davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
~, NEGHALT
i, ETH FERENC
Temetesen rengeteg virag, t0bb
mint szaz auto a menetben.
A templOm kicsinek biz0nyult
a nagy k0z0nseg befogadasara

A mutt hetfo delelott oriasi
reszvet mellett tortent hirte-
len meghalt Nemeth Ferenc
temetese.
Nemeth a mutt het csiitor-
tokon ejfeltajban hirtelen
rosszul lett, a mar evek ota
tarto szivgyengesege Matt es
legyengult szervezete mar mem
birt megbirkozni a halallal, a
mely par perc alatt vegzett
vele.
Temetese marcus 28-an, het-
fon delelott a 1853 Steel St.-i
gyaszhazbol kozel ezer fore te-
heto gyaszolo kozonseg, Owe
eye Nemeth Ferencne sziil. Ba-
logh Julianna, gyermekei, uno-
kai, rokonai, nagyszamu egy-
leti es egyhazi tagtestverei,
szamtalan ismerose, lobarat es
tiszteloje kisertek a rengeteg
viragozonnel ellepett gyaszko-
csit a Magyarok Nagyasszonya
r. k. templomba, amely kicsi-
mex bizonyult a gyaszolo ko-
zonseg befogadasara. A kopor-
sot a megboldogult regi joba-
ratai a templomba is vittek,
ahol Ft. Mundweil Janos pie
banos meghato gyaszszertar-
tasai utan kozeli Calvaria
temetobe kiserte XII a belatha-
Italian nagy szamu gyalogos es
autos gyaszolo kozons6g, hogy
megadja q yegtisztesseget es
elkiserje utolso utjara, ahol
orok nyugaIomra helyeztek.
Nemeth So ewes volt, 1880
marcus 29-an sziletett az
Abauj lorna megyei Stanton,
Nemeth Karoly es Dudas Ma
ria legid6sebb fla volt, akik
mar regebben elhaltak az oha-
zaban. lit gyaszoljak ozvegyen
kivul harom leany es egy flu
gyermeke es azok csaladiai,
valamint harom novere lit eS
egy novere az ohazaban es
egyetlen fivere szinten Youngs
townban es mindnyajuk a csa-
ladjaikkal.
Nemeth minden nemes moz-
galombol kivette a reszet, egyik
alapitoja es tagja volt a Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya r. k. egy-
haznak, a Verhoyay Segely
Egylet 108. fiokjanak, a Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co.
max.
Nemeth 1901-ben jott Anne
rikaba es egyenesen Youngs-
) townba, ahol eleinte a Repub-
lie es kesobb a Carnegie Ohio
Works acelgyar telepen mint
kovacs dolgozott hosszu eve
; ken at, mig az utobbi husz ev-
ben a Steel St.-i otthonaban
; evekig fuszer es hus uzlete
; volt, maid az atalakitotta jol-
; memo sorcsarnokka, amely ma
; is a magyarok kedvenc talal-
kozo helye.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
|EsE ~ ! 4. / y Y E.K !. <

