davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-11
B. P. o. ELKS

There will be an initiation next
Wednesday at 7;30 pm. This class
of candidates viii be designated In
honor Of Exalted Ruler j. Forrest
Reilly. A buffet supper will be served.
A Halloween party will be held In
the ball room October 81.
The Elks Boys Band win partici-
pate In . program arranged under
the auspices Of the Catholic Crusaders
at the Catholic University grounds
ut 2 pm. today, and ct 3 pm. they
will play At the Ellipse during the
bicycle races.
Exalted Ruler Reilly appointed the
following on the Boxing Committee:
Thomas A. O'Donnen. chairman:
Denny Hughes, Marty Gallagher and
Jim Mcnamara. They have planned
to hold amateur bouts at future
date to be announced in the club
for the members.
The following are on the Visiting
Sick Committee: Harvey c. Belt,
chairman; w. H. B. Belt, Daniel A.
Cieary. Al Marvis, Tom Delcher, Pete
Marvis, Charles Bosse and Thomas
Padgett.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

forgotten. There the Confederates
had belligerent rights. The Con-
federate cruiser Alabama fitted out.
In the British port Of Birkenhead.
Her escape into the open sea was
winked at. At that time the sym.
pathies of the governing classes in
Britain were largely on the side of the
Confederates and the sympathy of the
masses on the side of the Federals.
Although she received her ornaments
and warlike stores at the Azores, out
side British jurisdiction, the United
States Government claimed damages
and the matter finally went to arbi-
tration. A special court decreed that
Britain was to pay the United States
$15,500, 900.
If the Republican government wins
in Spain. the whole machinery of the
League Of Nations will. in theory. be
available for claiming damages and
for enforcing payment of damages or
other satisfaction by means Of sane
tions or other methods. It is difficult
for observers of the situation to be-
lieve that the German and Italian
action would have been taken without
some secret understanding with Brit
ain, or at least with that section of
the government in Britain which con-
trolls ultimate policy.
II the Baldwin Mac Donald Cham
berlain coterie retains its influence in
the British cabinet. the private agree
ment that would appear to exist with
Germany will presently be imple-
mented. 1t will be defended on the
highest grounds of endeavoring to
bring about q pacification in Europe.
In such case it will be idle to pre-.
tend that Britain has acted as honest
broker between France and Germany
There will have been Q swing over.
and It Is not easy to predict the ulti.
mate consequences.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
GIRLS FRIENDLY
STATES MEETING
Diocesan Conference Is Set,
for Rock Creek Parish
on October II.

The annual Diocesan Conference
Of the Girls Friendly Society will be
held October II at Rock Greek Parish
Hall. Sessions will convene at 3 o'clock.
Miss Lottie Anderson, chairman of
older members. and Mrs. Harriet
Green, chairman Of younger men,
bers, will. act as registrars and each
member attending the conference will
register for the group Of her choice.
box supper, and at $50. repor.s will
be read giving the conclusions reached
by each group.
Mrs. G. william Spiess. president Of
the Diocese Of Pennsylvania. will ad-
dress the conference.
The National Council meeting will
be held in St. Louis. Mo, October
26 to November at the Hotel JET
ferson.
st. James Chapel. Bowie. Nd, is
celebrating the 50th anniversary of
its founding and as part of the cele-
bration the Girls Friendly Society.
under the direction of Miss Marjorie
Zug, branch president. Is presenting
program Wednesday evening, con-
sisting of three plays with the follow
ing casts: mo Men Wanted" Mary
and Elizabeth Kuhl. Florence Allen;
Toms Fiancee." Mary Howard.
Dorothy Bell, Dorothy and Louise
Kluie and the director; THE Happy
Day." Eleanor Rose. Jane Seitz.
Louise Smith, Doris Robey, Lily Kuhl
and Ruth w. Truitt.
Ascension-Trin Branch held elec-
ton Of officers Tuesday evening as
follows: Miss Ruth Harvey, chair
man; Fay Eleanor Sager, vice chair
man; Waleska Watson, secretary, and
Lois Bailey, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Careful and Continuous City Planning
Held Best Way to Eliminate Slums

