davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-06
LELAND D. ABRAMS,
ROBERT E. HAWKINS,
my3l ,Je3,5,7,10. Trustees.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
pWELLING; KNOWN AS PREMISES

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
seq, Of the land records Of the. District Of
columbia, and at the request Of the party
will sell at publis auction, il front Of he
premises: on MONDAY. THE TWELFTH
Pt42p&Y PAY 3F AuGusT, nSI Ap 1910: AT FOUR
described land and premises, Situate in the
District OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
subdivision in SQUARE $Ie4. as per plat
recorded in the once OF the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber 81 at
folio 32 Subject, to building restriction
line shown on said plat and to covenants
trust for S. ,0e3.a6 as Of July |, is40,
payable S41.25 per month including m
terest at So. further particulars Of which
will be announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
in cash. A deposit Of $4,000 90 required
Conveyancing. recording, etc, at pur-
chaser's cost: Terms TO be COMPLIED with
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
HENRY P. THOMAS,
G. .BOWDOIN CRAIGH1LL,
jy3l $50. Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN &. son, AUCTIONEERS,
Evening star., 1940-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oLDSMOBnEs-1g39 de luxe "6' club
coupe, radio and heater equipped. ss95;
1899 6-cyl. de luxe 4-dr. touring sedan.
sntees. We finance all our own sales and
sIpGKIoE SoTohs i5os-ii i4sh Il aGs St. fsSs nS
PACKARD 1889, model 100, 4-door trunk
sedan; equipped with = fine radio; beautiful
our stock. See It It today. Reduced for or
Il p; LEARY, Jr. & BROS
car that looks and performs like brand;
most liberal terms and trade SUPERIOR
MOTORS, MOTORS 1b09-11 14th st. NV. Dupont
PACKARD 1897 touring sedan: spotless
gun-metal hnish. radio; has been thoroughly
ing operations. You must see e this car al. to
appreciate its sensational value; 30-day
.r, o99mlIs E !aso 9T down pay
1881 Fla. Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
PACKARD. 1887 Limousine; 1877" wheel
hash ssssn mooq nd yeIs .aod sS sSe
Der: ss4s; as,,,,,a PACKARD aGIx 14th and N sts.
PACKARD 1893. model 120 Convertible
spe es n'h raG .sono sSS dIve
anG performs like new, low price. NOW
s!;25s; sI,Ss,; PACKARD. e gath and N sts. NV.
ppAcKtRp z. g . 1897 model MODEL l2c touring c9aeh;
Te s4i5; PAcRARD. hc'? a4th and ' sts. NV. NV.
Republic 0145.
PACKARD 1898, convertible club coupe;
pueo nish at ns't cost Of s4oS S0 This ns1 IS
aee ean snd s Ssrres srta sas sn
sUPEKIo5agn gnN MOTORS. 1bos-11 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door sedan; unusual;
5 S65 oFh, Fiood Pontiac 1921 Connecticut.
PLYMOUTH latest 1888 de luxe sedan;
owner. uphoistery like new new. Car can
sSis il G,o s5%s @ eesossfFeosWsRss fessss Me a5s
TORS; TO 1921 siadensburs I'd. at N Y.
PLYMOUTH 1894 coupe: black; rumble
Si4S: 10% down. BALANCE easy. LoGANs.
Esssn ass5 Dc . luxe 4dF M trunk ".
E! is ysys M sn.fs5l psSz bIss anss a%s
s420, Easy terms: liberal trade TREW
MSTPs MO co 1929 15.h s. sa.R and 14th
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan; thoroughly
cellent floating power engine; safe hy-
draulic brakes: 5 like-new tires S459:
low down payment: take as long rs "a
months to pay.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
1881 Fla Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe: $50:
only SO down, balance easy: fne transpor-
tation. LOGAN SERVICE CENTER, 2017
Va. ave. NV. ME, 2s1s.
PLYMOUTH 1884 convertible coupe. This
popular sporty model should make some
body Just the car they want; excellent con-
dition throughout. Reduced for immediate
sale to only S195.
H. B. LEARY, Jr. & BROS.
1st and New York Ave. NE. HO. 6012.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

DODGE 1897 4-door sedan excellent float
ing power engine: safe hydraulic brakes:
clean interior: low down payment: take as
long as "a months to pay: S419
CHERNFR MOTOR CO,
Evening star., 1940-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 Eye st. NV.


STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
sFkMEgES sFEEHg soRTawEsF'9 M s1e9 NICHOLSON
BY eFtns n e ber efstn N $s 81 ssi dy
seq, Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured s.I ed. thereby, the undsrsisnsd trustees M
p as Dqpf ason THE Il ffSns q
fAiRTY oeLocK. Pm. IL. followins-
fss lang nd premises situate i.
subdivision by Nicholson, Jr.. ss per plat
the District Of Columbia in Liber Ill at
Terms: Sold subject to prior building
association deed of trust for $4,000, further
particulars Of which will be announced at
time oI sale the purchase price above said
@ trust to be paid in cash: A deposit Of $500
piled with within thirty days avs q otherwise Ia r~
deposit forfeited and the property may be
advertised ss and resold at the discretion Of
LELAND p. ABRAMS.
ny31 ,je3,5,71O. Trustees.
fT The purchaser Of the above described
property having failed to comply with the
THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY CF Az a.
GES Cyst, G, A;D 1s4o AT FouR-THIRTY
.no ] 5Sy ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
THos. J. OWEN q SON AUcTIoNEERs,
1431 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

FORD 1887 Fordor. sedan beautiful apple
green. mohair upholstery. splendid VS.
| motor. 3 fine tires: reduced to 1919: 90
day written guarantee: 10cs down. balance
easy. LOGAN'S 3540 14th st. NV. Dis
Evening star., 1940-08-06

very. little; FULLY CHERNERIzED. and
carries 30-day or .0O0-mile guarantee;
new-car appearance: $500: low down paw
ment and take as long as "a months to
pay. Top price for your car in trade.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

FORD 1880 coupe. model A: Ss5 Flood
Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut WQ SAn1
Evening star., 1940-08-06

THoS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs,
143l EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

Just out Of our own shops and fully CHER
NERIcED and fully guaranteed; rubber
like new; interior spotless: high grade car
payment: take as long as "a months to
Evening star., 1940-08-06

La SALLE 1887 opera seat coupe; excel
lent black hnish; one Of the cleanest cars
above average. Reduced for immediate sale
tn nnlv TdQH
Evening star., 1940-08-06

oLDsMOBnE 1889 6-cylinder 2-door trunk
sedan; beautiful beige finish. A very clean
car throughout; excellent motor and tires.
Give 1t any test you wish. Reduced for
immediate sale.
n. B. LEARY Jr. & BROS.
1901 14tb ST NV Hobart 1900
Evening star., 1940-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CADILLAC 1885 convertible coupe, s-cyl;
beautiful $500. Flood Pontiac, 422l Con-
pant;c,,t MN Qd01
Evening star., 1940-08-06

HuPMOBILE 1885 Dynamic sedan. The
used car that's far ahead Of its year in
styling and one that is in tiptop condition
mechanically. Reduced for immediate sale
J to only S195.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

CHEVROLET 1887 de luxe sport sedan;
motor excellent: S very good tires: clean
interior; splendid economical family car
that will give you many thousands OF miles
Of excellent service; S395.
CHEVY CHASE MOTORS,
Evening star., 1940-08-06

FORD 1887 ''s5'' de luxe coupe: dandy car
for only $50: will give you many thousands
of miles of excellent service. Hill & Tib-
bits. 1114 Vermont ave. Ma. $3.50.
FORD 1887 49, conv. sedan. new top,
fine radio, good motor, rubber and interior
excellent: S475 Hill &, Tibbitts, lila
Vermont ave MA $3.50
Evening star., 1940-08-06