ndgy.. t0negek... eletniD6Jdndk
emelese tekintetebe1s 1lig tess-
mex Ualanait es hogy jelenle-
Q rendSseren GsOnn1l eS rdd1-
kdlisdn UdltOstatni kell, Gerard
Swope General Electric Com
pany eln0ke adta meg leg
megtelelobb vdlosst. SWope egg
tanulnadnyt tdr elenk, anaety-I
ben 0sssehdsonIitja az eletssin-
vonalat ebben az orssdgban es
abban a nyolc nads orssdgban,
anaelyet legut6bb beutasott.
Osssehasonlitdsi egysegul a
legegysserabb merteket hass-
adlua, t. /. hogy "mennyi ideig
kell az amerikai1nk dolgosnid
az elet ssuksegleteinek es ke-
nyelmenek megsserseseeTt es
7mennyit a mas dllamokban le-
10 n1unkdsnak", a kOUetEeso-
ket dllapitja meg:
Az europai 4.6 ordtol 7.3 ora
ig dolgosik, hogy annyi penSe
zegyen, ameIyek egg OF toelel-
naicikkel teIe kosarat naegDd-
sdrolhasson. Az amerikai pc
dig ugyanesert csak IL ordt
dolqosik. Az eur6pai orssdgok-
ban 8.5 honaptol "a h6ndpag
kell dolgosni egg autonao61t
megvdsdrldsdhos ssdkseges
peas maegsserseseert, An1erikd-
ban est negy es tel haui mum
kdjGnak bereert veheti meg ma
gdnak a naunkds.
Egg Dillanos jegssekrenyert
Europdban "a h6napt6l 6.3 ho-
1aapig keH dolgonia, Anaerikd-
ban egg homapig. Odadt 1.2-tol
3.4 oral n1unkaberrel vdsdrol-
hato meg egg issoldnapa, An1e-
rikdban csak egg ora ket tisede
ssakseges ehhes. aEuropGban
egy kilo1Datt ora Uillcpydramot
12-43 percnyi naunkdjdDal ud-
sdrolhatja meg a naunkds, az
amerikai ugyanesert 3.6 perc-
nyi manufactured fleet,
SWope tanulmdnyd isnaet
csak ARA en1lekestet be1aniin-
ket, hogy az amerieai rendsse,
nily b6kesiien ldtja Ell min
dennel az anerikai nepet.
{" s s.
Japdnbdn a telef0nOkat Igy-
a0k0k pessik es. ddjdk Ell eS q
telefon ara gyakran a teleton-
ssdmtol fugg. A r0uidebb ssdn,.
jegyb6l dllo ssdnaok rendsse-
rint t0bbe keralnek, naiUel q
hoSSsabb ssdmsOrOkat, an,elyek
esetleg sseremcsetlen ssdmkom'
bindci6krG adhat71ak dlkdlnaat
mem kedUelihc. Pelddul a 4-es
ssdm a japan nyelvbe1a maid
mem ugy hdagsik, mint ha
ldl. A teleton a korn,dnysat ke
seben yan es az el6tiset6neA
gyakran egg euig kell Udrnia
anaig telefonjdt bekapcSoljdk.
AZ GcelipGrbGn az 1937-ber
kiftsetett naunkaberek 0sszegt
$976, 900, 900, az eddig letest
legmagasabb volt. Az 0ssses be
rex 0sssege 1937-ben Is ssdsa
lekkal Dolt naagasdbb az 1929
ben kitisetett 0ssses naunkabe
REX 0sssegenel, an,ely $841 900
OOO-t tett ki, dacdra onnak
hOgy az 1937-es 0nt0tt vas pro
dukci6 kb. kilenc ssdsalekkc
Oolt dlacSOnyabb, mint 1929
ben.
AZ EgyesIlt Allanaok mise
lyem termelese 1937-ben kOse
325,OOO,OO0 fontot tett ki, u
hatalnaas rekord0t teremtUe
AZ 1936-Os terneles csupd1
277,OOO,OOO font Uolt. Es a
ardpylag nj ipardg naegindal
ldsa 6ta naindig t6bb es t0bj
ember ssdnadra jele1at ujab
muakalehet6segeket.
ROMAN HETILAP
YOUNGSTOWNBAN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
JON A BUDAPes."
ECYETEMI
ENEkKAR

Jelentettuk mar, hogy a szen
zaciosan nagyszeru budapest
egyetemi enekkar 1889 januar-
jaban ismet korutat tesz Anne
rikaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31
Sharon-Farrell
IS kornyeke elofize-
toink figyelmebe!

