davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17
Seattle "M|oVes'
 Alaskan Declares

Imagine the surprise of Sid Paul son when he arrived in Seattle and found the town" had moved, says a recent -Intelligencer.
 Paulson, who operates a placer mine on Colorado Greek near Fol- ger, Alaska, and went North to Dawson in 1897, is in Seattle on his first trip out" in thirty-six years.
 The business district was all cn lst Avenue in those days" Paul. son said There were only a few shacks in Pine St."
 After visiting California on his present trip, Paulson said he found Seattle with its many new buildings had changed more than any other city he saw, but not as much as Alaska.
 Tt used to take seven days to travel from Folger to Anchorage and can make it in two and half hours now" he said, referring to the development of air travel in AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17
EYE WITNESS ACCOUNT

Wyoming once iiad, and Idaho still has, a hanging device which requires the victim to stand on a trap door while a trickle of water fills a tub which springs latch and drops him to the end of the rope
 Utah murderers usually choose shooting, although it is recorded that one insisted on scaffold be- cause it cost more
 We witnessed the shooting of one Pedro Cano in the Utah prison and can report that the actual execution is fast but the preliminaries drag Cano was taken before daylight from his cell on an upper floor On each landing as he marched down he shouted, Good bye, all my friends, my time has come" The imprisoned men screamed and beat on their cell doors with pots and buckets.
 Outside Cano was hooded and strapped in chair against the pris- on wall, just opposite a work shop, one of whose windows was covered by black cloth slit down the mid dle Behind it were the execution CTS.
 Shootings are at official sunrise and as the time came a voice inside the shop said slowly: Get ready . aim fire" Not until the blast did it occur to us that Cano also had heard that interminable Get ready .. aim fire"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17

and house to house canvas will be made.
 Numbers on the program were, a reading, Abraham Lincoln" by Miss Elliot; two vocal solos, "The Songs of Songs and Sing Me to Sleep" by Mrs. Glen Kirkham; and talk by Mrs. R. R. Hermann. The speaker contrasted the sphere of women in the early days with pres ent conditions giving duSvredit to that great pioneer, Susan B. An thony, who was born February IS, 1920, and whose work for the bene- fit of humanity entities her to a place of honor with other birth days being celebrated this month,
 Mrs. Hermann also paid tribute to those women who valued United States citizenship so highly, that they were willing. not only to learn the language of their adopted coun- try, but to meet the educational requirements necessary to be ad- mitted to citizenship. She also briefly discussed the responsibilities the privilege involves. Points are: Modern inventions give more leis- ure time which can be used for destruction as well as construction; politics is the science of govern ment and should not be tagged; the lack of self-interest that mark ed Susan B. Anthony must prevail if woman succeeds; all chances have possibilities for ruin, if not properly handled; learn to keep balance, and nothing is unattain- able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17