FORD model A coupe: looks, runs fine; S3S
cash, full price. Roper Motors. 1880 r. I
n
Evening star., 1940-08-06

holstered in mohair: appearance and per-
formance Just like new: will please the
most critical buyer: guaranteed; liberal
Evening star., 1940-08-06

dio, fine motor, GOOD rubber: roomy g.
PASSENGER car reduced to S425. Hill g. Tib-
bits. III Vermont ave. MA Aa60.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

| LINCOLN 1889 Zephyr 4-door sedan:
| roorny 6-pastenger body, motor fully guar
| anteed. 5 ltke-new tires: reduced to S795.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-16

To remove cream stains from
garments or linens rub the stained
area with cold water and soap and
then rinse it thoroughly in cold
water.
Brass fixtures will not tarnish
if given a thin coat of lacquer.
Here is an idea if your stove
gets overcrowded with pans. Turn
over the lid of pans and use the
surface as hotplate for warming
dishes or keeping a smaller pan
simmering.
Keep plenty of cleaning tissue
in the bathroom. It viii save
much wear and tear on the towels
especially when the men folks
learn to use it for wiping off
razors and the women for remov-
ing lipstick.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-16
=. S1Ss2 T.: :: !: :;; :;;::;:;

A rubber band, wrapped several
times around a stubborn screw-top
jar lid, provides a non-skid grip.
Do not keep dates in the refrig-
orator. Leave them in the pack
age and keep them on the pantry
shelf or in the kitchen cabinet I'M
til ready for use.
Prevent accidents when you are
doing cleaning work on a STEP
ladder. Nail a piece of emery to
each step and you cannot slip.
Time can be saved in cooking
if a large salt shaker is filled
with mixed spices and kept on a
shelf near the mixing table. Mix
spices in this proportion: Four
tablespoons cinnamon to two ia
blespoons each of cloves, nutmeg,
ginger and mace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-16

A wallpaper shop is exhibiting
little in its windows but rolls of
blackout paper, but notices advise
also the use of ordinary wallpaper
for blocking out light.
Many of the luxury traders are
enterprisingly adapting their re-
sources to more immediate needs.
A prominent firm of artists supplies
makes a display of luminous paint
for application to doorknobs.
Music stores suggest portable
gramophones as an essential part
of shelter equipment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-16
BOOM BUSINESS

Remember those yowls of anguish
from ship owners following the
enactment of the neutrality act last
year? 1t was going to ruin them!
Every vessel laid up by the neu-
trality act now is busy plying new
routes with capacity pay loads,
while old, slow, obsolete ships are
being sold off for fabulous prices,
thereby providing owners with boun-
tiful windfalls to modernize their
fleets.
Today 141 new ships are being
constructed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-16
War Disrupts Normal Trading in London's Stores

pens and writing pads with the an
nouncement "a letter day while
he's away" Another stationer
makes a display of steel boxes for
storing deeds and of will forms.
Bookstores are pushing the sale
of all the many recent publications
dealing with the European situation.
''Take book with you to your shell
ter" advises one of them. A photo
graphic store is selling camera
cases as reSpirator carriers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-16
JOHNNY MOVES UP

Johnny Roosevelt, youngest and
only merchant son of the President,
has been promoted.
The Filene department store in
Boston, for which he went to work
several years ago as a stock boy,
has made him manager of a new
branch in Winchester, Mass. This
is one of the most rock-ribbed Re-
publican strongholds in New Eng
land. Out of population of $4,000
there are only 400 registered Demo-
Gratis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-16

LONDON.-The stores of London
have adapted themselves to war con-
ditions, demonstrating in many
ways their ingenuity in meeting the
difficulties of the situation and the
diversion of normal custom.
A furnishing store has cleared its
windows of luxury suites to make
way for a stock of small deal
forms and little tables suitable for
furnishing the cellar and dugout.
A big stationer features fountain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
Trustees Debate
Airport Question