Miutan NEMES JOSEF eddigi
lapkepviselonk betegsege es
egyeb elfoglaltsaga miatt le-
mondott, exert kerjuk elofize-
toinket, hogy tovabbi intezke-
desig az elofizetesi penzeket,
hirdetest es hireket
kiildeni sziveSkedienek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

AZ Egyesalt Allamaok mise
lyem termelese 1937-ben kOsel
325,OOO,OOO tont0t tett ki, nj
hdtdlmGS rekordOt teremtUe.
AZ 1936-Os termeles csupdn
277,OOO,OOO font Uolt. Es az
ard'aylag nj ipardg naegindu-
ldsa 6ta naindig t0bb es t0bb
ember ssdnadra jelept ujabb
muakalehet6segeket.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
24YEAR-OLD DIVORCE
HELD VOID BY COURT

A divorce granted the late john
P. Schel nearly "A years ago, which
was aIIegedly obtained by fraudu-
lent representations, was vacated
by District Judge H. III. Ewing OF
Great Falls.
Through cancellation of the di-
vOrce decree the widow of Schel
becomes an heir TO his estate.
ScheII died at the soldiers home at
Columbia Falls june 6, 1888. The
ScheIIs were married In New York
city July Z, 1900, and lived together
until SchelI, without cause, desert
ed his wife on June 3, 1903, the
court says.
Mrs. ScheII's deposition said she
did not learn until after ScheIPs
death that he claimed to be an
unmarried man.
The court declared ScheIl falsely
represented to his attorneys that
the last known residence of his
wife was In Chicago when he knew
that she had never resided there
and that she did reside in New
York city. Due TO the false state
ments SchelI was enabled to obtain
q divorce on grounds of desertt0n
and Mrs. ScheII was not given an
opportunity to oppose the action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
Rangers Report Moisture !.
Outlook for Summer Good

on level stretches at a depth Of three
to five feet. Ranger Fisher stated Jnat
at the same time last year there was
no snow at all in that area Last year
on May ] there was snow deptn o.
27.4 inches and a water content OF ~
inches. So this year there Is an mcIeaSe
of IL inches In snow depth ana %
inches in water content. March read
ings showed 232 inches Of snow depth
as compared with the 152 inches year
ago and ~ inches Of water content
as compared with 80 inches IN Marcn
of 1887. Ranger Fisher reported diff
Guilty in taking the snow reading due
to bad weather conditions.
Trip Delayed
Weather forced Ranger +. E. Red
man to delay his trip to Skalkaho pass.
His readings show 512 inches OF snow
and 244 inches of water content. Last
May he measured 53.6 inches Of snow
and 81 2 inches of water content. There
is a decrease of "a inches of snow and
an increase of 80 inches Of water con-
tent. March readings were SCI inches
Of snow as compared with 57.4 inches
in 1887 and 1877 inches Of water content
as compared with 1873 inches last year.
Both Storm lake and Skalkaho snow
courses are in their second year as
stations. Rangers take readings March
/ and May l. No more readings VIII be
taken until next year.
Pipestone pass, east Of Butte, is In
its first year as station. There was
no snow depth or water content read
ing for May /. Ranger r. E. Dickinson
reported patches of snow near the
course. In March he reported lib
inches of snow depth and 2.8 inches OF
water content. No readings were taken
on this course last year.
Rangers trek to the snow courses
March ! and May ! on skis or snow
shoes to measure depth, water content
and density of the snow. An average
of is to 20 readings is made. InStru-
mentS are a long, jointed 10-foot tube,
split into sections one and one-hah
inches long, pierced through the center
by a core about two and one-hah
inches in diameter, spring balance
and cradle for weighing.
Measuring the Depth
The instrument is pushed through
the snow to the ground. AS 1t slides
through the snow, the inner core packs
with snow. The length OF the snow In
the core gives the depth. Subtractions
of the weight Of the snow and the tube
from the weight of the tube and the
snow gives the water content. Instru-
ments fit into case two and one-half
feet long and six inches wide, weigh
ing only nine pounds. Sometimes
rangers must pack them 25 to so miles.
Snow courses are not exposed to wind
or under heavy timber. They do not
run in straight lines. Their locations
are usually high points accessible in
winter. The course near Whitehall has
an elevation of 5000 feet; the Skalkaho
is of similar altitude and the Storm
lake course is approximately 5000 feet.
Readings are taken from 300 snow
courses in the Columbia river drainage
for irrigation division engineers to
compute reserve water supply, irrtga-
ton water supply, streamflow for
power development, periods Of runoff,
local streamflow, soil moisture content,
the amount of spring runoff, sitting Of
and stream erosion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