fathers name StllI IS remenlDereu gratefully by Boston Democrats. The father was State Senator, neighborhood banker later on.
 Young Joe was full of enterprise. He sold candy on excursion boats (now he's making over the whole merchant marine). He organized a spectacular boys baseball team and then proved himself the perfect captain by winning the mayors cup for high batting.
 That cup started another story. It was awarded by Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, who had a beautiful daughter, Rose. She spent her high school days abroad where she won Belgian medal as pianist.
 Kennedy went to Harvard. When Rose came home she was Squired by many, among them Kennedy, whom she married in 1914.
 Their affection for each other mas Deell llOLdUlc.
 About the St0rk
 Just the other day Mrs Kennedy was rushed to a New York hos pital for an appendicitis operation. Kennedy couldn't leave his desk here. He's winding up the mer- chant marine affairs and swallow ing State Department secrets in big chunks.
 Twenty -four hours after the op- eration Kennedy answered his of flee phone. Mrs Kennedy was on the line.
 Hello, Darling!" Kennedy almost shouted. Your courage is amazing. I wish I had it."
 He's the originator of the best story about her. She has had nine children, yet it still is difficult to pick her among her daughters.
 She's the answer" says Kenne- dy, grinning, ito the story that there is a stork There must be-
 When they were married Kenne- dy was earning $125 month as a bank examiner. But there were signs his fathers small bank was to be gobbled. Young Kennedy bor- rcWed money and gained control Of the bank, became it's president at 25. That was a newspaper sensa- tion. Kennedy was annoyed.
 Its no crime to be young said he.
 Since then he's done many jobs. He gets bored when everything is running smoothly. He says, "I'll work for nothing, but it's got to be interesting"
 However, he did not work for nothing. One way or another he's built fortune estimated at from nine to thirty y-five million. He went from the bank to shipping. Then back to banking. Took whirl at motion pictures from 1926 to 1930. That was an endurance race in committing. He left the family in New York, commuted to Hollywood by plane. He helped consolidate RKO. Then he went into Wall Street. And he cashed out long be- fore the crash. His life has no set pattern.
 Want to know how he spent a recent weekend? He rushed to New York for a Friday night per- formance of "The Valkyrie" took the family to a Saturday matinee of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,' and spent Saturday night listening while Toscanini directed an orchestra.
 The East Boston Irish boy has two friends about whom he likes to talk; one is Franklin Roosevelt, the other is Arturo Toscanini. See? No pattern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17
FOR RENT

STEAM heated rooms; board op- tional; right down town. Phone Blue 290.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17

FOR RENT-Three-ro furnished house with bath, Gastineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17
By SIGRID ARNE AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7-There' IS little garden restaurant here that serves 5O-cent lunches. The floor is stone-flagging. The furniture is rustic. Sparrows hop around garn- ering crumbs.
 Four men met there for lunch on July 3, 1884 And that meeting tells as well as anything the sort of man, President Roosevelt is send ing to England as ambassador.
 That man, Joseph Patrick Ken nedy, was the host. He was first at the restaurant, arriving fresh in white linens, though the day was a wilter.
 Grumbling Is Heard
 New, MT. Kennedy's arrival in Washington the day before had been accompanied by a lot of back stage grunbling from New Deal CTS. He was the new Securities Ex- change Commissioner. But-there was the rub-until then he had been a Wall Street man himself; had played ball with the very group he was supposed to reform.
 The SEC bill that gave him his position had been fathered by two men who waste no love on Wall Street, the "Frankfurter Twins, " Tommie Corcoran and Ben Cohen. Whats more, the bill had been re- fined by another brain truster, . James Landis.
 Well, who do you think MT. Kennedy invited to eat this first lunch with him? None other than Corcoran, Cohen and Landisl
 He arose to greet them, grinned his frank, engaging. newsboy's grin and asked, Why the Hell do you boys hate me?"
 Up to S235, 100000
 Public record on that luncheon stops there. But Kennedy soon got busy trying to convince Wall Street that the SEC act would simplify it's work. When he had been in Wall Street, Kennedy had wanted something like the SEC himself.
 And he got results. Wall Street doubts vanished. In the IT months prior to March, 1885, there had only been S89,0O0,OO0 in new bond issues. In September 1885, the new issues totaled $235,OO0,OO0 for that month alone. That was all Kenne- dy wanted. He quit-for "a quiet, peaceful life with his lovely wife, Rose Kennedy, and their nine chil- dren.
 That's what He thought. Then, some time later President Rocse- welt needed man to head the Maritime Commission Among other things, that agency had to settle claims totaling $73,000,000, made against the government by g ship owners.
 The President persuaded Kenne- dy to leave his retirement and be- come maritime commissioner Ken nedy settled the $73,000,00O claims for s75O,o00
 So it's excusable that people ex- pect a solemn adding machine of a man in Kennedy A man slightly set up on himself. But Joe Kenne- dy doesn't fit a pattern.
 Bond St., Park Ave, Back Bay
 He's tall square e-shouldered, with a heart shaped, ruddy, freckled face. He's friendly and open. His clothes look like Bond Street; his manners except for swift flashes of temper are Park Avenue, his English is Boston Back Bay.
 Kennedy was born in East Bos- ton of kindly, Irish parents. His
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17

