davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-12

press agents were quartered in town
last night.
The reason Helen Jacobs, the
tennis star, is so anxious to lease a
house in Virginia is that she wants
to do research work for her next
novel, which will be woven around
the Civil War In direct con-
trast to the Pitt-Fordham scoreless
ties of the last three years we give
you Army and Columbia-18 touch
downs in the same period.
Fred Apostoli is due tomorrow to
begin training for Young Corbett
in the Garden November 18 {.
From all we can hear, Alabama has
one whale of 8 football team down
there In two more years the
Yanks will have a new pitching
star in a guy named Didiasi, who
chucked for Wenatchee, Wash, out
on the Coast this year -. Scout
Joe Devine says to tab him.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-There
must be a million football pools on
Broadway between Fortieth and
Fifty-seventh streets New
York U. scouts came back telling
it that this Brunner of Tulane is
better than Whizzer White Of
with that cap, kid Best base
ball bet we know right now is that
Babe Ruth will not be back coach
ing for the Dodgers dts a cinch
he won't if Leo Durocher is the
new manager
Ralph Guldahl is recuperating in
Miami hospital from a minor
operation and soon will be ready
for the winter golf swing The
Baer-Hoffman troupe of fighters
wives babies, managers. etc. has
booked passage for a pleasure cruise
10 Honolulu.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Ruppert, Refusing to Weaken
Yankees, Gains Rerenge for
Snubs When He Vas Buildin O

ayers like Mickey Cochrane are glad
to get out of baseball are hokum
Baseball is like the newspaper busi-
ness, 1t gets into your soul Coch-
rane would like to get back. During
the series I asked Frank Frisch why
he didn't quit working now and enjoy
his money.
Sure, I'm well fixed" said Frisch,
but want to get back into baseball,
don't mind admitting I get a heart
ache every day that passes without
myself in the game"
Frisch still has a chance at the
Brooklyn job. He'd be a natural. A
Evening star., 1938-10-12

spite themselves. Bill Terry also did
a magnificent job with nothing, though
his critics still insist Carl Hubbell,
not Terry, made the Giants.
Don't get too excited over talk of
big player deals this winter. Right now
the boys would trade undershirts and
lawn mowers, but when the big trading
mart opens at Mike OLeary's en-
porium at New Orleans in December,
the David Harums will call each other
robbers and bring back the same old
faces, except for trade or two. They
all want something for nothing, and
they wind up with-you guessed it
nothing
Evening star., 1938-10-12
BAND LIKE GRID TEAM
One to Play at Illinois Games I!
Carefully Selected.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (E0.-The foot
ball band" that will represent the
University of Illinois at South BEND
Saturday will be selected almost as
carefully as the Illinis starting line
up against Notre Dame.
There are three bands at Illinois
really four since the football banc
consists of the choice tooters in the
first and second regimental bands
The stars" of the football band are
advanced to the concert band A pro.
fessor and an assistant teach play.
ing-and what is more important
to football musicians-marchin
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Columbus Was Coofy, Too. but

scheduling with each other Is
defending shameful
contrary understandable criticism
Washington Maryland and Georgetown didn't
though, Is sticking
subject college athletic relationship
battling sports There for
the things they don't do
that Georgetown George
would grabbed
the black appeared him
padded Wahngtonians talking
football around
football They saying that
certain being
out O.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

mix-up cost him his job with the St.
Looey Cardinals. Branch Hickey
wanted to rehire him, but first wanted
to straighten out Frank on a couple
of matters pertaining to front office
control. Before Hickey could get to it
or make himself understood-Owner
Sam Breadon fired him.
Mccarthy Performs Tough Job.
Who did the best job of managing
this year? Everybody seems to be vot-
ing for Boston'S Casey Stengel and
Cincinnati's Bill McKechnie. but the
accolade should go to Joe Mccarthy,
who whipped a bunch of stars to-
gether again and made them win de-
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Flag Race Flop
Costly to Bucs

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12-The
worn and weary office staff OF the
Pittsburgh baseball club began
mailing approximately 100000
checks for about s5OO.OOO today to
fans who had sent in money for
tickets to World Series games here.
(The Pirates. if you recall, lost
out in the final week CT the National
League season to the more or less
fortunate Chicago Cubs)
Officials estimated the stamps
alone required more than $500.
In addition the clubs expenses in
preparation FOR the series ran
around S50,00)-including s35.000
for a new an6 enlarged press box.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
AFTER SABBATH TILTS.