from Q collection OF inferior individual
dwellings to block Of model housing
with common interior work and
playground, common recreational ia
cilities and sanitary, attractive resi-
dences.
The slum problem is complex. Hence
central representative organization
Of leading citizens Is necessary to
study and guide the program. This
private organization, with the CO.
operation Of the press, can create the
necessary public opinion to secure i'm
provements one by one. It can back
the city planning authority and the
municipal housing authority in secur-
Ing new legislation, adequate appripri-
atoms, competent staffs. It can sub
stitute order for chaos, intelligent
action for neglect.
Whose responsibility is the slum?
Clearly that Of the municipality and
It's citizens. not that Of the Federal
Government. Depression conditions
may have forced upon municipalities
the habit Of turning to Washington
for financial assistance. But in q re-
covery period such q practice would
make helpless parasites Of us all.
The effort that has gone to securing
Federal subsidies now needs to bt
turned to conditions ut home. Self.
help must replace handouts. The sense
Of responsibility for ones own home
neighborhood and city must be re.
cultivated. Local programs need CO.
ordination. wise leaders and co-opera.
tive followers. The slum Is q Local
concern.
Thus the new era for slum elimina
ton and prevention would wisely be
one in which local committees and
housing authorities. profiting by the
Federal studies and example Of the
last four years, examine their own
problem and frame their own policy
The Federal Government may wisely
continue to inform such local groups
Of the pooled experience" of other
communities. 1t may be called upon to
assist in the process of condemnation
1t may make loans or guarantee funds
utilized in well-conceived local prof.
ects. subject to conformity to its own
high standards and to that degree OF
supervision which Is essential wher.
ever funds are wisely loaned. Beyond
such Federal aid the solution lies with
the community-in careful study. CO.
operative effort. the development OF
public opinion and the framing OF
long-term local policies for slum elm
ination and slum prevention.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
PIT. A. Managers Board
Will Meet on Tuesday
Student Aid Rooms in Park View School
Opened Each Observation-Disclosures
Unit Calls Session.

District. will be guest speaker. Re-
freshments will be served.
Brent Dent.
A meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee was held Monday at the Brent
School. The association will meet
tomorrow at the Brent School. ut
SPIN. Tea will be served.
Park View.
A meeting was held October /, Mrs.
L. Raebach, president, presiding. Topic
chosen for this year Is Parent
Teacher Aims and What You Can
Do About Them" DR.. william H.
Bristow. general secretary Of the
National Congress, spoke on Your
Association and Its Program" Mrs.
Kimball, special activities teacher,
conducted the community singing.
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed: Ways and means, Mrs. j. A.
Smithson: membership. Mrs. H. Kann;
hospitality, Mrs. H. Bell: program.
Mrs. j. o. Reed; publications. Mrs.
P. Frederick; legislation, Mrs. Jack
Goldberg: health, Mrs. s. Bernstein; |;
student aid, Mrs. A. Beyda: advisory,
Mrs. G. Keister: magazine, M. T.
Keely: room representative, Mrs. T.
Currin; Summer roundup. Mrs. r.
Pratt; child guidance. Mrs. M.
Bramell; milk, Mrs. L. Donaldson;
parent education, Mrs. r. Briggs;
safety, Mrs. M. Raphelson; publicity
and scrap book, Mrs. G. B. Oster-
mayer.
A Halloween card party and dance
will be given October 80 in the school.
HI. d. Cooke.
Plans for the coming year will be
discussed at an Executive Board meet
ing wednesday at lis pm, at the
school.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Continued From First Page.)

to move obnoxious industries out Of
the city to suburban sites. Locations
can be reserved also for other indus
tries by convenient spur tracks or
railway belt lines on land which ID
inexpensive. The new Industrial sites
can be surrounded by industrial vii
lagos or garden cities planned in ad.
vance to provide an attractive dwell
ing for each laborer's family.
It would not be too late to make
such . garden city Of New York's
Staten Island, or Of the Hackensack
Meadows in New Jersey, or Of similar
open spaces in each Of our growing
American cities.
Since slums, are areas Of inferior
housing, new legislation is necessary
to prevent houses hereafter erected
from being substandard in any par
ticular. The building laws of most
American cities still make shoddy
construction possible. Scarcely hall
dozen Of our 48 States have housing
laws Of type which will guarantee
adequate room sizes, light, ventila-
ton, fire safety, sanitation and yard
space. This is q major point OF at
tack upon our problem. BY wise
changes in these laws and ample pro-
vision for their enforcement, high
minimum standards can be guaran-
teed for all future construction.
The existing slums, heritage of our
neglectful past. can be progressively
changed through a threefold program
First, houses or tenements UNIT for
human habitation and beyond repair
should be condemned and demolished.
If ample powers are lacking to boards
Of health. building departments and
housing authorities, such powers
should be conferred by active. mobn-
lied public opinion and explicit legis-
lation.
Second, residences that are struc-
turally sound should be made decent
places Of habitation. Due regard for
the owners financial capacity will
make this process slow. 1t may have
to be spread over many years. 1t can
be facilitated by mobilizing the credit
resources of the F. H. A. for such
use under the direction Of municipal
housing departments.
Organization Of Owners.
The third possibility is the plan for
the owners in any city block to or
ganize and pool their ownership for
collective Improvements upon the
houses Of that area. The, block would
be treated as a unit and transformed
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Baby Can Take It.