APARTMENT TOT rent, California
 Grocery,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17

FOR RENT-2-room apt, hot and cold water, steam-heated. Call 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17
BARN DANCE PLANNED

The Associated Student Body is planning to give barn dance in the Natatorium on Friday, Feb ruary 25, in an effort to raise some money for the benefit of the Boys and Girls Athletic Association, it was announced this morning. Furth- CT plans will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17

FOR RENT Steamheated room with board Private home. Black 68O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17

FOR RENT-Seven-ro furnished
 apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17
w A NIT AD INFORMATION

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 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
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 Minimum charge .50c Copy must be in the office by ? o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17
MURDERERS PAY THEIR PENALTY VARIOUS WAYS ' ]
Questions as to How Gov. ernment Executes Are
 Given Answers
Continued from Page One)

A choice of hanging or shooting is given prisoners in Utah. Several Southern states provide for hang ing in public, a spectacle designed with debatable success-to throw fear into the hearts of the way ward. In states like Michigan which don't have capital punish ment, the Federal prisoner may be executed in neighboring state. GRUESOME BUSINESS
 The new execution jaw was de- manded as a result of a Federal hanging about two years ago when an Indian convict dangled on a rope for B minutes before he died
 Arizona already hds replaced hanging with the gas chamber af ter a hanging in which woman's head was jerked off. Thus the gas chamber was available to execute the Indian, but the U. s. Marshal could not use it because Federal law prescribed hanging.
 The Federal Bureau of Standards never has gone deeply into the ques- tion of how best to bump off a criminal, but there. is no study course on the subject even in the liberal colleges.
 Casing presumes to be fast as well as scientific, but spectators re- port that the plunk of the ball of chemicals into the pan of acid and the subsequent sizzling while poison gas is generated go on for endless seconds before a paralyzing whift reaches the throat of the convict
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-17

Lode and placer location notice, for sale at The Empire Office.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
J0L SIKERt)LT
"A K0Z0S GYt)LES

I szepszamu k0zonseg volt a
koz0s gyiilesen, amelyet a
West Side-i Polgari K0r Is a
varosi Polgari Korok tartottak
a Magyar Hazban az eImult
vasarnap delutan.
Mind a ket partnak szamos
jel0ltjei jelentek meg es a pol
gartarsak figyelemmel hallgat-
tax meg 6ket. Meg let magya-
razva a Bond Issue, amely
egyhangulag lett elfogadva es
amely ha meg lesz szavazva,
sok munkat jelentene a va
rosban, ugymint uccaknak a
szelesitese, hidaknak epitese es
iskolaknak a megnagyobbita-
Sa.
A West Side-i Magyar Haz
igazgatoi felkeretnek, hogy
most pentek este, aug. Ser
este fel 8 oral kezdettel egy
fontos tanacs gyiilesen legye
mex szivesek megjelenni a Ma
gyar Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
VAMDIJAS UT
PENNSYLVANIABAN

Harrisburg es Pittsburgh
k0z0tt So millio dollaros kolt-
seggel egy legegyenesebb, SEE
les negyes vonalu orszagut
megepiteset a Reconstruction
Finance Corporation elfogad-
ia.
Az epiteshez szlkseges kolt-
segekre az R. F. c. 81 millio
dollart elolegezne, 26 milliot
pedig P. w. A. ada. Az vi ut
Harrisburghoz 13 mertfoldrf
ESQ Middlesex-nel kezdodnc
es Pittsburghoz Is mertfo d.
nyire levo Irwin varosana1
vegzodne.
Ezen az uton haladok va
mot kotelesek fizetni, amely
osszegbol az R.F.C. kolcsont
fizetnek vissza. A negyes aga
zatu ut egyes vonalan csaki'
bizonyos sebessegu es fajta
iu iarmu kozlekedhet. Ez {
mar regen szukseges ut XII
lenc alaguton vezet keresztul
amely alagutak eredetileg eg.
vasut reszere keSziiltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04