Alexandria A. c. unlimited and
Junior 1451pound football team would
like to book Sunday games with strong
clubs in those divisions. Call James
Travers, manager, Alexandra Z, during
the day. and Alexandria $40 at night.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
LEAGUE IDEA NIX
F0RNEARFUTURE
GeorgetoWn-G. W. Pact Not
Associated With Plan for
DC. Conference.
By ROD THOMAS.

How Catholic University fits into
the new set-up OF Washington football
was live topic following the signing
of Georgetown and George Washington
to play October %, 1899. With the
Georgetown Maryland game fixture
c. u. alone of the big Four" is with
out major local opponent.
The pact signed yesterday by George
town and George Washington SEEM
ingly brought affairs big step nearer
to the Washington football fans
dream for District conference, but it
is doubtful if Georgetown, George
Washington or Maryland leaders have
had any thought of such an arrange
ment.
Relationships have grown up among
them nurtured by propitious condi-
tions. For years Maryland passed up
Georgetown for no other reason than
that it felt unable to compete with the
Hoyas on an equal footing. Standard
Georgetown teams were on a par with
Maryland's best.
HilltOppers Were Too Strong.
The old Georgetown-George Wash
ington game was abandoned largely
because the Colonials were no match
for the Hoyas. George Washington
broke off with c. u because the finan-
cial arrangements were unsa atisfactory
The Colonials, with larger student
body, drew most of the customers, but
split the gate equally. Early in the
regime of Athletic Director Jim Pixlee
at G. W., he and Dr.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president, tried with no success
to bring about mutual relations among
Washington colleges. ExaSperated
they turned their backs on the whole
business and attempted to make a
place for the Buff and Blue in the
national picture. This proved expen-
sive, but it won the gratitude of
Washington football folk through
making the town gridiron conscious.
When Georgetown more or less de-
emphasized, they way was opened to
the Maryland game This probab bly,
would be abandoned, even as the old
G. U.-G, w. contest, if the Hoyas went
back to the standard of Hilltop teams
Of Lou Little's regime.
Cards Yet May Fit.
It's not the way of high-grade in
stitutions such as Georgetown, George
Washington, Maryland and Catholic
University to rush pell nell into rela-
tionships. The ramif1cations are many.
In the cases of Georgetown VS.. Mary
land and Georgetown vs. George WASH
ington, conditions that kept them
apart for years slowly were obviated.
No sane observer Of District football
affairs sees in the new set-up an at
tempt to freeze out Catholic Univers-
ity. It is doubtful if the Cardinals
figured in any way whatever in the
thoughts of those who arranged the
two big local games c. U. isn't play
ing any of the other three major
schools here because C. U. game, at
present, simply doesn't fit quite snug
ly enough into their individual schemes
of things. Personal relations are
splendid all around. 1 believe that
Dutch Bergman, the C.. U. athletic
director, was among those who well
coined heartily the news that the
Hoyas and Colonials were to play, be-
lieving it to be healthy relationship
that will make for the advancement
of football generally in the Nation S
Capital.
And who knows but what the Car
dinals eventually will be fitted into
the picture.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Hovas. Colonials Are Even Now.

