davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
FIR LAUDERDALE. FLA.

LIUpERD1IE BEACH H0TEL-nsw. ocean
front. Amer. plan. Rooms. suites. Large pr.
vate beach walk Restricted clientele. write 6oH
20i1, ri. LaudsFdals, fer beckett, rates. Early
lFeseFVatiOAS advised.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

The new piano is made of
finest Honduras mahogany and
the decorations on the case,
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
HOTJVWOOD BEACH, FLA.

FT0RDA's HOLLYWOOD BEACH HOTEL.
Holiday House Party starts December ~
Big program, gala events. Special an
inclusive American Plan rates. write LOT
details.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Mrs: Merryman AttendS
"Our T0zvn' Performance

Stellita Stapleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barron Kerkam, jr.,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Howard
Davidson, Miss Laura Tucker
man, Mrs. James M. Helm, Miss
Laura Harlan, Mrs. Karl Corby,
Calvert Bowie, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Major Horace Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LuteS, Mrs.
Alexander V. Dye, Mrs. Ather-
ton Macondray and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turrentine.
Miss Nancy Letter, wearing a
powder-blue velvet frock with a
short fur jacket, also enjoyed
the performance. Others seen in
the audience were Mrs. Daniel
C. Stapleton, DR.. and Mrs.
Luther H. Reichelderfer, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Berger, Mrs.
Frank K. Sommer, Col. and Mrs.
Glen jerks, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
G. M. Barnes, Miss Grace Group,
C. C. Concannon, Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caswell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bolick Hurd, Miss Mary
Lou Marsh and Mrs. Harold
Hinton.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Small Fee for Final Set
Of LAdieS Dixie Stakes
AidS PArAlySiS Fund

charged. The Dixie is the coun-
try's leading female bowling event.
Every feminine duckpin star of
note will be in the lineup. includ.
ing the big three-Ida Simmons,
Lorraine GULL and Helen Rand.
lett.
The winner will have an inside
track for the annual battle for
No. bowling honors in the coun-
try. Can any ardent fan or
charitable person ask for more?
No charge will be made for the
first two blocks of the event. The
Dixie opens at Rosslyn alleys at
noon Saturday, with the second
three-game block at Convention
Hall at p. m. and the final block
at Lucky Strike at 7::30 p. m.
George L. Isemann, National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress secre
tary, is executive chairman in
charge of the classic.
A worthy cause, a thrilling
spectacle. All for a quarter.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
TakOma Firenen
Sponsor Sextette

Following tonight's game in the
basketball jamboree, the George
town Girls court team will play
under the sponsorship of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Takoma
Fire Department and will be known
henceforth as the Takoma Fire
House LasSieS.
The team will clash with the
Rockville Girls Club in pre-
iminary to the professional tilt be-
tween the Takoma Pros and the
Rhinegold Brewers of Frederick,
Nd, in the Takoma Fire Depart
ment gym.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

Ernie Dusek and most of the top
notcherS.
Sullivan has to his credit three
straight local wins. He is so ire
mendous he is hard to handle, but
the Bronko plans to take care
of that.
DR.. John "Dropkick" Murphy,
Boston physician, who is some.
thing of a sensation, makes his
bow in a special match against
Paddy Mack, Irish villain. Chief
Chewaki, an Indian, meets AL
Periera, European titleholder, in
a selniwindup match. In other
bouts Ram Singh, the Hindu,
meets Sammy Cohen, Jewish boy,
and Janos Bado, of Hungary, a
champion, too, opposes Mike Kilo-
mis-, of Greece,
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