Western Montana and the western
section OF the Deer Lodge national for
ests have prospects Of q good supply
of water this year, according to L. M.
Stewart, assistant supervisor. lie based
his statement on snow readings taken
by three rangers in the forest, snow
depths, and precipitation records. he
terms the summer outlook for water
very favorable"
Assistant Supervisor Stewart stressed
that the east side of the continental
divide showed a lack of moisture. The
snow course established on PipeStone
pass for the first time this year re-
ported no snow at all The course Is
one of the stations for Missouri river
drainage reports. Readings by rangers
in three snow courses Of the Deer
Lodge national forest are sent to the
bureau Of agricultural engineering di-
vision of irrigation for assistance in
predicting water supply for irrigation,
water power soil moisture and other
factors.
Storm Lake Reading
Ranger George M. Fisher reported
a May reading at Storm lake in the
Anaconda district of 291-inch snow
depth and 10.5-inch water content. He
also reported that the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. weather station at Silver
lake had given him a reading of las
inches precipitation in April and 951
inches precipitation for the period be-
tween Oct. and April 80.
Assistant Supervisor Stewart and
Ranger Fisher made an inspection trip
to Olson gulch, "a tributary of Warm
Springs creek valley, and found snow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

The preamble Of the constitution
of this nation contains q forecast
of the benefits of air, according 10
the essay Of Eugene Olson of Cut
Bank who won first place In the
statewide essay contest conducted
among school boys and girls under
the direction Of Harry Hendricks Of
Helena, state chairman Of the ma
tiOnal airmaiI week program.
Second prize in the contest was won
by Gladys zormier, a student at Ursu-
line academy in Great Falls. Olson
first place winner, won a trip aboard q
plane to Washington, D. O., while Miss
Zormier was given an engraved trophy
Following is the essay, entitled
"Wings Across America" that won
Olson a trip to Washington:
Little did Madison realize, when
planning the preamble to the consti-
benefits of air commerce.
More Perfect Union
We, the people of the United
"'In order to form a more perfect
union the long, slender fingers of air
routes have spread to include every
state In their friendly clasp. Unity and
friendlineSs have been accomplished
through rapid, efficient communication
Establish Justice Our police forces
and border patrols have utilized the
airplane as an effective weapon against
crime.
Insure domestic tranquility Tran
quillty in the home Is dependent on
prosperity. Thousands of people are
employed directly or indirectly by the
commercial Always.
Provide for the common defense
Having the worlds most efficient air
force we, the people, can be proud to
entrust our defenseS to such capable
hands.
Benefits for All
Promote the general welfare The
benefits of air commerce come directly
home to you and me. Airnail is de-
livered at an actual loss that we may
not find the cost of speed too great.
The old adage, Time Is Money was
certainly true of a Chicago bank which
airmailed enough checks to New York
to save $1,700 interest in one day.
And secure the blessings of liberty
to ourselves and our poSterity.' The
airplane is serving the nation by pro-
noting unity, peace, prosperity and
happiness. May we and posterity ever
recognize and utilize these advantages
And so Madison closed the preamble,
every clause a guide and ideal for the
Wings Across America"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
AUTHOR PLANNING
TRIP TO MONTANA
AND GLACIER
PARKS ON PHILIP ELTOT'S
VACATION ITINERARY
Helena, Montanas eapltaI ~. 8