the local colleges which, in itself
professional Redskins had been holding
the have played three games
receipts spoken
eloquenty the pros popularity.
sudden
colleges This observation which expect to oe
1t nevertheless
Georgetown and
rivalry abandoned 1928
w. This entirely
Washington really match for George
the
matched
George Washington
should install
a
The Redskins cold
them in furious fashion
responded football and in leaps and bounds the
pros soidly hed Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Lonely c. T. Yet May Be Fitted Into Washington Football Aris
Win, Lose or Draw
Hoyo-CoIonioI Game Is Step in Right Direction.
Pro Redskins Biz Reason for Loco| RivoIres.
By FRANCIS E. STAN,

heside tnge to the towns college
set-up today afabe character whom shall call Mr.
that his raided the downtown
and announced
beginning University will play George Washing
University at football
staggered by the news After all
Washington play football? Secondly
various And finally
to stagger anybody 1t something
glow instead OF stagger
Washington has significance
ofhand 10 wlth
aocal football the last
playing Maryland o and while this
the future
football In short, Washington
football
won't District Football League
Catholic University included But the whole business
is interesting direction
football Wash
1t has drawn the most
made the most talk
this the excite
aroused 1t follows the 1889 football
interesting because of the G. VIC u game and
W. playing everything will be complete
University the scheme of things
Evening star., 1938-10-12
COLONIALS TO CLIMB
Will Go to Mountain in Playing
Colorado Saturday.

Colorado Saturday.
BOULDER, Colo. P).-Georg
Washington University, like Mahomet,
will go to the mountain, playing Colo
RADIO in the shadow of the Rockies
front range here Saturday.
The Colonials from the Nations
Capital will travel the farthest of any
foe playing a Big Seven Conference
eleven this year.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
1t. Comdr. Chandler
Dies in Portsmouth

1t. Comdr. Clarence Allen Chan
dler, 50, Naval Dental Corps, who
was transferred as q patient from
the Naval Hospital here to the hos
pital at Portsmouth> Va, died there
Friday, according to word received
here yesterday. .&
Comdr. Chandler was graduated
from Georgetown University Dental
School in 1914, having come here
from his home in Greenville, s. G.
He worked in the Dental Corps Re-
serves during the World War, having
had previous service in the Army.
In 1920 he was commissioned in
the Navy.
His last assignment was at the
Navy Yard in Washington, where he
was taken Ill in September He was
promoted to the rank Of lieutenant
commander in June, 1881.
Arrangements are being made for
burial services Tuesday at Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Havilene T. Chandler of Norfolk,
Va.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
GarAH nf UhankH.

BRAxTON. ROSA PAYNE. We wish to
express our thanks and appreciation to
our friends for their kindness, sympathy
and Moral tributes during the sickness and
ut the death Of ROSA PAYNE BRAXTON
HUSBAND. SISTER AND BROTHER,
CARBON, SALLIE BENDALL. We wish
to express to our relatives, neighbors and
friends our sincere thanks for their floral
tributes and beautiful words of sympathy
to US in our recent bereavement at the
death of our beloved wife and sister,
SAL.IE BENDALL CARBON.
GEORGE T. CARCON. THE MISSES
BENDALL
DAUSTER, WILLIAM. Mrs. Mary Dauster
and her brother, Mr.. John Siddon, wish
to thank their many friends for their
tslp and sympathy at the death Of WILL
PUREFOY, IRENE F. We wish to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation to our
relatives. neighbors and friends for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death OF our beloved
mother IRENE F. PUREFOY.
CAREY AND VERA PUREFOY.
SEAWOOD, ESTELLE BEATRICE. !
acknowledge with deep appreciation the
untiring service and beautiful floral trib-
utes given by the First Baptist Church.
SW. and pastor Rev. r. P. Gainey; the
superintendent and employees Of the Elite
Laundry, during her illness and passing.
MARY B. LOVE, MOTHER.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
1n Mrn1nriant. .

FENTON. ELLA M. In memory Of ELLA
N. FENTON on her birthday. shall always
thank God for the tender thoughts and
memories Of you that will never cease to
be my most cherished possession
MRS. LOUISE FENTON QUINN.
JOHNSON. MARTHA. In loving memory
Of our beloved mother. MARTHA JOHN
SON who passed away three years ago to-
day. December 4. 1885
Fresh in our minds. dear mother.
AS the day you passed away.
There can never be another
You are in our hearts to stay.
THE FAMILY. .
TROWER. MARY E. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear wife and mother
OF John A. il. and Herbert M. Bolts.
MARY E. TROWER. who passed away one
year ago today. December f. 1887
HER HUSBAND. l. w. TROWER, .
THOMPSON. EDGAR EUGENE. In sad
put put loving remembranee Of my darling
aged Z. who entered into rest two years
ago. December >. 1885
Never shall I cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade
The sweetest love forever fingers
In my heart for you today.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. ELSIE N. THOMP-
SON.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
BrathH.

