davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
RUNS
HITS
STROKALITIS BLANKS
 THOMASTON LEGION

New Milford, Sept. l3-Joe Stro- kalitis was invincible as far as the Thomaston American Legion were concerned yesterday and the New Milford Townies chalked up a 10 to o victory, the Waterbury mound ace holding the. Clock Towners to six we'll scattered hits. The locals nicked Percy Atwood and Yves An- derson for l3 safeties including four by Benny Yoskas. third bsseman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
20 AT CRACKERJACKS
 GRID DRILL SUNDAY

The Town Plot Crackerjackers held a scrimmage at BraSsco park yesterday morning, 20 players at tending this session which consisted of blocking, passing and kicking.
 The Plotters will. hold practice tomorrow night at the Normand street stadium, under the directions of Coach James zingeralli and as- sisted by Angelo Laudisi former Crosby and Indies guard. Games are wanted by the Plotters from the leading semi-pro teams in the state. For games write to Manager Mi- chael J. Purcaro at 4l Normand street, or answer through this pa- per. l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
SACRAMENTS, LOURDES
 OPPONENTS SATURDAY

!, Nine runs in the second inning were not enough for Joe Cavas naugh's Blessed 5acraments whc continued pecking away at tive Fulton A. 0. pitchers for the re. mainder of the game to chalk ur a 13 to 3 victory yesterday at the Bunker Hill Stadium.
 Bob Moran, Sugden and Loy di' vided the pitching assignment fol the winners and limited the Full tons to five hits. The Sacramen& will take on the Lourdes next Sat. urday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

Batted for Mancuso in 12th.
 xxBatted for Ryan In 18th.
 xxxBatted for Fitzsirnmons in 18th St. Louis o00OOOOOO Oo2-2 N. York O000 OO Q O O O O 0--0
 Summary: Runs batted in--De- lancey, Durocher. Two base hit. Mode. Double Play -tsrisch to Col- lins. Left on bases--Et. Louis . New York g. Base on balls--On Fitzsim- mons 9; off P. Dean 3. tsruck out. By Fitzgimmoss (; by Dean 2. Wild pitch Dean. Umpires- Klem, Pfir- man, and Moran. DO you know the Greatest Individ- ual pitching feat performed on September i4th?
 Sec this column tOnnorTow N, {. (All Rights Reserved Jarrett Sport Featureal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
ACES BEAT HILLS

Oakville, Sept. 1S-The Water town Aces and Chestnut Hills hook ed up in free-for-all hitting con- test here yesterday which was won by the former, il to 2, after they had pushed across seven runs in the eighth inning on seven consecutive hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

SID HUs BOUGHT the Eddie Phillips three ss Sad f Hu job as take ever snce he arrived although nusntl Job W. DSn ana sh suburb of London
 the snt all over and nd sS % no sSS a @ nq E" and % @ @ he his father hayng b been Cork o Sm %o om by constant maagg think Tommy will have any more trouble with
 FAITH THEN THERE WAS the diy himself pay Kiar nsy when the whole Casey family barring staye Biz @ Cassy S was wrestling Sam n 5 s.He ne on % t1E ncs % SsSun snd Sar brother nS ns s to S n n.dO 5 @ rSht T and onnst thick with Mn'4 y c. Paddy the % cns n snS nSns n Alter this st Casey
 then had sS,n. match % p sn s Va the "in to Bay the third round Up, Cahircveen!
 oct n the Gene @ a R9Ss En ar @ d ssd 1oa @ @
 nOmiatiG municipal @ court s7 G judge the
 gambling Saratoga got religion during the Jewish r's Labor paper published Washington the aght was fake nd ase @ h % Oo @ pup eo ae er vey T o a Gn @ sa sso when SGS Dave e out hs @ Sa enaS Sp hs n home s' Ills we West ssn st.
 so rEARr1u IS THE WRESTLING TRUST that something will happen to Naurskl that though % ne % CSa ond s DSs'fs ams TD D don't u eh any
 than they can ae n @ S S 3 e % s nd ad collected his share will for it when he returns He will ton ton dates Boadribb picks Marcel Hary lSs Ss1a aos'i on asSss R1sG''''" 'n '"' "'''' ~''''' '''' '' ~ ' " ~ best An amateur A leader athlete whc Stewart metropolitan boxing writer will return to Memphis tc Walter big he Andre EOutis And sst front porch sahiu Max trained for h second sS bout od W Jack oSe S noT of Derot leading fight @ prom will marry ma De @ the aht @ who ill., at the
 BIRTHDAYs-NICK baseball clown el Sept 15; Mar win Hart heavyweigh fighter @ s Sept S g & Papk @ Ge s M s H Giant A. and Bun Cook hockey star ssCt sC
 TONY ntsr at gordhs% haas Nn the Parkways in the American League besides v ss sr a ~no now in New awaiting the
 pS SS s mo bail 0Ge % ns %S % for Robertson coach of the Irish Amer SSn II rcbns No% at coaching John
 crack sn sn % ss:n s "ss Ss0s m w for m the Ss S vile Center bungalow special shade purple Dan Daniel the strcy mental condition has turned with one himself
 AN INTERESTING though not plausible theory being ad an'ed @ sn mat think Iu a T m as ay El shugru first to knock out Benny Leonard spent his 4sd birthday Rooney pung racket To- these many Thtyave fans record crowd Northern England Peter technical knockout dropping him six times Jack (Twin) Sullivan old Boston baer recently participated wrestling What didn't read though was that amo half of them were w one night under the of Ray and the & Peter champ Bronko Nagsk Bnkos chief second the night he
 (CouyriKht 19S7 King Features Svnd,cate1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
DOLAN TO BOX