NagurSki lays his title right on
the line. In other words, he will
risk his precious throne in a finish
match with the 7-foot finch be-
hemoth with the massive beard
and 94-inch reach.
Jim Londos, who hopes to meet
Nagurski very shortly in a match
to settle all championship claims,
had quite time with Sullivan
the other night before he finally
subdued the Irishman.
Nagurski, standing 6 foot 8,
will pour all Of his pile-driving
and flying tackles and elbow
SmasheS into the giant who is said
to be a descendant of the great
Finn M'Coul, one of Ireland's
giants.
Nagurski has enjoyed huge sue
cess since winning the title from
Dean Detton last June in Min
neapoliS. He went out to Los
Angeles, and before a record out
pouring Of $4,000, mastered Vim
cent Lopez. He has beaten Ray
Steele, Joe Cox Gin Washington
last August, Gus Sonnenberg,
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
.ALEXAND DRIANS.
FORM SENIOR.
FLOOR LEAGUE.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 13.-Eght
senior basketball quints here vie
for honors in the Alexandria Sc
nior Court League which was or
ganized last night at a meeting
at the Gazette office.
Billy Smith was elected chair.
man Of the league and Ellet
Cabell was named to the post Of
treasurer.
All games will be played in the
armory and Alexandria Boys Club
gym.
Teams entered are Times
Herald, DR.. Pepper, Kendrick
Flashes, Alexandria Police, Klein.
man, Arrows, Alexandria Light In
fantry and the Alexandria Boys
Club.
Last year the Kendrick Flashes
won the city senior champions.
A large delegation Of Alexan-
dr1anS travels to Tech High
gym tonight for the professional
game between Heurichs and Ken
bricks.
The Rotary won two games
from the Kiwanis and the re-
vamped Lions five tripped the Ex-
ecutives in two battles, as the
Alexandria Service wlin g
League shorted its second half
schedule.
Frank Davis, of the Lions, rolled
high game.
Tomorrow the George Wash
ington High basketball quint will
leave here for a two-day trip to
Richmond. Tomorrow night they
cross-loops with the Thomas JEFF
ferson quint and Saturday meet
the John Marshall high five in
Conference "a" games Of the Vir-
ginia Literary and Athletic
League.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
GLADYS LY N N
STAR AS CHAMPS
SWEEP RIVALS

A fourth championship loomeo
for Gait Davis Rosslyn team to,
day following last nights matches
in the Ladies District League
when Gladys Lynn capped a
sweep over the strong Shaffet
Flower Shop team at Queen Pin
with a record set Of 372.
The Rosslyn super-outfit started
the three-game win with a season
record team count of 6l2 and fin
ished with 1859 for the set.
Blanche Wootton coming into her
own, shot top string of 141. Her
set was 345
Lucky Strike, in the runner.up
spot, lost ground when George
town won the odd-garne skirmish.
Two-one decisions were registered
by Arcadia, Northeast Temple,
and Rendezvous over Convention
Hail. 7-Up and SWanee.
Pouncing on the naples for a
record season game of 140, Lucy
Owen led her Washington Centen.
NAL team into a tie for first place
with Bethany in the Eastern Star
League. Mrs. ovens 325 set
added some 20 pins to her 102 top
average. The titleholding Mizpah
crew, winning two from Treaty
Oak, gained a hold on third place.
John Perry, rolling 140 in Gov
ernment's 2-1 win from Southern,
and George Kane, topping with a
370, put Accounting across twice
against Georgia to feature the
rolling in the c. & P. Telephone
loop.
Marine Inspection and Naviga-
ton girls are the new leaders in
the Lucky Strike Ladies League by
virtue of a sweep over the erst-
while pacesetting Buforcom. Edith
Meredith, rolling 120-293, led the
charge that knocked Sally Miller's
team out of the lead, and, Incl
dentally, aided in handing them
their only shutout of the season.
Top shooting of the night, how.
ever, went to Dora GullickSon, who
counted 134-314 in the FaazetteS'
two wins from Social Security
No. /.
Joe DiMisa's 41S was the big
poke in the Recreation League last
night but the most damage was
done by Marvin's Credit rollers
who paced by Lou Pantos' 399 Joe
Freschi's 392 swept Marlboro
Hotel out Of the top rung.
University Shop is the new front
runner, gaining first place by
taking a 2-to-1 decision from
Cooke Press despite Belvin Weak
ley's 397. DiMisa turned on the
heat to lead a 2-to-1 Herzog win
from Blanken's Restaurant.
A flock Of Capital topnotchers
will. trek to Baltimore Sunday
afternoon to take part in the
Regent Sweepstakes, the annual
Oricle event which is held in
memory of Johnny Vaeth and
Johnny Ripple. The six-game
affair starts at 2:30 o'clock and
continues through to midnight.
Vaeth a former manager Of the
Recreation. here was one of the
greatest, duckpinners of his day.
Rupple saw action here in many
special matches an at the time
of death was considered one Of
Baltimore'S finest.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
SUPPLY PIN LOOP
HAS LEAD TIED