SsSs. ii:sss: E:
ins .t tths ts W Chamber: e. funeral
interment st. Paul Minn.
Day. pscembsT 1898; q her ,Tesidsnss.
4okAs 5st s. RMaRibsoAAr HI Arnften ne &. NC az:
Carrie H. Brooks. MRS: Ann Leak, Herbert
one snd n:Dh Ms hshtdsssa fa i:o
fxS s,!s s!sndsHlldIsn: i1l Ms Ruth Ssi,ssar .ad
gehn a'9 Rhns, faneas chses s1d
IN Notice tie of ot' funeral later.
b.l Hoks isss q RGRs zsd pis.%
nv nv She Is survived BY two devoted dsush-
relatives and friends.
Funeral on Monday. December 5. at 1
New Jersey ave and r st. NV. interment
| Woodlawn Cemetery.
December s 1888. GEORGE j.. beloved nus.
band Of the late AGNES T. schroen (nee
FqHs..l from tns ,s:idsnss Of his ssYsh ssY
sys Se ND q Wed
int.rmsns New u csshedrsl ca Cemetery. ssiti: t:
more. Md. 8
SCOTT. MABEL B. On Friday. December
3. SCOTT. beloved dauRhter Of William A:
Scott, She also leaves other relatives and
unsfa 5sns ps e foa es s nnes
from the hoaa Metscpofsn ssptist church. e.
Smith htn oeatns nh sas mM
Lincoln -. Memorial Cemetery. Relatives
500. CHARLES L. On Saturday. De-
s Gss l. so seey s.oHes Ms%Srs su.b.nd M9s
Mor eSsrts tsRsr sad % EsWs9a seo
December I. at ii am.
9Th services sns st ss Gay.rs nH t g'Ps pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Confessional Cemetery.
SPEAKER. JOHN H. On Friday De-
john sas sEAkhR s. AZ hRme rs J0h9 ad
beloved husband Of Julia A. Speaker. Re
mains resting at the funeral home OF Wm
Rtsa Rennen Ppmphres. zoos Wisconsin ave.
Funera! services at the above funeral
home on Monday. December 5. at $3.50 q. m.
1nterment Boonesboro Md.
| SiAAL. JULIA MARIA. On Friday. De-
cember 2. 1888. at her residence. All
7th st. NV. JULIA MARIA STAAL the
beloved mother Of Armand Staal and Ger
maine Staal and sister OF Mrs L. Boeck-
styns
=, Funeral Mondl services At the above residence
| to st. Gabriels Catholic Church. where
repose of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited Interment WASHINGTON Memorial
Park Cemetery. Services by the W. W.
Chambers Co.
ST. CLAIR. HARRIET. On Friday. De-
cember 2. 1888. at her residence. 1868
!ngleside terrace NV: HARRIET ST. CLAIR.
nsyi, resting at At the y y Chambers Co. y;
Sunday December 4. at 2:3O pm.
. Funeral services at 3 pm. at St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church. 18th and
Newton sts. NV. Relatives and friends
invited Interment South Boston. Va,
on Monday. December g.
SULLIVAN. ANNIE CATHERINE. On
Friday, December ., 1898. at State Sana-
torium. Sabillasville. Md ANNIE CATH
ERNIE SULLIVAN beloved wife Of Joseph
P. Sullivan OF ZIG Silver Spring ave- Sill
yer Spring Md
Services at the Warner E. Pumphrey fu-
neral home. S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md. on Monday December g. at 9
AIN; thence to St. Michaels Catholic
| church. where mass will be said at gl5
am. for the repose of her soul Inter-
ment st, Johns Cemetery. Forest Glen, Nd
Evening star., 1938-12-04