inert 6 is szegeny bevandorolt
ember, lit szuletett fla, aki
kerteszetbol magasra vitte,
hogy Ohio nepe ket izben is
kormanyzonak valasztotta.
Mar eddig is bebizonyitotta,
hogy rendeleteket senkit6l el
mem fogad, mint kormanyzo
Nehany polgartarsunk avval
ervel, hogy Governor Martin
L. Davey a multi evi sztrajk
alkalmaval a katonsagot XII
rendelte, amidon felelotlen
idegen alakok munkasainkat
terrorizaltak, hogy munkaju-
kat hagyjak abba.
Mem elgancsolas, de halat
erdemel Governor Martin L.
Davey, lhJogy vagyonunkaf. .
eletiinket idejeben megvedte,
IS mem engedte, a rombolast,
pusztitast, emberek eletet, va
rosunkba oz0nlo felelotlen
rendbontoktol.
A munkarelkulisegben, Sc
gelyben, aggnyugdijban Ohio
Eal1am vezet. Es mar azert is
Governor Davey megerdemli
hogy minden Ohioi polgar sza
vazzon rea, hogy a harmadik
terminusra is bekeriljon.
ARA kerlek benneteket
hogy augustus Gen a de-
mokrata ballotot kerjetek es
Ohio a1amban( Martin L.
Davey-re szavzzatok.
PolgartaYi tisztelettel
G. v. HAMORY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
OREC AMERIkAS
AZ 0REC AMER|KASOKHoz
&C. v. HAMORY SZOZATA :

Az 0reg Amerikasok tudjak
hogy minket, kilfoldon szule-
tett polgarokat ugy a repub-
likanus, mint a demokrata
part eveken at kihasznalt
arra, hogy az altaluk kineve-
zett egyeneket szavazatainkkal
partolva, oket a husos fazek-
hoz juttassuk. Ok elvezik a
jofizetesekkel jaro hivatalokat
nekUnk meg csak a csontot
sem adtak leragni. Semmifele
hivatal vagy az orszag kor-
manyzataban mem volt belle
szolasunk. S amidon a va
1asztas veget ert, figyelembe
sem vett benlinket a ,gyoztes
part. ~
e Matt eveken at alan
sIettam, hogy polgaTi ;koroket
alapitsul1k. EzzeI eIertiik AIT,
hogy benntinket, gyerfnekein-
ket megbecsiiltek, eszrevettek,
inert megfelelo emberekre
SZavaztunk.
Ezeket- fonto1juk meg most,
annid6n Ohio a1lam kormany
zoi agasra ket demokrata es
egy republikanus palyazik
Charles Sawyer, milliorles
demokrata es John .Bricke1
republicans jelolt. Kortes
szavakkal csalogatjak polga-
rokat, probaljak augustus he
Gen a szavazatunkat meg
nyeri. Ugyanakkor sarat dob
max es igazsagtalansagokkal
vadoljak a moStani kormany.
zot, Martin L. Daveyt. Leg
tobbjet, amt mostanaig tett
elgancsoljak, ami jot tett, ellis
merik, de mem dicserik meg {
Matt. E
Legyiink igazsagosak $ ye-
gyik fontolora a multi negy
evi nehez idokben, mi min
dent tett jova Martin l.
Davey kormanyzo, az Ohio al
lam nepei erdekeben. Sza-
mos kitun6 dolgot vegzett
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
A DAvEY FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE
KIALTvANYA OHIO PoLeARsACAHOz

Ohio allamban a Davey for
Governor Committee az alabbi
kialtvanyt intezte Ohio allan
polgaraihoz:
A kormanyzasban el6fordulo
egyenetlensegek elleni vedelem
az, ami legjobban jellemezte
Martin L. Davey kormanyzo
munkassagat es megnyerte re-
szere Ohio allan nemzetisegi
csoportjainak baratsagat.
A jo kormanyzat egyertelmi
azzal, hogy egyforma mertek-
kel kell merni az allan minden
egyes polgaranak, -hogy boldo-
gulhassanak. Es Davey kor-
manyzo teljes erejevel farado-
zott azon, hogy ezt meg is te-
eye.
| Miota csak kornanyra le-
petit Davey kormanyz6, mindig
AIT vallotta, hogy a szeren-
csetlen, a mostoha sorsuaknak
ugyanazt kell megadni, amt
szerencsesebb k0riilmenyek ko7
zott sziiletett polgartarsaiE
kapnak meg.
Mikor kepvisel6 volt a $40,
vetsegi torvenyhozasban, akkol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
HALALOZAS