OMAHA. Nebr. R.-Foot ball
coaches looking for q potential full
back might be advised to interview
Leroy Marsh. Leroy, az years old,
has shown he can take it. Twice
within two weeks he has fallen 20
feet to the ground from the second
story Of his home. receiving only
minor cuts and bruises. II wasn't 20
easy On mother-ahe tainted.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Queens Endowment.

In ancient Egypt a queens endow.
ment consisted Of donating to the
priests Is loaves of bread daily. is
vessels Of beer monthly and three
oxen annually. And the queen under
took that this would be continued by
her children and children's children
forever on penalty Of being slain by
the sword II they failed the bequest.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

In the good old days 1t was the men
who embellished themselves with jew
els and ornaments. They still talk
Of Prince Nicholas Esterhazy, Hun
garian general and diplomat, whose
uniform, from hussar's cap to shoes,
was one blazing mass of diamonds,
whose belt was covered with pearls
and diamonds Of large size and re-
markable f1neness, and whose jacket
Is said to have cost the prince a hun
dred dollars, in wear and tear. each
time he put 1t on.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle.

s0th tank company: and Second Lieut.
Henry r. Dame from the 32oth In
fantry.
The following have been assigned -
indicated: First Lieut.. Chris L. Gross TO
the 207th general hospital: First Lieut..
Robert N. Mutzabaugh to the 3l5th
motor repair battalion; First Lieut..
Richard A. Burr to the 1305th service
unit; and Second Lieut.. Henry =.
Mooney to the 34th Infantry.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
First New World Civilization.

Central America was the home Of
the frst nAtivs civilization IN ths New
World.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Trains Across Channel.

England is building ferries to carry
trains across the English Channel 20
that one can board q train In London
and ret on somewhere IN Europe.
Evening star., 1936-10-11


The following committee chairmen
have been appointed: Budget, Mrs.
Nathan Giles; finance, Mrs. Frank J.
Sauna; hospitality, Mrs. r. M. Fur
Miss; membership, Mrs. Donald L.
Kester: program, Mrs. Charles r.
Speaker; publications, Mrs. David
Burke; publicity, Mrs. Charles r.
Allen; radio, Mrs. e. H. Post; receiv-
ing home and Juvenile Court, Mrs.
A. q. Smith; study group, Mrs. s. F.
Hildebrand.
4 meeting of the association will
be held at the school October a at
3 pm.
J. r. Keene.
The association will meet at the
echool Tuesday evening. Miss Sybil
Baker, playground supervisor for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
YUKON BRINGS 45 45PASSENGERS
 TO THIS PORT

With 45 passengers for Juneau and more than three hundred travellers enroute to the Westward, steamer Yukon from Seattle berthed at Pa cific Coast Dock at 8:30 o'clock this morning, and sailed for Seward at l2:30 pm.
 Passengers for Juneau were: From Seattle-M O. Anderson, Miss D. O. Anderson, Thais Bayers, Esther Davis, Nell Elliott, Walter Hancock, Elisabeth Kaser, M. B. Madland, R. E. Murphy, Mildred Pilsen, Elina Rantakari, Lloyd Steele, Karl Theile, Blythe Young, Okko Auwen, Bert Carlson, Leslie Green, Allan Greg erson, Fred Jensen, David Karr, Roy Larsen, John Lease, Tony Martin, F. Nash Clemens Oliver, E d w al d Schoonover, Lars Tjernagd, w. w. Wirtanen.
 From Ketchikan-T. Soffold, J. P Morgan, c. H. Flory, Art Nyquist, Rev. John A. Glasse, Clarence Foss Louise Nelson, Sid D. Charles. w. c. Arnold d, Roy Anderson, Ray Blake. N
 From Wrangell-Woodrow Morri- son, J. P. Loutt
 From Petersburg Sam A. Light Ralph Anderson, Cecil c. Ruleford, J. B. Lofts.
 Outbound passengers from Ju- neau were 40 Seward-Jimmy Dug an, M. Lubich, Dick Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. K. Wuoti, J. E. Kenny, O. Clausen, Mary E. Waterud, L. C.. Morrison. Hs c. Gorham, George Ruotsala, L,fS. Coffin, John Haver- lock, John Furuness, R. Gridley. R. H. Miller, C.. Gainor, R. Hoddard K. Wuoti, W. Johnstone, c. A. John- stone, Isadore Chamaris, John Mich aelson, George Tampinen, R. Cal laghan,, Joe Holek, J. D. Skoggs, H. Wrrnos, A. H. Hatmacker, R. D. Rus sell E. R. Gunnar, Mrs. Gunnar, w. Wesley, Glenn Carl, John Dana. G. Matukin, R. Ellers. To Cordova- Price. Chas Tauzers, l.. Haugse, Olaf Loveseth. Mrs. D. Ryan, R. Omura, S. Haman- da, Wm. Sinclair, H. Mattson. John Anderson.
 To Valdez-E. Rosendale, c. Ros- endale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
VICTORIA HERE ENROUTE SOUTH

