davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
FAVOR GOODMAN
over BELLOWS

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. %
Q.N.S0.-Laughing Ray BillowS,
the Cinderella Kid" from Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, today faced
Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, in
the 36-hole final of the national
amateur golf championship.
Goodman was granted slight
edge. He defeated Bud Ward, Of
Tacoma, in a 36-hole Semifinal
match yesterday which saw both
players under par for two rounds.
But Billows, confident, tireless,
willing to take chances where
older and more experienced play
ers are content to play safe, can
not be counted out. He had a
comparatively easy time in de-
feating the defending titleholder,
Johnny Fischer, Of Cincinnati, 6
and yesterday, and he was
fresh and eager to get going
against Goodman.
On the other hand, Goodman
seemed tired. Ward threw a bag
full of brides, pars and eagles at
the Omaha veteran in the semi
finals and it was only through a
sustained sub-par drive that Good
man was able to hold his own. He
came to the par five 18th one UP
only to see his long-hitting oppo
nent bang his second shot almost
to the edge of the green and have
ship and putt for the birdie which
would carry them extra holes. The
chip was shot, the putt missed anC
the match was over.
Back in New York they conSid
cred Billows the finest amateur
the Atlantic Coast has seen ir
years. They point to his double
victory in the New York State
championship and that at Winged
Foot in 72-hole medal competition
for the Sweetser Trophy he played
this famous test of golf in IS les.
strokes than Bobby Jones needed
to win the National Open some
eight years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
ington in the 1925 world series
played at Forbes Field.
FARRELL AS PINCH HITTER

A quick glance at the records
explains why the Griffs use Yves
Terrell so often as a pinch hitter.
Yves Terrell is hitting 1888 for the
season as a pinch hitter, accord
ing to official American League
statistics.
Yves Terrell has faced pitchers
"a times as a pinch hitter, and
made eight hits, driving in five
runs. On June Is, the records
show he drove in two runs in the
ninth against Detroit, but the
Tigers won the game in the fiji
tenth inning.
On July "a he won a game with
long fly that drove in the win
ming run. That was in the first
game of a double-header with the
Browns. Then he won the second
game of that same bill with a
single. ....
Ferrell's batting average for the
season is above the .280 mark,
and he has driven in IA runs. He
famed 10 times, and, somehow
or other, his strikeouts and the
times he hit into double plays liIl-
ger longest with the fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
MCarthys
Selections

AT SARATOGA-Likely winners are:
Second race, Regal Sun, call on last;
third race, School Nom, speedy and
sharp; seventh race. Mistralkin. shade
best.
AT DADE PARK-Third race,
Southern Miss, favorably spotted !;
fourth race, Military Miss, conditions
suit.
AT DETROIT-Fourth race Mighty
Sweet, has most speed; fifth race,
ParadisicaL very fast; eighth race,
Aerialist, perfectly placed.
AT KINGS PARTISAN race, Sugar
Jar, easily best; eighth race, Stormer,
suited here.
At LINCOLN FIELDS-Fourth race,
Bien Fait, very speedy; fifth race, Co
Sport, last impressive; eighth race,
Irish Image, due to improve.
AT NARRAGANsETT-F race.
Masked Gal, reported sharp; fifth race,
Caballero II. logical choice: eighth race,
ST. Moritz, figures to repeat.
AT STANFORD PARK-First race,
Gift O'Gab, well placed; fifth race,
Noble Spirit, right at top.
AT THISTLE DOWN-Fourth race,
Etratagem, much improved; sixth race.
First Entry, disregard last; seventh
race. Phantom Fox, working fast.
Major Symley is parlaying on Regal
Son and Bien Fait.
copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicate]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
RIFLE MATCHES
DRAW BIG ENTRY

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. %.
More contestants than ever before
in the history of the event were
here today for the start Of the
National Rifle Association 30
caliber and Small-bore matches.
Three events were to be fired
in each class, in addition to four
additional police-pistol matches.
The Sobel Trophy for police
pistol team was won by the No.
team of the Los Angeles police de,
partment with a score of 1856 out
of a possible 200.
Shooting for the Daniel Boone
Trophy for highest individual
score and the William Randolph
Hearst Trophy for highest r. O.
T. C. score in the individual shoot
ing was to start Septemherz7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
FIGHTS
FOR POSITION
all-star coaches were bordering to.
day over whether Vernon Huff

