davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

Sorry, Miss, I'm engaged" said
Shorty Funk, the taxicab man.
I hope you'll be very happy" said
the young innocent.
- - =
Putting a little sugar on what
you say, believes Dad Gummit, is
just as important as putting a little
salt on what you hear.
= = =
Puzzle
Why is it that as soon as a man
has learned how to make q good
living by working, he attempts to
make better living without work
ing. Then his losses from his spec
ulations force him to go back to
work.
- - -
The Fool Driver may not
hit You, but he is the reason
why your insurance costs $50
instead Of SO.
Harry Cochran, Marshall: you're
going too fast, Buddy. I'll have to
give you ticket"
Driver: 'But I'm high school
student"
Harry Cochran: Ignorance is no
excuse"
y y =
Johnny Hassenpfeffer was late for
school. They tuned in on an east
ern radio station the night before
and his mother set the clock by it.
y = y
POme
Girls who offer consolation
Become the mothers Of the nation.
Gals who like the feel Of mink,
Leave the dishes in the sink.
Men who call you 'little pal"
Angle for some other gal.
- - -
When someone calls you a fool,
don't get excited. Lapse into
silence. He may be right.
= - -
There's one thing you can say
about modern drivers: They don't
care any more about killing them
selves than of killing anybody else.
= = =
Definition
BIGAMY-A case Of where two
Rites make one Wrong.
= = =
III the world laughs 1t You, sug-
gests Dad Gummit, laugh right back
at 1t. It's just Is funny Is you are.
"Sure believe in sports for girls"
declared Lena Genster. Every girl
ought to have one"
= - =
Ed Tweet: IF lend you ten dol
lars, what security will you be able
to give me?"
1.-THE word of an honest man."
Ed Tweet: "All right. Bring him in
and I'll see what can do for you"
= y =
Son: Daddy, didn't you whip
me once for biting little Tommy"
Daddy: Eyes, son, you hurt him
very much"
Son: 'sWell, then, Daddy, you
ought to whip sisters music teach
er, too; he bit sister yesterday right
on the lips, and know It hurt her,
because she put her arms around his
neck and tried to choke him."
= - =
Definition
ECCENTRIC-When the Society
Man gets rough at the party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
A Big Check

For not growing sugar cane one
Puerto Rico producer was paid
1851, 900 BY the Roosevelt admin
istration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
ELEereIc WASHER

The first appliance you
need In your all-eleetric
home laundry 10 . mod.
ern electric washer. The
new washers are kind 70
even the most delicate
fabrics. Jet % efficient
that every trace Of dirt
10 quickly flushed away.
Sturdy construction In
surss years Of service.
New features and low
prices IA axe 1895
4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

Few ever get very far merely do
ing the things they like to do.
Every success worth while has been
attained through doing a lot of un-
pleasant things.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

models real bargains. Select your new
washer today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

Putting little sugar on what
you say, believes Dad Gummit, is
Just as important as putting a little
salt on what you hear.
....E+.' - 4 =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
ELEcrRIc IRoNER

your pieces through. The ironer exertI
all the pressure-does all the liftinl
and pushing-not you'll And your iron
ing time 10 cut In half. Prices on electric
ironers are very reasonable-te arr
designed for your convenience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
Puzzle

Why is it that as soon as man
has learned how to make a good
living by working, he attempts to
make better living without work.
ing. Then his losses from his spec
ulations force him to go back to
work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
SMEDLEY REVIEWS
BOOK AT MEETING
Attorney to Be Guest of
Second Congregational
Sunday Noon Club