Steamer Victoria from Skagway berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 5:15 pm. yesterday and sailed an hour later for Sitka enroute to Se- attle.
 Passengers for Juneau were: J. E. Coninck, Elinor Dusenbury, Kitty Goss, Rev. Sister Milburge, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Mueller, E. A. Rasmuson Rev. Sister Rosalinde, R. D. Russell c. E. Stadsklev, R. J. Bonjur.
 Through passengers from Skagway to Sitka were: R. w. DeArmond, A. Johnson, Harry Monroe. From Skag- way to Seattle: Edward Erickson, Mrs. J. A. Kilton, Donald w. North rup.
 Outbound passengers from Juneau were: To Seattle-Beverly Rhind, Mrs. E. Rhind.
 To Sitka-M D. Manderfield, John Monohan, F. Housler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
NORTHWESTERN
 JUNEAU BOUND
Sixteen Passengers Aboard Steamer for Capital
 City

SEATTLE, April ', Steamer Northwestern, on the Southeast AL aska Triangle Route. sailed for the north this morning at o'clock with 94 first class and 21 steerage aboard.
 Passengers on the Northwestern booked for Juneau include E. Bar rett, Mrs w. A. Blanck, Ida Roller, John Woltte and wife Harold Jacob- son, Dave Dishaw, Loulse Kelsey, H. w. Terhune, Miss Jane Long, Mary E. Baker, H. Sterling, U. Gustaffson, William E. Johnson, Glenn A. Gard her, Joe Long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

WANTED-WiS ce-e roa white chil-
 dren Reasonable. Mrs. Lyle John son. Phone 98-2 longs and two shorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

FOR RENT-FurniSned Broom apt.
 Reasonable rent. Phone SPA Mrs.
 Monagle. asa n 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
CHANNEL BUS LINE.
Phone I08 Juneau or 5I Douglas

Phone I08 Juneau or 71 Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 15,8:00, 9:15, 1915, 11:15; P.M-12:15, 1:15, 3:15. 4:15, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40. 4:40, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:15; P.M.-12:30, 4:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. n 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-10:10 pm.
 ALSO TAXI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
&kWxX'Tb,D
GOOD OPPORTUNITY

0OOD VT OIt O M III Young man with plenty of pep to learn photo finish ing. State age, experience if any, salary desired, educa- ton. Address GO, 1869. care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
5 . Ve
 . pFS TOMORROW . .
PATCO MAKES FLIGHT

Elmer Hanson and one other pas senger flew to Chichagof today in the Alaska Air Transport Patco seaplane piloted by Sheldon Sim mons On the return trip the Pateo brought Jack Roehms from Chicha- gof to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTBBOUND
yitf Ea


 Zapora scheduled to arrive at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning. Q Northland scheduled to arrive Friday. Northwestern scheduled to ar rive Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver April T at am. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle March 10, at g. pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle April II at am. . North Sea scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle April 13 at 9 pm. C . Victoria scheduled to sail from c Seattle April IA at am. c SOUTHBOUND SAiLINGS : Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday, April l3. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at pm. fo. ( Sitke and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Fridi Y at . . am. for Petersburg, Rake . . anu wayportS. | e .. - eS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
s PASSENGERS
 ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, April T. Motorship Northland sailed at midnight last night for Southeast Alaska ports with a capacity list of passengers in cluding the following for Juneau:
 M J. Martin, c. Unick, Mrs. R. A. Reischl and child, c. L. Strong, Aldo Roberts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

TURN your old gold into ve4ve Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

WANTED-Young couple, experi- enced cook and waitress, want position anywhere in Alaska, res
 taurant or camp. c. E. Gates, 3642 Findlay Ave, Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
FOR SAEl

FOR SALE-Seven display counters at Leader Dept. Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

FOR SALE-1OO0 it. of 6-inch hy- draulic pipe. Box 193, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