all-star coaches were bordering to-
day over whether Vernon Huff
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-College
man of Indiana or Sam Francis of
Nebraska would be given the punt
ing assignment against the Green
Bay Packers here Wednesday
night.
Francis, who kicks with his left
toe, was considered about the best
purter in the country last fall, but
he has come along slowly in
practice and his work in this de-
partment has been cratic.
On the other hand, Huffman
has been brilliant. Yesterday he
got off one beauty that sailed over
the heads of Larue, Pittsburgh,
and Dye, Ohio State, the receivers,
and, with the roll, carried 95
yards.
In point after touchdown Drill,
all-star place kicker booted over
50 straight goals from the 20-yard
line. SIEVE 10th Of Northwestern
leading the parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28


job of the season, and no other
hurler has equalled that perform
ance. There are plenty Of them
with two to their credit, but Ap-
pleton is the Abou Ben Adhem Of
runleSs pitchers.
Thus again this veteran hurler
who changed his name from Jab'
lonowski to Appleton, and his
pitching habits with his name
offers one of the prize riddles OF
the season. He is superb at time
and at other times he is worse
than terrible. But the purpose
here is to record his fine pitching
of yesterday.
DYNAMITE IN LINEUP
1t isn't easy to shut out the
Chicago White Sox. There is
dynamite in that lineup from
lead-off to pitcher; especially
when Ted Lyons is hurting fol
Chicago. But the Sox got three
hits, one of which was a double
by Ripper Radcliffe. Pete walked
six men, and once he went hay
wire to the extent of hitting one
man and walking two, to fill the
bases. Appleton pitched four hit
less innings to end the game prop
erly.
But when the going got tough;
when the situation was unfaVor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28

able, Pete always was able to get
just little extra on his curve ball;
and a little better drift to his
change of pace. He just kept go
ing. He still is far below the 500
notch in victories, but for that
matter, so is the team.
WON IN 2ND FRAME
The GriffS had the game won
as early as the second inning,
thanks to a little hitting and an
error by Rip Radcliffe. who makes
a lot of errors out in left field.
Kuhel singled, Myer walked, and
then came Rick Ferrell'S boot,
with Radcliff's error to aid. AL
mada also hit safely, and three
runs scored.
Almada also figured in the burst
Of two runs that marked the fifth
inning. He pulled a single into
right field, and Lewis also hit
Travis hunted and Simmons
blasted ball for a single and that
was about all there was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28

Dizzy Dean Awaits
Report on Arm

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 27.-Dizzy
Dean, the disabled star hurler Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, was anx-
iously awaiting today report on
his sore pitching arm.
The big highlander, who has
won only one start in nearly two
months, said upon his arrival here
last night that he thought the
pain in his arm which came when
ever he tried to pitch was caused
by muscle soreness. He was
scheduled to be examined today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
Griffith Denies Run1Ors
Harris May Go to Pirates
PITTSBURGHERS.
HOWL FOR PIE.
TRAYNOR'S WIG.
By FRANR BUCK" O'NEILL

By FRANZ BUCK" O'NEILL
Probably the most popular pas
time in the American League IS
finding a job for Stanley Ray
mond Harris for 1898. The activ-
ity is a bit premature, in all
probability, for Harris still is lead
er of the Griffs. Just the same
the boys around the country say
that he's through down here by
the Potomac; that he is dissat-
isfied with conditions, and that
the front office is not exactly
cheering over him.
It is said with some degree OF
truth that Harris put himself on
the spot with Clark Griffith last
spring by predicting high rating
for the Washington Club this sea-
son. Harris certainly proclaimed
to the world when the Griffs were
burning up the Grapefruit League,
that he would be in the first diVl-
sion, and probably in the first
three in the American League.
HEADIN' FOR PITTSBURGH
Following hard upon the heels
of the back to Boston" rumor
concerning Harris comes the tale
that he is headin' for the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
II don't know anything about
it, and I don't believe it is true"
President Griffith said this morn
ing. These fellows hire and fire
my managers too often"
The Pittsburgh story is to the
effect that Pirate fans are howl
ing for Pi Trayner's scalp, and
that friends of Bill Benswanger
have recommended Harris.
Bunk" cried the Pirate presi-
dent. "Traynor will be right here
in 1888. We don't even know
Harris"
Part Of that statement is the
bunk, too. Harris managed Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
Atlas Nine Wins
Pitchers Duel

In a pitchers duel Atlas Liquor
Store baseball team defeated Unice
Liquor Store, 8 to 8.
Tom McLarney was the winning
pitcher. Other heroes we're: Joe
Rotolone, catcher; Phil Delisi,
four hits; Ray West, three. -Four
double plays were made by Atlas.
Double plays were made by Joe
Deli6i and Claud Mallard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
Hardwick Would Develop
Tackle Positions at Navy
LYNCH, HYSONG
WILL. Be PINNED
TO FILL HO.L ES