District Building Supply and the
Hudson Supply clubs of Building
Supply Bowling League remained
In their deadlock for first place
when they each took twogame de-
cisions from Dickey and United
Clay, respectively. Fred Murphy
of the District club took the indi-
vidual set honors Of the evening
when his 1854 boosted his average
fractionally to 1915.
The lone sweep of the evenings
play was scored by Maloney Con-
creta over the Cement Statesmen.
Other clubs taking the two-game
decision. were Rosslyn Steel over
Fries Beall & Sharp, Griffith Con-
Sumers over Super Congrete, and
A. P. Woodson oyer Hajoca.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Fight Results

BY International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Henry Armstrong,
134h, worlds featherweight champion,
knocked out Enrico Ventura 1S7%,
Italy six rounds, non-title. Phil Furr,
14S, Washington, decisioned Mike Frat
tint 147, Italy, six rounds. Wesley
Ramey, 1S5, Grand Rapids, Mich, out
pointed Wesley Farrell, 1873, New Orleans.
six rounds. Armando Sociia, 125, Spring
field, ILL.,, defeated Cristobal Jaramillo,
1875. Puerto Rico six rounds Johnny
Rinaldi, 1913, New York, drew with
Nunzio Bisigno, 135, Newark, N. j., six
roUnds
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Ruark, CrOwder
Win Cue Matches

Gene Ruark and Jerry Crowder
won their matches last night in
the District of Columbia amateur
billiard tourney at the Royal
Bowling Alleys
Ruark defeated G. Lamborn.
35-19, while Crowder turned back
C. Goodacre, 35--12. Ruark had
a high run of six. Crowder'S best
string was five.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
.Gunners Compete
For Three Trophies

Saturday Washington Gun Club
shooters will vie at Benning Range
for three trophies, one for high
gun on first so targets and one
each for the high and low team
at Is targets. Practice events will
also be held.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
AM|TY FATTENS
DUCKPIN LEAD

Amity, No. 1, increased its lead
by sweeping Mt. Pleasant, while
Amity, No. 2, threw the second
place Covenant outfit for q two.
game loss, in the Odd Fellows
Bowling League.
Individual scores were consider
ably below par, with Perce Ellett's
BAT being high. Fred Ehlers con-
tributed 337; Rhet Donaldson 331,
and CroSSman, $50, Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Railroad Board
BOWLing Leaque

bEASON'S 8 RECORDS
Hight team sets-Gen. Files 1893;
Ind. AcctS., 1,579; Audits & Accts., 1926.
High team games-Ind. Accts., SIS; Gen.
Files. 55S; Audits & Accts. 551. High
individual averages-Ryan, 109-16; Bow
man. 1O9-15: Auchter. 1OS. High in
dividual sets-J. Brown, 379; Auchter,
F. Smith, 371; Bowman, 1853. High in
dividual games-Caruso. 159: Kearney,
153; Money. $50. High strikes-Bow-
man. 10; Ryan, 15: ]. Brown, F. Smith,
IA. High spares-Auchter, 50; ]. Brown,
so; Ryan, 5S.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
WILSON DEFEATED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10.
Episcopal High School, staging a
strong defense in the pinches, de-
feated the woodrow Wilson High
School basketball team, 27-14. The
yictors led at half time. lO-7.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
TO CHARGE rs CENTS

