony and the tea
for the graduates were Miss Al.
liene wilkins and Mesdames Paul
Johnson and John T. Wilkins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
"HELPlNG HAND" GIVES
INTERESTING BENEFIT

A novel affair, which had fea
Stures creating a great deal o.
Snierriment at times, as well as the
more beautiful things furtherins
Ethe spirit of patriotism, was the
benefit given last evening by the
S'sHelping Hand" of which Mrs
C. D. Hensley is the head. 10
1,raise funds for underprivlleged
schildren. The stage at the hign
school auditorium was artiStlcaiIy
sarranged with flowers donated 3y
Jackson Flower Ship, Mr.. W. Is.
Y Sinclair acted as announcer Tor
Sthe evening. ..;,.,
%. The Girl Scouts, in attractive
Suniforms and carrying their ban
-ners. filed in first and advancing
to- the stage sang their organlza-
Stion song, were joined then by
few Boy Scouts, the audience rose
5 and Joined in singing two verses
of America, led by Miss Kate Dot
SON. not only led the group sing
ing but sang some beautiful favo-
rite old songs as solos throughout
the evening, with Miss Mary
Brooks presiding at the piano. Mrs
Fred Sudduth rendered a diff
cult whiStling number.
Mr.. Croasdale made an impress
7 siye talk on the relationship and
= comradeship which should be es-
tablished between parents and
children, and to make the idea
: sink home still further he read
three beautiful and loyal letters
: from a son, written as from one
pal to another. The Rev. Broadus
E. Jones, popular pastor of the
s First Baptist church, was then
b called on for a brief impromptu
sspeech on underprivileged chill
dren which he handled well.
: A clever little Skit, directed by
Miss Connie Morrow, was present
ed by Mrs. ]. w. Farmer, Miss
atGarnette Shipman, Miss Una Belle
McMurray, Messrs. Ernest Phillips
laid Oliver Brownlee. A wedding
almost a womanless wedding, was
5exciting, with Mr.. j. Z. Shipman
sas the radiant" bride, Marvin
Sutherland as the groom, George
Fain, the preacher, Donald Barber
st'beautifully gowned," as the maid
of honor, Mr.. Phillips, best man,
Mr.. Sinclair, the father, little
Louise Beck, flower girl, and Mas |
ter Billy X. Ship, as ring bearer,
. An exquisitely iced cake was
presented to DR.. ]. G. Bennett for
calling out first the names of the
xf'bride" and groom. Following
4hs little Miss Barbara Bennett
drew names from box and large
number of gifts were awarded.
At the close Mr.. Sinclair's name
was drawn and he gractiously let
the little lady have the gift, a
beautiful doll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
personal
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davant and
the latter's brother, Franklin
Hardy, a senior at the high school
of Connecticut but more recently
of Greensboro have come here TO
make their home and are occupy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
SPlRITUALIST scHooI ,

WHiTEW WATER, wi.. N
A spiritualist school. v,,, y.
Institute, closed for h , +. :
years because of loss, ! ;.
dowment fund, has ~. =
Principal a. f. IIanso, y, -
establish a standard cyr,i -
that credits obtained hg, :
/ aceptablec elsewhere,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
TRANSMISSION Aids
Robt. Foster, Jr.
Blood Given By Miss Cole.
man, Of Oteen
BULLETIN

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 4.-RoDert
Foster, Jr., succumbed this morn
ing at 5 o'clock in hospital here,
following a blood TRANSMISSION last
night which had enabled him to
rally temporarily. The TRANSMISSION
was given from the blood of Miss
Coleman, Oteen, N. c., staff men,
Der, who had come here by air
plane earlier in the day for the
purpose.
TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 4. (UP).-
Robert Foster, Jr., wealthy young
business man, rallied slightly last
night after a pretty, blonde labo-
ratory technician from Oteen, N.
c., had given her blood in an eff
fort to prolong his life.
Katherine Coleman, slightly
built girl who possesses a rare
blood combination, submitted to a
TRANSMISSION yesterday afternoon.
She flew here early yesterday by
chartered plane, answering a ra-
dio appeal for a donor whose
blood type could aid young Foster.
More than 100 persons volun-
teered as donors yesterday after
another broadcast Physicians,
however, said only one-an I'M
named Clearwater, Fla, woman,
would be accepted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04

Everybody believes in honesty.
The pirate always shot one of his
helpers caught stealing part of
the loot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04

Relief work strikers: eve
won't eat our bread and butter
if you don't put jam on it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04

When addressing an audience
of nudists, the proper way is to
begin with the naked truth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

In the account of the meeting
of the civic department of the
Woman's Club in yesterdays IS
sue the speaker of the afternoon
was Inadvertently omitted. Mrs.
j. R. Barbour, of Saluda. district
president, in an ispiring talk,
stressed the Importance of at
tending the district meeting at
Spruce Pine on Nov. 2. She also
advanced some good ideas on the
training of youth and other vital
matters.
Another item of interest to club
women is that Mrs. R. H. Station
has been elected a member of the
district nominating committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
JUNIOR WELFARE CLUB
MEETING

The Junior Welfare Club held
their October meeting at the Hen
Jacksonville Inn where they plan to
meet this season through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Britt.
Mrs. G. C. Richardson was in the
chair. A report was heard from
the recent musicale-tea and style
show, also one from the commit
tee appointed to redecorate the
reception room and office at Pat
ton Memorial hospital.
It was decided to undertake to
help clothe large number of un-
derprivileged children and these
young women will do volunteer
sewing. Mesdames William b.
Hodges, William NJ. Ssepherd,
Lester B. Mcdonald and Miss
Tommie Shepherd were elected
new members. 1t was voted to
have a luncheon next time in hon.
or of the new members. Fifteen
were in attendance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
INITIAL MEETING
OF U.D.C.

The initial fall meeting of the
Margaret Davis Hayes chapter,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. ]. S. Brown with
Mesdames Lila Ripley Barnwell
and G. w. Connell as joint hos
tesses. Mrs. Walter Groce called
the meeting to order and after
the usual opening pinned the pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

supply almost exhausted. The Fair child was gassed while Pilot Hold en, Radio Operator R. w McCrary and Mechanic links Ames ate a hearty lunch.
 Discovers Lost Plane
 Continuing along the coast, Pilot Holden discovered the Bellanca Pacemaker seaplane which left Cordova last Saturday afternoon, on the beach between the trees lining the shore and the water, at about 2:45 pm. A Bellanca land plane from the opposite direction reached the spot less than two minutes earlier than the Fairehild Dust thrown up by the wheels of the land plane in landing. was still in the air as Holden circled the scene. Pilot Holden was prevented from landing nearby by a heavy ground swell.
 The pilot and mechanic of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

the beach at Yakataga Village, led the way to that settlement where the Bellanca landed on the sand.
 Holden again circled the scene for about fifteen minutes and, ob- serving no indication of trouble, Lew to Yakutat, where the Fair child was serviced again, and he re- turned to Juneau
 On the return flight Pilot Holden passed the Coast Guard cutter Tal- lapoosa, which had been searching for the missing plane, just beyond Icy Point. Radio Operator McCrary flaehed the news regarding the dis covery of the Kirkpatrick seaplane and the cutter turned back toward Juneau.