Helena, Montana's capital city, Is
one Of the major points mentioned
in westward H0!1, q travel ar
ticIe written for the june COsmo-
pOIitan by Philip Eliot, famed
The article deals with the author.
plans for a water and-rail trip through
the western states and including mos
Of the points OF interest to be visited
BY visitors from the east.
Helena is one Of the Is principal
cities mentioned on the tour, the ar
ticle including these paragraphs:
Everyone tells me that the way tc
approach Yellowstone is by motor, and
there is a choice of two goods roads.
the Cody road and the Red Lodge high
way. The Red Lodge is the Northern
Pacific approach, and the Cody is the
one that the Burlington recommends
Which do you think is the better
what? You've never been there2
Thank heavens, there is one spot In
America Wen see for the first time to-
wen. from looking at the railroad
maps, I expect our best bet, the way
I've planned it this trip, is by Cody.
Then from Cody we drive to Yellow
stone lake. through 80 miles Of really
wild. unspoiled country and on a
superb highway No settlements OF
any sort, except q few log cabins and
an occasional dude ranch. And like
that, don't you? Sort of prepares one
for the Yellowstone itself. And this
trip, m'dear, is included IN our railroad
fare. There's not a dimes extra costl
We'll, Nina, since you ask me, frank
" I don't know just what / want to
see most in Yellowstone. only know
that want to see as much Of it as
possible. Somehow it seems to typify
all America in it's varied grandeur, its
exotic excitement, the humorous tame
ness of its wild animals.
odd Faithful, yes, and Chimney
Rock, the great falls, the hot springs,
the lakes and mountains. But it's really
the spirit of this extraordinary play
ground that I want to study-and to
feel Don't your Besides, I have never
patted a bear, and I'd like to do that.
Home? Why, Nina m'dearl I've no
intention of turning back then In
fact, I've routed us out of Yellowstone
through the north gate on the North
ern Pacific, so that Wen get a good
look at Montana Well change trains
at Helena, the city that's built over
Last Chance Gulch'-which yielded
over $40.O0OOO0 in gold-and let the
Great Northern take us to Glacier ma
tional park. can't resist seeing Going
to-the-Sun mountain"
The Eliot article was written after
his wife, Nina Wilcox Putnam Eliot,
had written the month before about a
trip through historic eastern America
IF Philip Eliot wins his argument
with his wife the two VIII be vacation
visitors in Helena and other Montana
points this summer" publishers Of the
magazine said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

extraordinary possibilities Of the
Flathead country for recreati0nal
purposes has been recognized again
as one of the valleys greatest eco
nOmic assets. Hedden camp on Flat
head lake near Bigfork has been
acquired by the Parkhili Montana
Ranches, Inc. It Will be operated by
this large organization as the Park
hill Fiathead Lake ranch for girls.
In conjunction IL operates also the
Parkhiu P-Laxy-B ranch for boys
near Beehive In the foothills of the
Beart0Oth mountains. Distinct from
these but operated under the same
management Is the ParkhilI Travel
kamp to provide touring vacations
The Parkhills have had is years OF
experience with travel camps. They
before deciding upon Montana for the
ideal western atmosphere for outdoor
activities Of boys and girls. The COM
pany is headed by T. d. Parkhill and
sons, John, Bill Earl and Glen.
T. d. spends April, May and June
on the ranches superinte nding prepar-
atoms for the summer. John spends
most of his time on the Parkhills bust
ness interests in Illinois but manages
Bill, secretary of the corporation, Is
director of girls travelkamps. Olen
president of the corporation, Is director
of the boys travelkamp. Earl, director
of the corporation, will have charge of
the FIathead lake ranch for girls. M T.
Hedden of Billings, original developer
of the F'lathead lake ranch, is treas
urer of the Parkhill company.
G. j. Chapple Of Billings, is another
director. w. S. Wilson, director of the
ranch for boys, is director Of athletics
at the University Of Illinois.
e. T. Eaton, vice president OF the
Parkhill Montana ranches, is president
of Billings Polytechnic institute. A. T.
Gould, another director, has for many
years been teacher at the Polytechnic
in Billings
Each camp has a selected staff OF
counselors and leaders. At the Flathead
lake ranch Miss Dorothy Root of Oak
Park, Ill, will be head counselor ano
director of activities, will be assisted
by Mrs Helen Wahl of Oak Park, Mrs
Ruth Fenenga of ST. Louis, Mo-; Miss
Sarah Lawler of Goucher college, Bal
timore; Miss Nicely McCubbins of the
F. B. John school, Salisbury, N. c.;
Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy of Billings
and Miss Mimi Huffman Of Dayton, o
Girls at the camp will be divided
into two groups, those from to IL anC
those from 10 to IT. Registration viii
be limited to rs. The group will be
made up at Chicago June rs. They will
arrive at the Hedden June %. The
schedule provides for six weeks at the
Flathead ranch and two weeks at the
Beehive ranch. Boys will have two
weeks at the Flathead ranch while the
girls are at the P-Lazy-B.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
SPEED Is URGED
FOR REGRASSING
CO-ORDLNATED EFFORT PLANNED
TO SOLVE LAND AND WATER
PROBLEMS