THREE GROWN BRANDY
 THREE GROWN BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

USED washing machines wanted in trade on the New GENERAL ELECTRIC. Liberal allowance. on any kind of old washer. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

1924 the farmers of the state planted
and harvested 401 900 acres, the produc-
ton being 4,531 900 bushels or 11.3
bushels per acre, and in 1885 but $780,
900 acres, with a yield of 1874, 900
bushels OF 1913 per acre.
Corn for grain fell off heavily from
1924 to 1885, the acreage for the two
years being 81 900 and $4,000 respective
ly, with yields of 1,134,000 and 1885, 900
bushels.
In 1924 the acreage in all wheat was
100000 and the yield 50,4 900 BUSH
els or 16.1 bushels per acre, and in
1895, 3,434 900 acres with a yield of &c.
365 900 or 1O.6 per acre. Winter wheat
increased from an acreage of 689, 900 to
1928, 900 and a production of II, 230, 700
to IL, 1884 900 bushels, the yields per acre
being 1863 and 15.5. Yields Of durum
and other spring wheats fell off con-
siderably. The production of oats
dropped from 14,300, 900 bushels in 1924
to $780, 900 in 1885; barley increased
from 100000 bushels to 2,869, 900 and
rye from 412, 900 bushels to SIS 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
AUGUST STRESSED
O MOVING BEEF
NATIONAL BEEF MONTH, ALL RE.
TAIL OUTLETS JOIN IN PUSH
ING CONSUMPTION

August has been designated as Ma
t1onal Beef Month, according to p. A.
Phillips, secretary Of the Montana
Stockgrowers association.
All retail meat outlets in the United
States, including chain store systems
and independent dealers, are joining in
a special concerted effort to assist the
half million farms in moving the album
dant supply of good quality beef into
channels Of consumption as rapidly as
possible.
Livestock associations, marketing
agencies, and the packing industry are
giving their full support to the move
ment, it is said. Actively functioning in
and Meat board, the Institute of Amer
lean Meat Packers, Food and Grocery
Chain Stores of America, Inc. The Ma
tional Association of Retail Meat Deal
ers, and other national, sectional and
state organizations within the livestock
and meat industry.
Proof of the magnitude of the beef
supplies which have been coming to
market are statistics for the month of
of beef produced during the month was
the largest for any June in history.
Housewives are advised that there is
an abundance of good quality beef
available. Attention is also called to
the fact that, as a result of modern
cutting methods, in history has
there been such a wide variety of beef
cuts available from which the house
wife may make her selection. This in
turn, makes possible a greater variety
of meat dishes in the daily menu.
Beef has always been in high favor
with the consuming public. Since 1900
the people of the United States have
eaten an average of 139 pounds of meat
per person annually, and of this
amount approximately half was beef,
including veal.
The production of beef is one of the
major Industries of the state of Mon
tana. 1t is one of 20 states which pro-
duce a surplus of beef. Approximately
81 percent of the beef produced in
Montana must find a market else
where. For this a National Beef
Month is of concern to every resident
of the state and should have their
undivided interest and cooperation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

When Pilot Frank Nelson and Co.
Pilot Russell Lund landed their giant
Boeing transport on the Salt Lake air
port a few evenings ago to conclude
the days operations, they completed
the eighth year of successful airline OPP
Grafton by National Parks Always. On
Aug. l, 1928, with Pilot A. w. Stephen
controls of the s%outhbound plane and
Pilot Ray Elsmore flying the north
bound plane, National Parks Always
in%augurated air mail, passenger and eX-
press service between Salt Lake City,
Ogden, Pocatello, land later Idaho
Falls, Butte, Helena and Great Falls.
Having flown four and one-half mil.
lion miles since the commencement of
its service. National Parks Anyways has
completed SO percent of its scheduled
mileage, an average slightly above that
of the American industry. More than
one-half million pounds of air mail
have been carried on the route during
its operation, according OF company
reports. With the exception of a short
period during 1884, during which the
postoffice department Cancelled air mail
contracts, National Parks Always has
maintained continuous air mail service
in its territory. More than $4,000 pounds
of express have been carried by the
company, the largest gains in the ex-
press traffic having been made during
the last three years.
Nearly $4,000 passengers have flown
with National Parks Always during
this period, and more than four million
passenger miles have been flown.
The last eight years have seen amaz-
ing developments in the air industry
as a whole and National Parks Anyways
has stayed abreast with this progress.
Today every NPA city is just overnight
from most principal eastern, midwest
ern and Pacific coast cities via the
local airline and its connections at
Salt Lake, Butte and Helena. When
the giant dirigible "Hindenburg" in