Pinter Martonne, sziil. Ho-
lub Erzsebet, At N. Brockway
utcai honfitarsnonk august
tus Len a Scent Erzsebet kor
hazban | eyes koraban meg
halt.
A zemplen megyei Csicser
kozsegben szuletett. 1913-ban
jott Amerikaba es az elete ma
gyobb reszet varosunkban elite
lie. Tagja volt a Scent Istvan
Egylet 21-ik Verhovai fokja-
max, a Rozsafiizer es az Oltar
Egyleteknek es a Six Scent
Ferenc Rendnek.
Temetese csiit0rt0kon volt
Vascsak temetesrendezo ka-
polnajabol, maid a Magyarok
Nagyasszonya Rom. Kath
Egyhaztol Fot. Mundveil ia
nos plebanos gyaszszertartasai
utan a halott porait a Cal
varia temetobe adtak at az
anyafOldnek.
Halalat gyaszoljak ferje,
Terez es Jozsef gyermekei. Az
ohazaban elo sziilei, testverei
es nagyszamu rokonsaga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04

teljes1 s1efejeSer partolt egy olyan
t0rvenyt, arnely a kiilfoldi
gyermekeknek es feln6tteknek
enniva1ot akart juttatni es jut-
tatottSis. Mikor pedig most leg
utobbs Ynegvetozott egy tor
venyjavaslatot, amely a bevan-
dorlokat XII akarta zarni az in
seq segelyb6l, ugyanazon erze-
SEX vezettek, hogy mem szabad
ember es ember k0z0tt kul0nb-
seget tenni, mikor nyomorusag
enyhiteser6l van $40.
Ohio allan nemzetisegi cso-
portjai most exert sietnek Da-
vey kormanyzo zaszlaja ala.
hogy ujravalasszak, inert mint
azoknak vezeto emberei mond-
jak:: ''Davey mindig a bara.
tunk volt es mi az augustus
elovalasztasokon meg fogjuR
mutatni, hogy szinten hiseges
baratai vagyunk.'
Davey a kiil0nbozo nemzeti
segi csoportokkal szemben
legnagyobb meltanyossagot e:
joindulatot tanusitotta. A.
augusztusi el6valasztasokon tie
hat nekiink, magyaroknak i.
meg kell mutatnunk, hogy ha
lasak vagyunk Davey irant e
elsopr6 tobbseggel kell vissza
kildjiik a kormanyzoi szekbe
Aki koziiliink igazan jo kor
manyzatot, becsiiletes munka'
akar es megerto embert Ohio
kormanyzoi szekeben, az csal
egy emberre szavazhat es e.
senki mas, mint - Governo,
Martin l.. Davey.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04

tex az allasaikr6I, inert mas
'pclitikai allasra palyaz11ak je-'
lenleg. A szabaly ertelme-
ben nem szabad nekik alias
ban nlaradni, aInikor jelolte-
tik magukat. A Mahoning
megyei COMMISSIONERS a le-
mondasukat elfogadtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
HUBBARDNAK
POSTAEPULETE LESZ

Hetf6n, Hubbard, O.-bar
megkezdtek a targyalasokat
egy uj postaepilet megepite.
sere, amint AIT John J. Boy
lie postmaster bejelentette
A targyalasok eredmenyet fel
terjesztik a postaugyi osztaly
hoz Washington, D. C.-be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
4 JOHN y. ARNOLD
UJBdL AUDITOR JEL0LT