And so Saturday promoters of
The Washington Times Ladies
Dixie Sweepstakes will tax specta-
tors Is cents to see the final block
of the classic at the Lucky Strike
alleys. The worthiness Of the cause
needs no elaboration. No person
with a drop of milk of human
kindness can object.
The spectacle in itself is worth
far IN excess to the small sum
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
MEN

Lowered virile, vigor. often stimulated by
Zo-ak Tablets, the formula of a well.
known New York physician created espe-
cialIy for men whose virile vigor is tenn
porarily reduced. Zo-ak contains quick.
acting vegetable stimulants plus essential
vitamin concentrates in adequate amounts
to build up health and strength. Sold by
Unity and all drug stores on money-back
guarantee when used as directed. Booklet
by registered physician free in sealed en-.
velope. zo-ak Co., SO West 46th st.,
New York.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
WreStLeS
SulllUNn ut ArYnA

Bonecrushng Bronko Nagursk the 230pound Mnnesotan
recognized world wrestling champion, brings his mat
talents to Turner's Arena tonight to John Sullivan the
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
BROTHERS KEEPERS

Not only because we fear that
some day we ourselves may need
this, but because in all Of us rises
the consciousness that we are our
brothers keepers, especially those
who are less fortunate, the ma
tion's citizens have responded
generously and Fundamentally to
the First Citizens call to help a
paralysis fund. The campaign is
promoted by the Presidents Birth
day Ball for Paralysis Fund COM
mittee.
The bowling world, one Of the
first sports groups to rally to a
charitable cause, in past years has
contributed magnanimously to-
ward this fund.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
By GINO SINH
Take up thy bed and walk"

Take UP thy bed and walk"
Nineteen hundred years ago
citizens Of Palestine drew back in
awe as a soft-voiced Galilean
uttered those words with firm
conviction, and the hopeless Grip
pie to whom they were addressed
picked up the pallet on which he
was lying, stood erect and walked
Today no man has the divine
power to exact such a miracle,
but science in it's slower, more
tedious way achieves results ne
less startling among those of us
who are beset by bodily infirmities
caused by disease and accident.
Unlike the Man with the Gift
Divine, modern men of science
need funds for instruments, hos
pitals, sanitariums and other
needs to promote their miracles.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

ENGLISH BULLDoG-Male. light tan,
black face: child's pet: reward. co. 4s0s.
RING-Sman diamond in elaborate design.
platinum setting on gold band. Re-
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
The Bargain Mort
Washineton's Newspaper
Bargain Store
BICYCLES

BICXCLES
COMPLETE line of new and used bicycles
at bargain prices. Repairs. all makes.
Work called for and delivered. Mt Vernon
Cycle and Sport Shop. 1888 9th st. N. W.
MET. 2736. 4701 Wis. Ave. Emerson 1924.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Paddock Picks En-
AT HIALEAH PARK

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you In preparing result-producing Classified
copy. Phone RE. 1924 and ask for
Ad Taker
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

niture: odd pieces and suites at low prices.
II5ompso9 Bros 1920 Coed aope q: sc: g; 9:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
Insurgents
TryToHalt
Foes Drive

Hendaye, France, July 28.-(P)-In-
surgent plans to blast dams of the
Ebro river and it's tributaries in q
desperate effort to halt by flood a
four-day government offensive were
reported today.
Dispatches from insurgent cities be-
hind the 9O-mile front lines continued
to insist the government drive, which
started with a surprise crossing OF
the Ebro Monday, and in which the
government yesterday reported the
capture of Is villages and 1000 pris-
oners during thrust into Gandesa,
was completely checked, and the en-
tire territory cleaned up"
But observers with the advancing
government armies reported men and
guns were poured across the Ebro in
support of advanced guard units fight
ing their way to Gandesa.
Strategica1Iy located i'm southern
Catalonia, Gandesa was an important
link between the insurgent Catalan
line and armies thrusting toward Va
lencia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
Army Colonel
Reprinlanded