Attorney Frederic c. Smedley will
review the book, "Seven Red Sun.
days" by Ramon j. Sender at the
Sunday Noon club meeting in the
Second Congregational Church
Chapel.
The calendar OF events next week
at the Second Church follows;
Sunday
1890 q. m.-Morning worship
Kindergarten Department In the
parlor.
~ m.--Church school, Davenport
Bible class, Sunday Noon club At
torney Frederic G. Smedley will re-
view the book, Seven Red Sun
days" by Ramon ]. Sender at the
Sunday Noon club. Meeting In the
chapel. Members Of the congrega-
ton are cordially invited.
Sis p. m.--Pilgrim Fellowship.
6p. m.-"The Etchers' Art" In the
chapel.
7:30 p. m.--Forum. Wallace Nut.
ting.
Monday
p. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop 3.
p. m.--High school freshmen
gymnasium period.
7:30 p. m.-Standard Leadership
Training Course.
8 p. m.-Men's League meeting
In Davenport hall. Rev. Raymond
A. Dudley will show his moving pic
lures OF India and the Madura Mis-
sion. All men Of the church. their
wives and friends are cordially In
vited.
Tuesday
8p. m..-Alpha Omega Fraternity
8 y. m.--Evening Department
Work meeting. AS this Is the last
meeting before the Christmas sale
OH November u, oil finished work
and donations for the sale must be
handed In at this time, also q tel,
cent gift for the grab bag.
Wednesday
$50 q. m.--Surgical dressings.
$3.50 a. m.--Delphian meeting In
the Conference room.
~, M-Aupo, ID 81 HV rum -
z y. m.-Second Church knights
8 p. m.--Alpha MI Sorority.
Thursday
100000 p. m.--Christmas sala
In the Work room.
5:30-8:00 p. m.--Turkey dinner In
Davenport hall.
7:30 D. m.--High school sopho-
more gymnasium period.
Friday
4:lS p. m.--Junior Choir rehearsal
7.30 p. m.-Boy Scouts OF Amer
leo, Troop Z.
Saturday
2 .. m.-Northfield Group In the
Conference Roor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Children In all Of Waterbury's
public high and grammar schools
are busly engaged n Anal prepa-
rations for national education week,
which starts next Monday. Exhibits
Of regular school work and extra
curricular activity will be shown In
practically every school,. In addition
to this there will be q daily radio
program from local stations, along
with the programs which are being
scheduled over the national radio
hook-ups. "
Miss Mary Wall Of Henry 8. Chase
school is local chairman Of Ma
tional Education Week committee,
assisted by John Gilmartin, prin-
cipal OF Duggan and Begnal schools,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
PIONEER MOTOR
I CAR MAKER DIES

Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich, Nov
6-tU.P.) Henry B. Joy, u Detroit
capitalist and pioneer motor Car
builder, died at his home today af-
ter an illness Of several months
Death was due to heart disease.
Joy was the son OF James r. JOY,
q former president Of the Michigan
Central Roalroad.
He returned to Michigan In poor
health several months ago from his
summer home In Rhode Island.
Confined to bed for the past sew
eral weeks. Joy died this morning
shortly before 3 q. N.
joys career paralleled that OF
many OF his fellow workers In the
early days Of the automotive In
dustry. Educated In private schools,
he left Sheffleld Scientific school at
Yale University In his junior year
to become an ONCE boy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Anniversary

The committee on arrange
monts planning the banquet IN
colnmemoration OF the 3lst ami
yersary OF the founding OF the
Catalina @ Conna2ionali Society
has announced the completion OF
oil preparations.
The banquet will be held to-
morrow night at the Ferrari Grill
North Main street. The speakers
list includes President Joseph Cic-
chiel!o, Luigi Giannelli, Setfano
Della Camera, Angelo Cimaglia,
Attorney George Crocicchia, DR..
Rudolph Damiani and John Dc
Pastino.
The committee includes Luigi
diannelli as chairman, Ralph Al
teri, Alfonso Ferraro, Joseph
Della Camera, Antonio Romito.
Ottavio ID Benedetto, Giuseppe
Citrinte, Stefano Metarazzo, An
gelo Cimaglia, Vincenzo Mastro-
ianni. .
Important announcement will
be made concerning future plans
OF the society which has main
tained q high ratio Of membership
and has been very active.
Domenic Ferrari Is In charge OF
the decorations. Most OF the men,
bers are expected to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Class Room Display
And Radio Programs
Feature Observance
Mary Wall of Chase Local Chairman Mayor Initial
Broadcast Speaker Monday Afternoon at O'Clock;
High School Students Lend Hand

Miss Anna Pagan, principal Of Slo-
cum school, and Miss Mae e. Keefe,
principal Of Barnard school, all Of
whom are members Of the radio
committee.
Farrell ON Publicity
Miss Irene Spellman Is chairman
Of the arrangements committee. The
publicity committee Is made up OF
Franklin Farrell Of Leavenworth
high, chairman; Miss Ruth Barry
of Leavenworth and Miss Lucy
Shanahan Of B. w. Tinker school.
The opening radio program will be
on the air at 4 .. m. Monday, Nov
ember 8, at which time Mayor
Hayes will speak, followed BY Miss
Daisy Lord, president OF the Con-
necticut state Teachers association
and head Of the local organization
Tuesday the subject, Science fol-
School Children" will be discussed
on the radio a 4 p. m. by Joseph
Anthony, member Of the WPA edu-
cational and recreationel stah and
teacher OF science for that group
Nolan Final Speaker
The following radio program will
be presented for the remainder OF
the week: tuesday at 4 o'clock
Mrs. Frank Newcomb who will dis
cuss the work Of the Junior Red
Cross In schools; Wednesday at 4
o'clock, Miss Lucy Shanahan on
Education OF War Orphans, and
Mary Alice Stokes Of waterbury
Catholic high school, recitation,
I'm Flanders Field by Penelope
Penwick; Thursday at z o'clock, Jo-
seph Colloty, supervisor Of physical
education, q discussion on "Educa-
ton for Physical Fitness; Friday at
4 o'clock, Thomas Nolan, principal
Of webster school, discussion on
"What Good Schools DO Your
Child,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
BETHANY JOE IS
STARTING FIGHT