Eddie Dolan of this city will box Paul Cortlyn of Newark in a six round welterweight bout tonight in Buffalo, N. Y. Dolan has been going great guns of late and is expected to pound out @ decision over the Newark veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
WORKED WHILE PLAYINo

Oscar Homolka, noted European star who makes his American film debut in Paramount's technicolor sea picture "Ebb Tide" is an accom- plished linquist, speaking German. French, Spanish and English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
FARLEY BEATEN

Broker Bill Sweeney. who usual ly cavorts on the Shuttle Meadow course in New Britain, won the MerTimapri Memorial trophy yester- day defeating Ned Farley who ted him Saturday, by carding 7e to Far ieys 70. @sia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
FIRST GAME TO BE OFFERED ON DANBURY FIELD. Thompson, BrOphy Sign Contracts for States
 Grid Classics

The monetary question having been ironed out to the satisfaction of both managers; state football ad- diets will be treated to classic they missed out on last year, for the Danbury Trojans and Bristol West Ends have signed contracts for g home and home series this year, the first game to be played at Lee Field in then Hat Town, October 24th and the second in the Bell Town, No- vember 7th.
 Manager Jack Thompson of the Trojans and Pilot Henry l.. Bro- phy of the West Ends smoked cig- arctic after cigarette and pended the others ear on this angle and that before signing on the dotted line at a conference after the Tro. jan-Mount Vernon game Friday night which was not concluded llrl. til an early hour Saturday morn- ing.
 Sports editors from various papers throughout the state sat in at the conference. Both managers con- sented to third game in event of split in the first two games. The deciding fracas, however, will be played at a date to be decided after the second game.
 Blanked By Dodgers
 Yesterday afternoon the largest crowd to witness football game at Muzzy field in Bristol saw the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National league hand the West Ends a 19-0 setback in a game marred by the lack of thrills. The Bell Cityites made but two first downs.
 The summary:
 Brooklyn (19) Bristol (O)
 Position Reckmack ...............,. Hugret
 Left End HarrlSON ......,.......'' F. NouAAS
 Left Tackle nr Andrusking ........... D. Couhis
 Left Guard Cooper .,.........,...'. .. O6rler
 Center hrdUSe 6uboVy
 Right Guard
  Right Tackle Cumiskey .............. Mulligan Goddard .................. Saba
 Quarterback Crayne ..... .......... 0. o'Keefe
 Left Halfback Franklin ..,..............; Mulvey a Right Halfback Tol,nsoyo Froelich HAOSANSA Fullback
 SN-N. Hw periods: t Brooklyn .... ' o 6 6-a9 Touchdowns, made by Franklin, Kerchaval, Cumiskey. Point after touchdowns, made by Crayne (placement).
 Substitutes: Brooklyn: backs, Kaska, Kacheval, Lunpkin, Manici Albaese, Nori; guards, Lesik; tac- kles, Golemgeske, Lee, Whatley; ends, Barret, Mitchell; center, Jor" gensen.
 Bristol, backs, Gallivan, A OKeefe, Williams; guard, Harrigan; tackle, Hall; Rittenhause; center, Golden.
 Referee: c. M. Waters (Williams). Umpire, E. H. Goodridge (Anherst) Field judge, John (Cl1ick) Kelley (Assumption).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
CAN'T oIJTT WORYT

Edward Arnold has again had to postpone plans he had for Q Euro- pean vacation because of his current assignment in Paramounts "Blos- soms on Broadway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
LEAGUE OF. NATIONS