nlgnC aINr i
brief illness. He
became serious
ly Ill Friday
night after hav-
ing been in poor
health for some
time.
Born in the
District Of Co.
lumbia, Mr.
Greer was in
b u s in SIS in
Omaha, Nebr.,
during his ear
ner years, but
returned to this
city, and was
vxy{t1N %to4 N~~,.,v
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Ice Cream Co. as as outside sales
manager at the time of his death.
Mr.. Greer was treasurer of the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
ciation from 1926 to 1927; presi-
dent from 1928 to 1887, when he
retired at his own request, and
again was elected treasurer. He
also was secretary treasurer and
official scorer Of the Commercial
Duckpin League.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Mel
lie McChesney Of this city. Funeral
services had not been arranged last
night.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
SULLIVAN. ANNIE CATHERINE Oh,

SULLIVAN. ANNIE CATHERINE. Char
ter member-Members OF
Catholic Daughters Of Amer.
40 S5 AsF1R ~ sof'eff s ~ sSs!e sSH
WI ~ assemble at the Warner E
PumDhTey Pugn s,rd, funeral hsms hssEma.s;
At 7:30 pm for recitation Of the Rosary
for the .repose of her soul and are also
chSeh to itepa sa1 ae sD1ns at Md "a
' s*ass 's HsHstf RsfsEsf|
FUTILE. JAMES c. On Saturday De-
e NV: JAMES e: G fgrTIE ~ Beloved huss u.s.
serSces at the ranI Mursy
s1!:g %ss5 ciss4 Ss' S s%s
WALKER. MARY ETHEL m On ,i SATURDAY.
Cheney drive; Tskoma Park: Nd. NARY
ETHEL 1bs Sfs n Mdn Sf Ms
liam H Walker and sister Of Jessie Haser;
sms ar sne
invited to call at the Takoma funeral home.
277 Carroll st. Takoma Park. D. c.
aves. on Monday. December 3 at pm
lnterment IN wilmington. Ohlo.
WASHINGTON. THOMAS. Departed this
life on Saturday, December 3. 1898. at
Mount Alto Hospital. THOMAS WASHING
TON. beloved husband of Beatrice Wash
1ngton and nephew of Melinda Philips. He
also leaves to mourn their loss several
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1900
8. Capitol ST.
Notice of funeral later.
WEST. BERRY. Suddenly. on Saturday.
December 3 1898; At Garfield Memorial
Of Edward West and jamie johnson. cousin
| OF Mamie SpriRgs and Raymond West
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You ST. NV.
| Notice OF funeral later
WILLIAMS, ASBURY SAMUEL. On Sat-
| urday, December 3. 1898. At his residence.
1912 r st NV, ASBURY SAMUEL WILL
LIAMS He is survived by Mrs Rosa Will
liams and one daughter. Mrs. Rose Battle.
Funeral from the w. Ernest Jarvis fu-
neral church. 1892 u st. NV. on Tues
day. December 8. at 1870 am. 1nterment
Lincoln Cemetery. 8
| WILLIAMS. GERTRUDE. Departed this
life on Friday. December 2. 1898. at her
Tesidence. lO6 D st. Sc. GERTRUDE WILL
LlAMS, wife of the late John Williams
She leaves to mourn their loss one brother.
John Smith. and other relatives and q host
| OF friends. Remains may be viewed at the
Barnes & Matthews funeral home; 614 4th
Funeral Tuesday; December 8. at 1919
Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-12-04

PETERS. EDWARD. Departed this life
December /. 1888, at st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai. EDWARD PETERS. son Of the late
william and Martha Peters. He leaves to
Mrs. Jennie v. Peters. and his. attentive
nieces, Mrs. Martha Pender Wood and Mrs
Mildred Peters de Arellano: two grand.
host of other relatives and friends.
His remains will rest at the william r
Tolbert funeral home. 1908 9th st. NV.
until Monday. December 8, pm: thence
to Jones Memorial M. z. Church. where
the Rev. Julius Carroll will oficiate. Inter-
ment Payne's Cemetery.
He stole away to q better place,
Away from sickness. worry and strife.
To Join his family In that heavenly space
And to seek his reward, eternal life.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Two From Washington
Injured in Crash