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 28.-The key
position Of tackle, Lieut.. Hank
Hardwick, the Navy's chief foot
ball mentor, backed by Rip MIL
Ter, head line coach, are looking
into for the coming season.
Certainly in the matter OF
weight and power, the Navy has
never been so well off as to
tackles, while a number OF the
candidates have experience and
all the qualifications for the pos
ition.
Duke Ferrara and Ned Hessel,
two fine tackles, have graduated,
but the latter was handicapped
by injuries during most Of the
season and did little playing.
LYNCH, HYSONG TO PLAY
Indications are that towering
Frank Lynch, who weighs 22O
pounds and who is in his last
year at the Navy, and Ken Hy-
song, 203 pounds, who did most
Of the playing in the position last
year, will be the first-string
tackles for the coming season.
This pair, however, forms only
the beginning Of the mass of
poundage that Hardwick and
Miller have on the job. There is
for instance Big Ben Jarvis, whose
225 pounds make him the hefti-
est man on the squad, and who
showed plenty of good form last
season.
Another good tackle from last
year is Karl Van Meter, 1913
pounds, while Heber Player, cap.
tain and heavyweight Of the wreS-
ting team, also weighing 1913
pounds, has been shifted from end
to the tackle group.
BERGNER AT TACKLE
AL Bergner, the 215-pounder, who
broke all Navy strength tests as
plebe last year, and who played
in the first-year backfield, has
been brought back to tackle, where
he has had most of his playing
experience.
With all this fine tackle mate.
rial at hand, the Navy is not at
the end Of its possibilities. The
rlebes last year were particularly
strong in the position and, while
Bergner is the only one at present
placed on the varsity squad, there
are some four or more other big
fellows who may be moved up at
any time they are needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
SOftbau Tourney
Starts Today

The District Of Columbia soft
ball championship is underway.
A Star-studded doubleh e d e r
will take place at Eastern High
School Stadium today. The Old
Milwaukee and Carr Brothers
clash in the first game, and U. s.
Aggies, champions of the Govern
ment League, meet the zupnik
team, winner of the Atlas Sport
Store circuit, in the second con-
test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
MARS, TIGER TOP
AMONG HOPEFUL
STAKES ENTRIES
BY LOU BINDMAN
international News Service Sports
Writer

Writer
The Tiger and The Fox will fight
it out today for turf leadership
of the juvenile division in the
$25, 900 Hopeful Stakes, richest
juvenile event Of the summer sea-
son which closes the Saratoga
meeting.
Tiger, crack two.year-old from
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Milky Way
Farm, is the prize deSignee Of his
owners triple entry, Of which Sky
Larkin and C-Note are parts, and
this Western combination will
probably hold joint favoritisln
with the Belair Stud-Wheatley
Stable pair of Fighting Fox and
Stormscud. A dozen topnotch
juveniles are listed altogether for
the six-and-a-half furlong battle.
But Tiger and Fighting Fox will
hold the center of the stage. The
former, best of Mrs. Mars preten-
tious contingent of two-year-oldS,
picks I'D high weight of 1875 pounds
against Fighting Fox, full brother
to Gallant Fox, which recently
made his first start a triumphant
one.
WORTHY RUNNING MATE
Stormscud, with the blood Of
Hard Tack, sire Of Seabiscuit,
coursing through his veins. makes
worthy running companion Tor
Gallant F'ox'S cub. Pumpkin, win
ner Of the Saratoga special but q
disappointment in his last outing,
is nevertheless a formidable fac
tor in this field, which has also
drawn Stephen Jay, Thanksgiving,
Bull Lea, Regal Sun, and c. V.
Whitney's team of the Chief and
Dauber.
In the Saratoga Cup, which fol-
lows the Hopeful on the bill, three
horses-Red Rain, Count Arthur
and Matey-will face William
Ziegler's EspoSa, winner OF four
stakes at the Spa. The veteran
mare will handle 121 pounds over
the long mile and three-quarterSD
with her rivals under 1875 each.
The event is endowed with $5'OOO
in added money.
FACES INVADER
Fair Knightess, one of the lead
ing fillies of the year which re-
Gently hung a defeat onto the
Chilean horse, Caballero II, despite
the fact the South American was
sandwiched between her and Sea-
biscuit in the $4,000 Massachu'
sets Handicap, today aims for
another score over the invader.
The pair will meet in the Fall
River Handicap at NarraganSett
Park, L. l., for which a purse OF
$4,000 added is hung UP. The
mile-and-a-sixteenth encounter has
drawn six others-Tugboat Frank,
War Glory, CHANGING, Ned Reign,
New Deal and Buck Langhorne.
Fair Knightess is tops in weight
with lis pounds as her assign
ment, while Caballero II, which is
expected to be better suited by
today's route, will tote one pound
less.
The Joliet and Marquette handi'
caps, each valued at $4,000 plus,
are twin features at Lincoln Fields,
Ill. The former is for juveniles
over six furlongs and again Pits
Co-Sport, track record holder.
against the formidable Valdlna
Farm pair of Lassator and Roy t.
with Joe Schenck also presenting
a formidable figure. Five others
are slated.
In the Marquette, II older horses
will travel a mile and an eighth
Dellor and Eagle Pass are Sched'
uled to resume hoStilities in this
number, with Sir Jim James and
Rushaway shaping up as stout
contenderS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
EAGLES DEFEAT
COLLEGE STARS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ga
last-quarter rally today had given
the Philadelphia Eagles a victory
over a picked team of Eastern col
lege players in benefit football
game here before more than
10000 fans. Trailing 6 to 0 with
eight minutes left to play, the
Eagles rallied to win, IA to 6.
FOLLOWING THE BALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
AFTER GRID CONTEST