New York, July 28.-(AP)-A gen
eral courtmartial at Governors Is
land today reprimanded Lieutenant
Colonel Stewart S. Griffin and order
ed him reduced 100 files, or places, on
the army promotion list. Colonel
Griffin was tried on charges OF con-
duct uunbecoming an officer ana
gentleman.
The charge against Colonel Griffin
carried six specifications, all relating
to drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. He was found innocent on four
of the six, and on the remaining two
the language was tempered to read
.wrongfully," instead of malicious
ly."
The penalty imposed comes under
Article SO of the articles of war, and
is a less serious charge than thai
under Article 95, for which dismissal
from the service is the penalty. This
courtmartial had discretion in deter
mining which article would be con
sidered in imposing penalty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
Preliminary
Market Cards
Are Provided

College Station, Raleigh, July 28.--
Preliminary marketing cards for
growers who wish to sell their to-
bacco on early markets have been
authorized by the AAA, E. Y. Floyd,
of State College, has announced.
Unable to complete the job of as
signing poundage allotments to in
dividual farms before the opening of
the Border Belt markets August A.
committeeman have been furnished
instructions for making preliminary
allotments.
Producers who grew tobacco prior
to 1888 may be issued preliminary al
lotment cards up to as much as 4OC
pounds to the acre on their planted
acres or their allotted acres, which
ever is smaller.
Farmers growing tobacco for the
first time in 1888 may be issued allot-
ment cards up to 300 pounds per acre
on their planted acres of their al
lotted acres, which ever is smaller
Supervisors of tobacco markets in
the Border Belt have been concerned
over whether growers planning to
sell on these markets will have their
allotment cards in time," Mr.. Floyd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
Evacuation
OF Hankow
IsOrdered
Chinese Government
To Move Civilians To
Avoid Deaths From
Air Raids

Shanghai, July 28.-(P)-Hankow
authorities ordered the quick evacua-
ton today of all civilians in that popu-
lous tri-city area as the Japanese war
machine moved relently northwest
ward from Kiukiang.
The command showed the growing
Chinese fears for the metropolitan
Wuhan area and authorities desired
to avoid needless sacrifice of non
combatants in expected Japanese all
raids.
The Japanese offensive today en-.
tered Hupeh province, the eleventh OF
the q Chinese provinces to be in
volved in the conflict. The Wuhar
cities are in Hupeh, which has 71,00C
square miles and 100000 population
The entrance to Hupeh was made
possible by the Japanese occupation
Tuesday of Kiukiang, 1875 miles down
the Yangtze from Hankow.
Reports of developments on the Kiu-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
Early Price
RangeAbout
2O-3O Cents
Sales Undisturbed by
Court Attacks o n
Quota System; Quail
ity Shade Up

Valdosta, Ga, July 28.-(APl-
AuctiOneers chanting prices from
five cents to 40 cents a pound to-
day started the nations 1888 crop
of bright leaf tobacco on its jour
ney from farm to smoker, undis-
turbed by court attacks here and
in Florida on cOnstitutiinality of
the marketing quota plan.
Few sales were made at 40
cents, most high grades going
around SO cents, which tobacco
price specialists said was slightly
lower than last years bids for the
better grades. They said more Of
the 1888 crop was moving in the
20 and 80 cents price range.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
Highway Dead In
u. S. Off p Prot.