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 6-(UP)
Counsel for Bethany Joe" Sala-
donis, convicted kingpin Of q far
flung vice-ring, today sought his re-
lease OH bail pending hearing Of an
appeal from q 10-year penitentiary
term imposed In federal court here
last week.
Saladonis was found guilty on
FIVE counts Of violating the Mann
Act. Two others were dismissed by
Judge Carroll @. Hincks.
His attorney, Thomas r. Fitzsim-
mons commended the governments
evidence insufficient TO link Sala-
donis with the white slave traffic
and that he was engaged In legiti-
mate business when apprehended
In q recent New England-wide de-
partment OF justice drive against
prostitution.
Completion Of the appeal record
will be filed with the circuit court
OF appeals for the second district. In
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
RESERVE VERDICT
in APPEAL TODAY
Bank Receivers Granted
Bond Reduction; Three
Divorces Continued

Appeal Of a compensation award
made by Commissioner James M
Lynch was heard before Judge John
A. Cornell ut the short calendar
session Of superior court today, but
decisit Of the case was reserved.
The award was made in favor OF
George A. France, an employe Of
William D. Munson of Middlebury,
bus It Is contested, on several
grounds, that France was eligible for
compensation. Attorney John II.
Cassidy presented the appeal for
Mr.. Munson, with Attorney Mich
ael v. Blansfield unfolding the de-
cision.
The receivers for the Central In
dustrial bank were granted a reduc-
ton OF bond to $1,000 and also an
extension Of one year In which To
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
BONUS TO EMPLOYEES

Detroit. Nov. g. UP)-K. 7. KEEL
Ter Of Chrysler corporation today
announced the company's third dis
tribution OF extra compensation TO
employees that year. q fund OF $4.-
100000 10 be given ous during the
week Of Dec. II. Distributions for
the year vii, total $4,000. 900. Keller
said employees who have participated
In each one will nave received from
$50 TO sibb In addition TO regular
rssoas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
High School Notes
LEAVENWORTH


Harry Sanderson was elected pres
ident of the Journalistic club at
Leavenworth high school yesterday
at o meeting Of the members OF the
Tech O-Scope staff. Earle Blan-
chard Of the faculty presided at the
session.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, Francis zinno; secretary,
Josephine Steinman; treasurer,
Dorothy Minor. The members Of the
Journalistic club are at work at the
present time In connection with the
first Tissue Of the recently revived
Leavenworth high school paper,
which has not appeared In several
years.
Anthony Watkins was elected Sec
rotary OF the Leavenworth high
school rifle team yesterday after
noon at q meeting held at the state
armory on Field street. Charles
Crandall was elected treasurer Of
the organization.
1nasmuch as the group Is headed
by Sergeant A. Morgan Fitzsimon,
there are no other officers In the
group. They will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
state arlnory to discuss plans for
emblems and letters for awards.
Dance Group
This evening at Z O'Clock at Leav.
enworth high school the members Of
John M. Sireca's dancing group Will
meet for one-hour lesson. A large
turnout is expected for tonight's
class.
CROSBY
Under the direction OF Charles
Mccarthy the members Of the Ar
gus staff met today In room PIT
for the purpose Of discussing as
signments for the next issue of the
school paper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
MACHINIST is
FATALLY HURT