John j. Arnold haromszor volt
.Mahoning mkgYe eauditorja q republi-
kanus ticketeny M)As I 4 negyedik ter
.minusra palyazikg-t .s
Arnold As ewes, nos ss ket gyermek
apja. Youngstownban sziiletett. Az
el6tt Carnegie 6s Truscon Steel
Co. villamossagi osztalyan dolgozott.
y. Az egyetlen republicans magas
allasu hivatalnok, aki megmaradt az
1884 es 1936-fk evi demokrata gy0ze-
lem utan acknowledgement fogva a
hivatalaban.
F. Megerdemli az ujboli megvalasz-
taSat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
KACSAVADASZOK 0RONIE

A vadkacsa vadaszok drill
mex az vi hirnek hogy az ed
digi szokasos 80 napos va
daszid6 meglesz nyujtva As
nappal. A vadaszat ideje okto!
ber 15-en kezd6dik es novem.
ber 28-an er veget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
SCENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21-IK FI0K

/. Most vasarnap, Magyar
Napon gyiiles mem lesz. De
havidij befizeteseket mar a
nagymise utan lehet befizetni
a gyil6steremben, de csak
delutan fel harom craig,
inert azontul mem lesz oft
Senki.
Beteg tagjaink: Kalapos
Gyorgyne, Miglets Mihalyne,
Fajrovics Andrasne, Lengyel
Andfasne, POST S. Height Ave.
Betegseg a titkarnal jelen-
tend6: 232 S. Garland Ave.
Telefon: 38777.
G6ber Jdn0s, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
TOVABB FOLYIK
Az UTJAVITAS

Warren, O. Trumbull me-
gyei commissioners iowa
hagytak az SIS ezer dollaros
kCltsegvetest a WPA. utjavi-
tasi munkakra. Mar eddig
eEbol a koltsegb6l 25 inert
fcld hosszusagban megt0rtent
az utjavitas, de meg 80 inert
foldes ut var a megjavitasra
Evening star., 1938-08-07
CORR|GAN VISITS
FIGHTING IRISH
Wrong Way Doug Reviews
Famed 69th Infantry
Between Showers.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. Still wearing
his oil-smeared brown leather jacket,
Douglas Corrigan forgot his slight
chest injury today and motored to
Camp Smith at Peekskill. N. Y, to
review the Fighting Irish" Of the IA
nous old seth Infantry Regiment.
The 3l-year-old aviator. who set his
compass for California and landed in
Dublin. Ireland. in his 5000 "old
crate" was escorted by Maj. Gen.
William N. Haskell, commander Of the
New York State National Guard; Col.
Joseph A. s. Mundy, 9th Division
staff chief, and Col. Alexander E.
Anderson, commander OF the 165th In
fantry, which was known as the
Fighting 6sth" of World War days.
His Luck Holds.
Corrigan reached the review field Is
minutes late-and the Irish luck
which spirited his plane safely across
the Atlantic served him again. Had
he been on time he would have ar
rived in the midst of a torrential rain.
The weather cleared and, just as he
finished the review, the skies again
blackened and dropped another
deluge.
He returned to New York to rest
bit before attending a testimonial din
ner sponsored by the Dublin Society
OF New York. Fifty-seven Irish or
ganizations were represented at the
affair.
The flyer today received a telephone
call from Mayor La Guardia, who ex-
pressed regret at Corrigans chest in
jury and invited him to be his guest
again when he returns Thursday from
visits to Boston, Newark, Baltimore
and Washington, D. c.
Il Feel Great"
Il feel great" Corrigan said. rub
bing his taped chest with exploratory
caution. land I'm not going to have
any A-rayS made"
Somehow in the crush OF wild,
cheering thousands during yesterdays
parade and reception Corrigan suf-
fered his injury, diagnosed as a torn
cartilage
After leaving New York en- route
West, except for receptions in Milwau-
kee, st. Louis. San Antonio, Calves
ton. Long Beach, Los Angeles. San
Francisco and the Cleveland air
races. he has practically no commit
ments at all.
As for the future: Il have no plans,
except to n.y."