By the Associated Press.
TEXARKANA, Ark, Dec. 3.-Mrs
Charles E. Cutter and her son Will
liam of Washington, D. c., were
recuperating today in a hospital
here from minor injuries they suf-
fered in a car accident yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Midget Guurd

ANN ARBOR, Mich-John Bren-
nan, Michigan football guard, Is
just little fellow ut home. A 0-ft.
2 200-pounder, Brennan says he's
the smallest man In his family in
three generations. He lives in Ra-
cine, Wis.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
1tt Mrnturtant

BURDSALL. FRANKIE. In loving men,
ory Of my dear son. FRANKIE BURDSALL,
who departed this life twenty years aoo
today. December 4, 1918.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Harry I. Greer, 81, Dies;
Prominent in BOWLING

Harry z. Greer, 81, prominent In
bowling, circles Of Washington for
many years, died at his home, 915
Crittenden street NV, early last
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-11

The funeral of George Huff was held yesterday al the Feder- ated church, the Rev. Vincent Widney officiating, and was at tended by numerous friends of the deceased and his family.
 MT. Huff was born January 25, 1878, at Miami, Mo. Came to Nome in the gold rush of 1900, and has been a resident here during all this time, with the ex- option of spending few winter months in Seattle.
 He had been associated with the hghterage companies for sev- eral years, working about the docks and harbor. For some time past he had been in ill health, experiencing heart trouble at times.
 Last Saturday night he felt so much better that he decided to attend the Kennel Club Carnival and see Miss Nome crowned, Whi he did, accompanied by his wife.
 George, as he is usually called, had requested the orchestra to play a Highlander dance, one that he and his wife dance so well. The orchestra did not have the music for his special request, but played a schottische instead. It was while dancing this dance with his wife that he suddenly spun around and dropped to the floor. He was immediately pick up and carried to another room, where Dr. Morcom pronounced him dead of heart failure.
 When MT. Huff's mother passed away in the States several years ago, her son George requested that her ashes be sent to him at Nome, to be buried with him, which was acceeded to.
 He is survived by his wife and eight year old daughter Ida, to whom the sympathy of the com munity is extended, in this their hour of grief.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-11

The members of Rebekah lodge No. 3-A, entertained the members of the I. O. O. F. and their fam lilies, Wednesday night, following the regular meeting of the ladies lodge.
 About IT tables were spread and progressive whist was indul- ged in for some time, after which the following were declared the winners and awrded prizes: For the women, Mrs. A. Polet Sr., was awarded first prize; Mrs. L. Grant 2nd.; Mrs. Harry Hagen the consolation.
 For the men, Ellis Hedson won lst prize, C. B. Smith second, and Al Carey the consolation prize.
 Mrs. A. Polet Sr., District Dep uty Grand President, read a pa- per on teachings of Odd Fellow ship, and several other members also addressed their guests.
 The party which was voted to be one of the best social events of the season ended with a very tasty lunch being served.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-11

Mir. and Mrs. J. J. OLeary re- ceived the following message, dated March 7th, which was pick ed up at Shungnak, in the Kobuk section, from somewhere in the Alatna mining country, by the Widner's at Kotzebue. The mes sage was forwarded to Kotzebue by letter, thence to Nome, stating that both Gus O'Leary and Elmer Tereter were well and enjoying the big open space of the inland Empire of Alaska. This lis the first word coming through from the adventurers since leaving Nome via plane nearly 3 months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-11

Pilot Jack Jefferd of the Mirow Air Service, yesterday, flew from Cordova to Koyukuk Station on the Yukon River, with Glenn Sprague and panty of 5 passen- gers. Leaving his passengers at Station, he made an flight from Nulato to Fairbanks with sick man for hospital treatment.
 Pilot Jefferd realizing there was bad weather on the Nome end of the trip, made another flight from Fairbanks to Cordova where he picked up another load of passengers and is now at Fair banks today, awaiting favorable weather to return to Nome.