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 6.--(UP)
"A machinLjt died early today OF In
juries suffered when his sleeve was
caught III the lathe at which he was
working. Theodore Danstedt, s.
formerly a foreman at the South
Works OF American Steel and Wire
company, was mangled while turn
Ing q piece Of steel. His right arm
was nearly tornoff, all his right ribs
fractured and his collarbone broken
He had been an employe OF the
company 20 years. Three years age
he refused to retire on pension He
leaves q wife, Wilhelmina, q daugh-
ter and two sons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
FRATERNAL NEWS

the lodge rooms on November 10.
On that evening District Deputy
Francis Hogan will make his an
nual visit to waterbury lodge.
Two committees were named
last night as follows: DR.. Morti-
mer A. O'Hara, esteemed loyal
knight, was named chairman OF
the arrangements committee for
the visitation. Other members are
John Il. Bulger, Edward Real,
Charles K. Ahearn; Charles Wood
lock and j. WilliaiA Carroll.
James r. Neagle. esteemed lead
ing knight, was chosen chairman
OF the committee arranging for
the annual memorial service IN
Elks' hall Dec. 8. The committee
includes DIR. George A. Leonard,
Robert r. Brit, Renard l.. Pala-
tine and George r. Ryan, all past
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
G. M. Auxiliary

Canton Martin auxiliary OF Odd
Fellows lest night conducted Q re-
hearsal Of the mastering cere-
Ynony which will be conducted De-
cenber 3 In Odd Fellows hall. On
the 18th the auxiliary will enter
tain the past presidents OF the
organization at the home of Mrs.
William Nation on WATERFOWL
avenue. SVs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
National Education Week Starts Monday

complete dissolution Of the banks
assets.
The semi-annual statement Of the
Naugatuck bank and Trust Co., was
presented for acceptance and APP
proval, but decision in both was re-
served.
Three uncontested divorces sched-
uled for recling today were con-
tinued to next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Canton Martin

The annual inspection Of Canton
T.Is. Martin. I.O.o.F., will be made
on the 10 In Odd Fellows hall by
Lieut. Col. George g. Whitmord OF
Hartford. All Connecticut cantons
have beef. invited to attend. A
feature Of the program will be the
comforting Of the paSriarchial mil
liant degree.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

As representatives OF tne local
unit OF the Junior Hadassah,
young woinen's Zionist organiza-
ton, Miss Celia Rubinstein and
Miss Mary Kaufman will attend
the 18th annual convention OF the
national unit In Washington, D.
O., December Is to 20. Miss Rachel
Epstein vii attend rs alternate.
The delegates vii report on the
activities OF the convention TO the
local unit when they return.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Harmony Lodge

Last nights meeting OF Far.
mony lodge In Masonic temple, at
which the degree Of Maater-i1nason
was conferred on o candidate, was
ofiiciatsd by members Of the Ma
sonic order employed by the
Southern New England Telephone
90. throughout Connecticut.
tomorrow afternoon O Scottish
degree team Of Continental lodge
will confer the oanls degree, with
james w. Abercrombie In charge
OF the degree team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Walter Wi1acIleII
On BrOadzc6ly


Dear Mr. WI nd wynn phoned sarcastic shout your
eocy ana he dicnF want the world felt for
hs hsS hadn't Advertised papers he longer
SnSs for her ss sS S s o sSSa half
mothers name being Morris Farm Of q
npSsS H s'tsS y so and Parker are
more "a assos Wha DO nov'
were Tired without noe they told They were SgPSsS 70
= sns contract nav. s; Uss Wa
v src h y n In: that Hamilton One former sxsouy
ss S: Bernie s: e: 'ss
s sSs ~: e.: cs' M Anne nsvs
Mr.: $ IL; s .a's1: sss sec moan" '''' ''''
The clover club on Street opened big with Jackson
irving ana That makes the SIN spot On swung
Justice Gothic serious feudis Or don't YOU carer o
ss. s ssf' S 1s
Does atls that sso sn y confirm %sio os g s ns
Pave q ts. sS Marx K Ss @ x
aqy ssay ,o n nine @ yasFS
election morning didn't forget 1t. Hss
than Mayer ssh cher s .. the he. LSsw
estate that order rs n' %. rhsss 70
Just NOW sS%' .s s n. mH, .t:S that :s
But Sd they have to name after hlg"
s yIs . n1 ss"r ssT Ssn 81
after c .cs % u, s ss 50 Ss
1ssncy claim bernie Reporter oushta sue 'm for giving
] ~ s,.s s o a.. @ 1 %ss s. s1s'Gss
the boss gs he esn s
Ssss when he took ' dancing Murray and
S a nSy' crew sas Ss S
called .so NIB Monica Sn o ss1' ass s %i
g; N sss ny So q s ySs
s sssn and s ne en SS make the most faults
..,.a.x v,.,.r Gleason who deserted the Met Opera
j. s.s. N SO, ss's 90
n: o % sns Low. sss h sss
not that n y .s.:'s P' @
.sssv ., 5 n.s S non 5 ss
y a%sl. return. Monday 80. to work Z, r..
" :S .ksn.. x. .. s:
g: n show Ma sS S s Gs REPLICA T q stage
tn. radio columns are full being the most popaG
:e 9: e. ssds ss's
\: ~: ssss sss
S so ssi please The certainly Il
;s s IN n sss Snss
% Nh Own 1rs mss snS Day which s
wires sunday. s;Sn read sy
cs w sst .Ss %s': s ssss "ssss r.
:s Sass W WEE ss ...sS H. sailing ON the
The Cant bear leaving M"ssrs sn:on s'a aunt @
That
Buchanan Meryman the Beekman mere Tor we s
no one the vinton Freedys "Ned hos ana D"' w
hi-so gO stand IN corner
rhe Comm OF Licenses warned the Ballet Russo manage
ent about It's number 1.-THE Afternoon Of PAWN ~ aS
scream ana iaint
about the Echoes Everything but the news rms s
ings brought about % wires ana lettels osS NV ys
vri al the Marshall Doctors Hosp Isabel Jewe
ShsrsS Sron Palm Springs denied dispatches about
broken engagement and secret marriage but sne sa snS M
av mans 10 be December Bravo 70 your pan o
Barring agents particular about what ne
crash. - - -. $50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
"CHIC"sALE VERY ILL