The need for cO-Ordinated effort
in handling the many land and
water use problems Of the state
was voiced at q meeting In Great
Falls of representatives of many
state and federal agencies and
presided over by Gov. Roy e. Ayers.
A constructive, longtime program,
rather than immediate relief was
stressed at the meeting, during which
each Of the agencies reviewed activities
having q bearing on better use Of land
and water resources.
Methods for regrassing the great
acreage of abandoned dry farfned lands
at a reasonable cost have been pretty
well worked out, it was asserted, but
the present rate Of progress Is too slow.
The delegates agreed all agencies
program and that methods should be
developed for reSeeding unplowed
ranges depleted by recent drouth years.
Considerable interest was shown In
development Of all types of land In the
state to bring them into their best use
and hasten the rehabilitation Of Mon
tana and its people.
The present effort of the state adj
ministration in cooperation with the
national resources committee TO define
and coordinate the functions Of the
state and federal agencies into . prac-
teal program Of land and water use
to meet the economic and social needs
Of each section of the state was APP
proved by the confereeS.
To further this program II was rec
commended the governor appoint q
committee Of representatives Of state
and federal agencies to act as clear
ing house and to formulate such q
program in consultation with local
committees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
MONTANA-ALASKA
AIR LINE BOOSTED
WHTTEHORSE RESIDENT VISITING
GREAT FALLS SAYS ROUTE
is NEEDED
Dick COrIess Tells of Great Aid Planes
Have Been in Development Of Far
Northwest and in Reaching States
by Inland Route.

Unstinted praise from the view
point of q Canadian who uses an
airpIane every day in his business
was given In Great Falls recently
by Dick COrIess of WhitehorSe,
Y. T., who operates q placer min
ing setup to the proposed Montana
to Alaska air route.
Corless, a visitor In Great Falls, was
on his way back to Whitehorse after
spending the winter in southern Cal
hornia.
Corless has been prospecting and
mining in Yukon territory since 1912.
His son, Tom, is associated with him
in the mining work, which Is being
done in the headwaters Of the Lizard
river.
ave have been using planes in our
business ever since 1928" he said. 1--WE
would have used them before, but
there was no plane before that adapted
to our work.
I'VE have had four planes to carry
food and supplies to our mining camps.
Practically every bit of machinery was
transported to the site Of our placer
mines by plane.
To-day we can travel in an hour
and 20 minutes the same distance it
formerly took us three months to
travel-and even then 1t was difficult
because there was not enough 1000 Tor
both men and dogs and we had to de-
pend on wild game.
THE inland route to Alaska is a de-
velopment that every farsighted BUSH
ness man in the Yukon area is an
xious to see put into effect. We who
have had actual experience flying In
that area know that there is only one
practical route by which to reach the
states-that is by the inland route"
Corless said lumber necessary in the
erection Of camp buildings was trans
ported from Whitehorse to the camp
by being strapped on the pontoons Of
the seaplaneS that are used in that
area. He explained that the route from
Edmonton through Whitehorse to Fair
banks was water grade air lane pro-
viding unlimited landing fields.
Grant McConachie, president of
United Air Transport, Ltd, whose plane
visited Great Falls recently bearing
greetings from civic officials of Fair
banks, Whitehorse, Edmonton and
Lethbridge, is wen known to Coriess,
who revealed he planned to use Nc
Conachie's planes next summer In fly
ing additional cargoes to the placer
mines.
When Corless left Great Falls for the
last leg Of his trip homeward he went
to Edmonton to board one of Nc
Conachie's planes for the trip to
Whitehorse.