< Twenty-Five nations were rep resented by the competitors in this years Wimbledon tennis matchessin England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Games Yesterday

P,p Philad,slphdia 5Sl;,;,,a Br9okly,n 3 Gst9, 3sa9i Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 0 Ust). Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 2 (2nd). Cincinnati 10, St. Louis z Gst). St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 0 (2nd). New York 8, Boston (1st). Boston 6, New York 4 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
71rojians, West Ends h Home And Home Series
7ze
 N6ndinA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Washington 2, New York (1stl. New York 2, Washington (2nd). Cleveland 6, St. Louis 3 (1st) Cleveland 6, St, Louis 1 (2nd). Detroit 1. Chicago o.
 Boston 13, Philadelphia 6. ,>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
stand

Games Today (No games scheduled today).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
'I=zsz=RY BRACE Q. JARRETTs.

Paul Dean Won From the Giants and Fitzsimnons 20 in Twelve Innings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today (No games scheduled today).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

Things did like department: Don Budge's hoyish nodesty in the face of 10000 haclslappeFs Don BudEe's running volley drive. one cf the lCvliest Of all tennis shots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

Copyright. 1887. King Features syndicate.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
CHAPTER 1I-Continued

"Right-o, Baby face" grinned
Garden. "Step into our parlor.'
She started forward, and hesitat-
ed momentarily as she caught sight
of Vance and me.
"Oh, by the way, Zalia, "-Garden
put the receiver down and rose
''let me present Mr.. Vance and Mr..
Van Dine Miss Graem."
The girl staggered back dramat-
ically and lifted her hands to her
head in mock panic.
"Oh, Heaven protect mel" she
exclaimed. "Philo Vance, the de-
tectivel Is this raid?"
Vance bowed graciously.'
"Have no fear, Miss Graem," he
smiled. "I'm merely fellow GRIM
inal. And, as you see, I'm drag
ging Mr.. Van Dine along the down.
ward path with me-"
At this moment Garden pressed
forward the key on the switch box,
and in a moment the voice we had
heard earlier was again coming
through the amplifier.
Coming out at Rivermont, and
here's the new line: 20, 6, A, 8 to S
scratch twice, 3, 20, is, 10, is :.
Who was it wanted the rundown at
Texas-?"
Garden cut the amplifier.
He turned to his cousin. "And
you, Woody?"
Swift shook his head. "Not this
race"
Saving it all for Equanimity,
eh? Right-o."
Despite the superficial buoyancy
Of the gathering, I could detect an
undercurrent of extreme tension
and expectancy; and I made men,
tai note of various little occurrences
during the first hour or so.
One incident connected with Swift
puzzled me greatly. I had noticed
that he and Zalia Graem had not
spoken to each other during the
entire time they had been in the
drawing room. Once they had
brushed against each other near
Gardens table, and each, as if in
stinctively, had drawn resentfully to
one side. Garden had cooked his
head at them irritably and said:
"Aren't you two on speaking
terms yet-or is this feud to be per-
manent? :. Why don't you kiss
and make up and let the gaiety
of the party be unanimous?"
Miss Graem had proceeded as if
nothing had happened, and Swift
had merely given his cousin a
quick, indignant glance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
bv S. S. VAN DINE
SYNOPSIS
Copyright S. S. Van Dine
WNU Service

Philo Vance. famous detective. and John
F. x. Markham, district attorney for New
York county are dining In Vances apart.
ment when Vance receives an anonymous
telephone message informing him of dis
turbing psychological tension at Professor
Ephriam Gardens apartment advising
that he read up on radioactive sodium,
consult passage in the Aeneid and coun-
selling that "Equanimity is essential" Pro-
fessor Garden is famous in chemical re-
search. The message. decided by Vance.
reminds him that Professor Gardens son
Floyd and his puny cousin. Woode Swift,
are addicted to horse-racing. Vance says
that "Equanin1ity" is horse running next
day in the Rivermont handicap. Vance is
convinced that the message was sent by DR..
Siefert, the Gardens family physician. He
arranges to have lunch next day at the
Gardens penthouse. Vance is greeted by
Floyd Garden and meets Lowe Hammle, an
elderly follower of horse racing. Floyd ex-
presses concern over Swifts queer actions.
Mrs. Garden, supposedly ILL.,, comes down.
stairs and places 500 bet on q horse.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