Battery "a" 260th Coast Artil-
Iery (AA) District of Columbia
National Guard is now scheduling
football games for the coming sea-
son. Unlimited clubs interested,
please call Lieutenant Kemper,
Ra 1920. Sunday afternoon games
preferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
PREMIER BUSY

The Premier Cab baseball team
plays the Taft A. C. a double
header tomorrow on the latter's
field. All Cab players are urged
to report at Eighth and East Cap
bitol, at NOON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
sEYENTH RACE-Purse, 5000 claiminI
Appleton Sets ShutoutP Pace
In American League

CHICAGO Ill., Aug 28.Pete Appleton stepped to the front
American League pitchers in at least respect when he
shut out the Chicago White Sox yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
MARLBORO ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year.oid s; claim
ing; 5h furlongs; purse, $500.
Never Cease. 112 La Joyeuse lib
Rowing Eye ...108l xDark outlook 100
Head Gear. Ill Hydrangea ...!09
xoteebee, .1OSI Windsor Boy''..lll
Castabout 800. .1O9l Kilclap "a. .1Os
xstealing Home 1911 xBroken Rhythm1O7
SECOND RACE-Three-yea ana
Miss Troy. 1Osl Boro Poker go. III
Monocacy .... ITO! Hogarty ...s...1d0
xshaggy Ann. .iSSi csnrose ..::....1iO
Mazyniata I'LL Bonnie Dhu ...1o5
xTom's Boy -. Ill xMagic Gift. ...lVO
THIRD. RACE Three-year-olds and
up claiming; purse; $500; 6h furlon"n;
Aella .... III! Au Foin.
Packaway .....116 Keyed UP: 49,. .115
Little Whisk. .1OoI Reign Tetrarch. 116
Also eligible
xJusta Jimmie. 1O6 xcrossing over. los
FOURTH RACENThree-year-oids and
up: claiming; purse, $500; 6h furlongs:
Alahad ........lO5 Poll Parrot. .112
HighdeaE r,u;i i;;:..1O5ILacrOsSe '''''''l O'
xHandley w.. 1O7Istepbrother ITO
FIFTH RACE Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; lis
miles
xPoppyman %. .1O4I Bengay. .....,..1 100
xJames Boy. .104 Powell ......... los
Sea Finn ......1O4l xaTuleyries Star.1OS
aEaster Herald. 11S xSoughton Miss 80
Also eligible
Fife .........1O4I
aMrs. E. L. Bull-Mrs. c. M. Fultner
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500; lis miles;
K Kala d.,in. ~ M Tanp3eU 1Ss
Justa Giro 80. 90 Gee Sharp .... 1n5
Tuleyries Lad 1o4I Contrite .....1o4
SEVENTH acknowledgements and
up; claiming; purse, $500; mile and a
sixteenth.
Viva Pete. Dolly Tour. 1O9
Prince Petite .113 lxSiempre .'...10S
Bokie 0SlxCarver ....s.. .1O8
Au Folly 100. .10slxBest Policy. .106
Also eligible
Dash In. ..11sl Luculent .......113
Vinny Boy.,..1131Saxon Prince. III
No Mistake ..113IxPorphyry ..... los
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
}; claiming; 8.yearOlds and upward Five and
claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. One and three

COMMENT
Right back today
Closed fast in last
Sharp; figures here
In light: dangerous
Shown sreed lately
In tough spot
Hard one to guess
Rates consideration
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
D 0 j G | s
n E w S
COUNCIL HOLDS SESSION