Hollywood, Nov. 6--(UP)-Charles
(Chic) Sale, star Of vaudeville and
movies. remained In critical condi-
ton today at Good Samaritan hos
pital. He has lobar pneumonia. Sale
has been IN an oxygen tent several
days. There has been no material
change In his condition for "a hours,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
r. p. q. Il.

An initiation class, which Will
be known a. the James T. Halli-
nan class In honor Of the late
exalter ruler, vii be duly initiated
at the Waterbury inaas az Egks -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

George A. Leonard spoke on the
drive plans. Reports were also
given on the recent anniversary
celebration OF the aerie. Six new
members were initiated ct last
nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Brass City Aeric

A drive for added member
ship was launched last night at q
meeting Of Brass City acrie OF
Eagles at the Eagles club. Presi-
dent Stephen Mitchell and DR..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
FREDDIE PLAYS BADMTNToN

Freddie Bartholomew Is becom-
ing adept at the game Of badminton,
since court was installed In the
back yard Of his home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22

ed for by Ben White, and his pat
ron, Mr.. Reynolds, there is moth
ing like earning another first mon
ey at Goshen. In 1888 Mary Rey-
nolds pulled White to victory. And
nothing, not even his son, will de-
ter Ben from trying nightly to win
again in August with either Ed Las
sitter or Rosette-both of which are
recognized as Rosalind's leading ri
valS
Gibson has the advantage with
his filly, but Ben has the edge
when it comes TO experience. Faith
er White also knows a lot about
Rosalind and how she acts under
fire, having trained her and raced
her through 1885 All of which is
inside information we'll worth hav-
ing. On the other hand, Gibson
may try few tricks of his own, 70.
youth has the advantage of ingen-
uity and daring not SO often en-
ployed by age.
Gibson, if he wins the Hambleton-
ian, will be the first owner in the
history of the race to drive his own
mount to victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
Business Good
Over Territory,
Asserts TrimbIe
Increased Value of Gold.
Large Catch of Beaver,
Given as Reasons

L. L. Trimble, Route Agent for
the Railway Express Company, has
just returned from his annual trip
to the Westward and Yukon River
points, including Nome. Mr. Trim
BILE says that business conditions
in the Territory just covered by
him are in much better shape
than they have been for several
years and he attributes the pros
perity to the increased value of
gold and the large catch of beaver
in the spring
Mr.. Trimble expects to leave for
Sitka shortly and will return to
Juneau before completing the au-
dit of all Railway Express Agencies
in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
Se-As-Ka May
Yet Fly South
from Anchorage
Federal Permit Sought for
Nonstop Flight Glass
Is to Be Pilot

SEATTLE, July 22-Russell Ow-
en-, Spokane filler, started home yes
terday from here while his asso-
ciates sought Federal Bureau Air
Commerce authorize ton at the Ma
tons Capital City for flying the
automobile motored plane Se-As-Ka
in a nonstop flight attempt from
Anchorage, Alaska, to Seattle.
Owen said Don Glass, a licensed
pilot at Anchorage, will fly the
ship if authority is granted.
Owen made two take-offs recent
ly at Anchorage, the second time
being driven back to the field by
running into foggy and stormy
weather He arrived here yesterday
by steamer from the north. Owen
was denied permit to make the
flight, but made the attempts de-
spite authorization from the Federal
authorities.