dollars of it in each position be-
longs to Miss Beeton."
"That's perfect with me, Vance,"
And Garden jotted down the wager
in his ledger.
noticed that during the brief
moments that Vance was speaking
to the nurse and placing his wager
on Azure Star, Swift was glowering
at him through half-closed eyes. It
was not until later that I under
stood the significance of that look.
The nurse cast a quick glance at
Swift, and then spoke with SIM
pie directness.
"You are very kind, Mr.. Vance,"
Then she added: 81 will not pretend
I don't know who you are, even if
Mr.. Garden had not called you by
name" She stood looking straight
at Vance with calm appraisal;
then she turned and went back down
the hall.
Swift stood up and walked to the
cabinet with it's array of bottles. He
filed whiskey glass with Bourbon
and drank it down. Then he walked
slowly to the table where his cousin
sat. Garden had just finished the
call to Hannix.
"I'll give you my bet now, Floyd"
Swift said hoarsely. He pressed one
finger on the table, as if for enpha-
sis. IT want $4,000 on Equaninity
to win"
Gardens eyes moved anxiously
to the other.
II was afraid of that, Woody"
he said in a troubled tone. "But
if were you"
"I'm not. asking you for ADVICE"
Swift interrupted in a cold steady
voice; "''I'm asking you to place a
bet"
Garden did not take his eyes from
the mans face. He said merely:
II think you're damned fool"
"Your opinion of me doesn't in
terest me either" Swift's eyelids
dropped menacingly, and a hard
look came into his set face.
Garden cap1tu1ated.
cts your funeral" he said, and
turning his back on his cousin, he
took up the gray hand set again
and spun the dial with determine
ton.
Swift walked back to the bar and
poured himself another generous
drink of Bourbon.
"Hello, Hannix," Garden said into
the transmitter. 'I'm back again,
with an additional bet. Hold on to
your chair or you'll lose your bal
ance. want ten grand on Equanim-
ity to win Yes, that's what
said: ten G-strings-ten thousand
iron men. Can you handle it? Odds
probably won't be over two to one
Right-o."
He replaced the receiver and tilt
ed back in his chair just as Swift,
headed for the hall, was passing
him.
Garden, apparently deeply per-
turbed, kept his eyes on the re-
treating figure. Then, as if on sud-
den impulse, he stood UP quickly
and callad out: "Just a minute,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
The Garden Murder Case

to the two other women in the room.
Hello, Miss Beeton," Garden
greeted her pleasantly. IT thought
you'd be having the afternoon off,
since the matters well enough to go
shopping +. =. What can I do for
you? Care to join the madhouse and
hear the races?"
"Oh, no. I've too many things to
do" She moved her head slightly
to indicate the rear of the house.
"But if you don't mind, Mr.. Gar
den," she added timidly, II would
like to bet two dollars on Azure
Star to win, and to come in second,
and to come in third"
Every one smiled covertly, and
Garden chuckled.
Vance, who had been watching
the girl with more interest than he
usually showed in woman, leaned
forward.
II say, Garden, just moment"
He spoke incisively. II think Miss
Beeton's choice is an excellent one
however she may have arrived
at it." Then he nodded to the nurse.
"Miss Beeton, I'll be very happy to
see that your bet on Azure Star is
placed" He turned again to Gar
den. "Will your book-maker take
5000 across the board on Azure
Starr"
"Will he? He'll grab it with both
hands," Garden replied. "But
why-?"
"Then it's settled" said Vance
quickly. "That's my bet. And two
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

"TF YOU'D take a few steps,
Sis, I believe I'd be inspired
to answer that question, Did you
ever see a dream walking?' You
are nothing less than devastating
truly menace!"
"You meow so sweetly, Connie.
I'm bit suspicious that this little
peplum frock of mine has got
you catty. Your eyes really aren't
green by rights, you know"
Connie Sews Her Own.
elbow could you? I think my
dress looks as nice on me as
yours does on you. Why practical
ly all of the girls at the Laf-a-Lot
last night wanted to know where
I found such lovely frock. Not
one of them guessed that I made
it myself. And did I feel elegant
when I played Mendelssohn'
Spring Song on DANES new baby
grand! The girls said I fit into
the picture perfectly. I thought
if only Dwight could see me now"
II still say my two-piecer with
it's piped peplum, cute little but
tons and stream-lines is the No. l
spring outfit in this woman's
town."
Mother Happens Along.
"Girls, girls, if your talk were
only half as pretty assyour frocks,
you'd be better off. Sometimes I
wonder if you wouldn't be more
appropriately titled The Cheek
Twins, rather than The Chic
Twins"
"Okay, Mother, you win. Let's
change the subject by changing
clothes. We'll put on our cullottes
and join you in round of golf,
how's that? Gee, Mother, you new
er look sweeter than when you're
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
CHAPTER III