At the scheduled meeting of the
City Council held last evening at
the Labor Union Hall, the regular
routine of business was conducted
by Mayor l.. W. Kilburn.
Two liquor licenses-those of Guy
l.. Smith, and Tony Simin, were APP
proved by vote of the Council. BY
a 8 to 2 vote, liquor stores and beer
parlors shall be allowed to remain
open the entire evening after July
%. Councilmen in opposition to the
closing proposal were Riedi and
Carlson. Subsequent action will de-
pend upon local opinions on the sub
ject.
The ordinance, placing the sale
of the Labor Union Hall in the
hands of the voters at special cleo
tion to be held July %, was read for
the second time. Final reading win
be held tonight.
This evening a special meeting
of the Council and the School Board
will be held to take up maters-rela-
tive to the building of the school,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
The session has been called for 1880
o'clock in the Labor Union Hall.
HoNoRED, FAREWELL PARTY

In honor of her cousin, MISS Ma
bel Bessner, who is leaving for her
home in Mt. Vernon, Washington,
Mrs. John Cashen entertained at a
bridge party at her home in the
Baroumes Apartment last evening.
Three tables were in play, with
high prize received by Miss Bess-
ner and consolation by Miss Mae
Fraser Miss Bessner was also pre-
sented with the guest prize.
The guests at the affair were:
Mrs. Leonard johnson, Mrs. Marcus
Jensen, Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Mrs.
Tom Cashen, Mrs. Robert Rice, Miss
Mae Fraser, Miss Elizabeth Fraser,
Miss Janet Borges, Miss Lee Thoma,
Miss Margaret Pimpertqp Miss Ce-
Gle Cashen, and Miss Bessner.
Miss Bessner will leave Friday on
the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
Film MiIeStOnGs
Established in
Ramona Romance
Picture Produced Entirely
by Perfected Tech
nicolor Process

Three new milestones in motion
picture production are established
by Ramona" Twentieth Century
Fox triumph at the Capitol Thea
tire currently. featuring Loretta
Young and Don Ameche at the head
of an exceptional cast including
Kent Taylor, Pauline Frederick,
Jane Darwell, Katherine De Mile
and John Caradine.
One of. the yesrs outstanding Gin
ema achievements, Ramona" sets
new standards in the fields of color,
scenic beauty and romance.
Produced entirely in the new per-
fected Technicolor, Director Henry
King and Art Director Duncan Graz
mer handled their pallsttes with
the greatest of care and the fin
ished result is the most beautiful
and natural hues ever brought to
the screen.
Scenic beauty is represented by
one of the liveliest vistas in the
world-the San Jacinto Mountains
in California-where the outdoor
shots" were photographed.
Ramona" is by far the most ro-
mantle story ever incorporated in
a motion picture Helen Hunt jack
sons story is recognized as one of
the immortal idylls of American
literature and with Loretta Young
in the title role and Don Ameche
as Alessandro, the film will long be
remembered as one of the screens
greatest love stories.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
COLISEUM FILM
INTRODUCES new
ROMANTIC TEAM
Ran kin g Cast Presents
Drama of Metropolitan
Criminal Operations

Teeming with flesh-and- blood
characters from all walks of life,
swept up from the city streets into
a cauldron of dramatic circumstan-
ces-this is Sworn Enemy a story
of metropolitan crime operations,
now at the Coliseum Theatre.
Headlining the cast are Robert
Young as son of the city slums
endeavoring to go straight in law
career until the gang with whom
he was raised kills his brother.
Florence Rice as surgeons
daughter who proves the best de-
tective on the special force.
Joseph Calleria as the sinister
Joe Emerald, crippled overload OF
the rackets, sports lover and per-
verse philanthropist. killer UNI
known even to his own lieutenants.
Lewis Stone as Dr. Cattle, dis
tinguished surgeo who spends
twelve years in the penitentiary on
charge framed" by Emerald.
Nat Pendleton as Steamer Krupp,
a great-hearted, child-minded prize
fighter, and apivotal character in
the melee
Sworn Enemy" is based on a story
by Richard Wormster, and was di-
rected by Edwin l.. Marin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
THREE LEAVE HERE
ABOARD PAA PLANE

With w. Hollingsworth and G..
Colette booked for Fairbanks, and
w. Friele, Nakat Packing Corpor-
alton official, going to Nome and
Bethel, the Pacific Alaska Always
Electra plane, piloted by AL Mon
son and Murray Stuart, took off
from the airport here this after
noon at o'clock. bound for the In
terror.