Chicago, July 28.-(P)-The na-
tiOn's motorists are beginning to
step on the brakes in time to save
lives.
The National Safety Council re-
ported today traffic fatalities for
the first six months in 1888 were
fewer by % per cent than during
the same period last year.
By needing the plea to drive
more carefully, American motorists
saved 1876 lives in the first half of
1888, the council said. The steady
decline of fatalities was registered
in spite of a two per cent increase
in highway traffic during the first
five months, the council said.
If the percentage of declines con-
tinues the balance of 1888, the
council said, the years traffic toll
would be the lowest since 1928, and
would represent a saving of $500
lives, in comparison with 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
Name Farley
In Hot Fight
In Kentucky
Gov. Chandler Sup
porter Relates CONVEX
sation; Says Farley
Double-Crossed

Louisville, KY, July 28.-(P)-The
declaration that Postmaster General
Farley personally attempted to place
United States Senator Logan on a
Federal bench and thus leave the
way open for Governor A. B. Chand-
Ter to run for Logan's seat without
major opposition was thrown into
Kentucky's red-hot senatorial CAM
paign by State Finance Commissioner
Talbot today
Chandler, in recent campaign
speech, declared Logan and begged"
for an appointment to the Federal
bench last spring, and Logan, cam
paigning for denomination of United
States Senator Barley favored by
President Roosevelt, promptly told an
audience Chambers statement was a
damn lie.'' Barkley previously had
asserted Chandler had tried to make
a deap' to get Logan a Federal jul
dicial appointment.
Talbot, in a statement issued at
Chambers headquarters here, de-
clared he and Chandler and Farley
met early this year in Farley's office
in Washington, and added:
IT asked Mr.. Farley if every prop
osition concerning Senator Logan and
the judgeship had not come from him
and the President, and not from Gov
error Chandler. He replied, Yes
Then 1 asked Mr.. Farley if the
shoe which Senator Barkley had at
tempted to place on Governor Chand-
ler's foot did not belong on his own
foot, and the foot of the President.
He said, Yes"
Talbot then expressed the opinion
in his statement that James Farley
was double-croSsed.
Barley has charged Chandler with
attempting to engineer "deaP'
whereby the President would appoint
Logan to the Federal bench and
Chandler would succeed Logan in the
Senate by appointment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
$780, 100000 M o r e
May BE Available for
Loans to Public; Steel
Testimony

Washington, July % (AP)-Secre~
tary Ickes said today that with the
help of Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration millions, the Public works
program might be expanded to pro-
vide another $25O,000,00O worth of
construction.
He made the estimate at his press
conference in reply to questions about
his new working agreement with
Jesse Jones, chairman of the RF'C.
Under that arrangement, the RIG
will make loans from it's $1,5OO,OOO,OOO
fund on big projects receiving grants
from PWAs $95O,OOO,OOO.
Our program will be considerably
larger" Ickes said, particularly to
the extent that we will be able to use
our money for additional grants if
applicants are agreeable to loans
from the RFC. We can't figure out
at this moment how much the pro-
gram will be expanded. It depends
on what loans RFC will be willing to
make.
Il would say offhand that the pro-
gram may be expended by as much
as $3.50, 100000"
Other developments:
A former Republic Steel Corpora
ton policeman testified that he lied
his way into a job as CIO organizer
and then signed the names of steel
workers to membership cards without
their knowledge. The ex-policeman,
Walter Maloney, of Cleveland, also
told the Senate Civil Liberties Com
mittee he signed the name of Joe
Gilmore, another Republic policeman,
to membership card in the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee just
to play "big joke"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28

Juneau, Alaska, July 28.-(P)-
Juneau awaited anxfOuslW today
the overdue arrival of Premier
Mitchell Hepburn, of Ontario, and
his aerial touring party, unre-
ported since they hoped off yes
tcrday from White Horse, Yukon
territory, ON a 2OO-mile fight to
Juneau.
Communication with points along
the route was impossible during
the night. Because there was a low
ceiIiig last night, belief was ex-
pressed here the party of four
might have landed at Skagway
Communications with Skagway
close from p. m. to 8 a. M, Pa
cific standard time.
British Columbia police at Camp
bell River, on the east coast of
Vancouver island, reported the
plane did not land there. Hepburn,
before taking off from White
Hirse, had said he planned to spend
the night at Juneau and go to
Campbell River today.
Alaska and British Columbia Of
ficials planned today to check all
points of Hepburn's route if nc
does not reach Juneau.