"The great moment approaches!"
Garden announced, and though he
spoke with contentious gaiety, I
could detect signs of strain in his
manner.
Kroon rose, finished the drink
which stood on the table before him,
and dabbing his mouth with neat
ly folded handkerchief which he took
from his breast pocket, he moved
toward the archway.
my mind was made up yester-
day." He spoke across the room,
as if including every one. "Put me
down in your fateful little book for
500 on Hyjinx to win and 5000 on
the same filly to place. And you
can add 5000 on Head Start to show.
Making it, all told, half grand.
That's my contribution to the after
Moons festivities"
mot deserving us, are you Cecil?"
Garden called after him.
'Frightfully sorry" Kroon an
swered, looking back. "I'd love to
stay for the race, but a legal con-
ference at maiden aunt's is sched-
uled for 4:50." He waved his hand
and, with a "Cheerio," continued
down the hall.
Madge Weatherby Immediately
picked up her cards and moved to
Zalia Graem's table, where the two
women began a low, whispered con-
versation.
Gardens inquiring glance moved
from one to another of the party.
At this moment a young woman
of unusual attractiveness appeared
in the archway and stood there hes
itantly, looking shyly at Garden.
She wore a nurses uniform of i'm
maculate white, with white shoes
and stockings, and starched white
cap set at grotesque angle on
the back of her head. She could not
have been over thirty; yet there was
maturity in her calm, brown eyes,
and evidence of great capability in
the reserve of her expression and in
the firm contour of her chin. She
wore no makeup, and her chestnut
hair was parted in the middle and
brushed back simply over her ears.
She presented . striking contrast
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

wearing casual young two-piece
shirt dress. The plaid pique is
just the thing for you, too. In
fact, Nom, you're just about
tops from any angle"
The Patterns.
Pattern 1857 is for sizes IL to
20 go to 40 bust). Size IA re-
quires AS yards of 39-inch ma
terial plus IL yards of ribbon or
bias binding. Pattern 1881 is avail
able in sizes IA to 20 (32 to AZ
bust). Size is requires Az yards
of 39-inch material.
Pattern 1885 comes in sizes IA
to 20 (32 to AZ bust). Size 16 re-
quires 41A yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
para Bel Well-planneQ eaSy-CO-
make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send
is cents Gin coins) today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each.
9 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
DECISION IN
 AIR ACCIDENT
 IS ANNOUNCED
Dropping of Radio Micro phone Caused Plunge of
 Craft Killing Nine

WASHINGTON, April 12. -- The Air Commerce Bureau today re- tvealed that a radio miscophone, dropped inadvertently, jan1med the elevator controls on the big limit ed Douglas airliner that crashed
 into San Francisco Bay Feb. g. Nine persons lost their lives in the acci- dent.
 l The Board said the ship was fly ing at approximately 400 feet when it plunged downward between 30 and 45 degree angle.
 The microphone, which hangs be- side the pilots seat on hook, evidently fell off while the plane was making turn into the airport and, unnoticed by the pilot, jammed into a recess between thesfloor and elevator control, making it impos- sible to move the wheel. Measures have been taken by air lines which prevents the possibility of such an occurrance happening again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
START FIGHT
 ON RODENTS,
 WEST STATES
Campaign Begins Against Carriers of Bubonic
 Germs

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April among other things with shotguns and rifles, scientists are setting out in five western states to catch bacillus pests.
 The. arms are not used against the germ which causes bubonic plague, but against rodents who carry them, director of the State Laboratory E. H. Bramball said.
 Bramhall also said that bubonic germs are known to have infected rodents in all western states.
 Tn Ntah only the rodents in habiting the mountains and foot hills are known to carry the germs but is it feared rats and mice and other small animals in the towns and cities will soon be infected ? said Bhamhall
 Laboratories will be parked along the roadsides and autopsies will be performed upon the animals to serve as a basis for rodent control activity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
SOVIET FLYER, ENROUTE NOME,
 DELAYS FLIGHT
Bad Weather Prevents Fahrin from Hopping
 Over Bering Sea

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Alas- ka Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said he has been advised by the Soviet Embassy here that Soviet Flier F. B. Fahrig has postponed his flight to Nome, Alaska. on ac- count of bad weather.
 Pilot Fahrig left Moscow Feb ruary 9 with crew of five and three passengers on an experimental flight to determine the feasibility of an airline from Russia to the United States via Alaska.
 Nome invited Fahrig to fly there for a visit.
 Delegate Dimond said he did not know the exact present whereabouts of the Soviet flier but assumes he is somewhere in Siberia.