Raleigh, A :. 27.-(API Outcome
of an invests tio, into whether State
college should buy OF build an air
port as an aviation training center
may hinge on certain legislation DOW
pending in Congress, members Of =
special committee commented aGts
session here yesterday.
Problems concerning the conSti~ 80
ton Of d new 1ir field Oh the pul
chase of the italeign airport were
discussed by the group appointed by
Governor Hoey from University of
North Carolina trustees.
The committee decided to post
pone making concrete recommended
tiuns until additional data can be
secured. No date was set for the next
meeting.
Facilities of the Raleigh airport
now are being used for the flight
training program provided by lhe
federal government through the civil
aeronautics authority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27

ceNable that Stain might have
deemed il desirable to dispose OF his
rival right now.
But there's another SurmlSe. Leon
has been most friendly to President
Cardenas' Mexican government. II
whispered that he was the inSplra-
ton Of the CardenaS administration 5
syurnpriation of foreign oil proper
ties in Mexico.
In Candidate Almazan'S preslden-
rial foil ing in Mexico, though, the
Carde..- administration has had bit
ter cppc ton. This opposition is &C
cused a., having erased Leon, as a
CardenaS adviser whom / emphat-
lcally doesn't like.
ItS an odd Observation-Disclosures.
But. whatever the answer, how did
TrotsHy get all The money he had
been living or in Mexico? Did he
Snoup it out of Russia, 20 his own
foreign credit. during the brief Pc
Rod while he was boss commlssar
at home? It must have been hard
to Scrape up, in that short time, III
so Dovertv-Stricken country-anc
to export it without attracting at
tentiOn.
Nevertheless. ne died with every
evidence o. having left Q substantial
bankroll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
County
Has Bloody Week

Dunn. Aug. G7.-Local and county
officers today counted Is injured IN
automobile accidents, one train ia
tally, a murder and one attack VIC
tim as the result of one Of the most
violent week-endS ever experienced
by this section.
Three automobile accidents CHM
ed the greatest number Of inju"'"s,
ard six perSLnS were still contact
TO hospitals today. with che expected
70 die.
TIE murder was that of Eugene
Mcneil. Sc. Erwin negro, who was
stabbed to dealt A coroner's juv
ordered Agnes McAllistcr yong
negro, held for the grand .lu%.
Joseph Howard Easley, -, who
vas struck and killed by .reight
train near Goats, was the accident
victim.
Deoro Lee. 81, Sampson farmer, is
in d serious condition as the result
Oh being .nocked in the head late
Sunday night. He i given an even
chance to recover. Henry Denning
Was named by officers rs his vs.
Sailant.
Among those injured was Rev. J..
I. Nemorer Of RuiC'S Creek, pastor
ard superintendent of buildings and
grc'ruus at Campbell college.
Harnctt has hal II highway ia
;4lties this year and Be;,: ley'S death
was the third serious railroad &C
ciQent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waller Hotel

Raleigh, Aug 27-Imperfections
of the ginning system IN North Caro-
lima cost the cotton farmers approxi-
mately half a million dollars a year,
Fred p. Johnson, gin Inspector of the
state Department of Agriculture, said
today.
"It is almost universally conceded
that if the ginning industry would
make service and efficiency its OBJ
iective, this amount would be saved
the producer, and, at the same t!Cle,
permit an equitable income for the
ginner," he said.
This is no indictment OF the men
engaged in ginning cotton. They are
powerless to bring about new GUS
toms and usages in the industry un-
less they have the cooperation of
each other and of their customers"
Mr.. Johnson pointed out the loss
in ginning as one of the factors which
make the present plight Of the cot
ton farmer the No. | problem Of our
agricultural economy.
The situation challenges every in
divdual and business in any way
connected with cotton 10 see now
much of the cotton dollar can be
passed back to the farmer, Johnson
said
Seed marketing presents as impor-
tant a problem as improved ginning
service, he said.
This problem accounts for many
of the business problems in the gin
ming industry" Johnson declared.
"The present system was developed
under circumstances that no longer
exist and today lends itself to such
4 variety Of business practices, many
Of them discriminatory, that the gin
ing industry as whole takes on
a chaotic appearance. The solution
of this problem depends upon the
degree of cooperation that may be
developed between producers, gin
ners and seed-cruShers."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
$500 REFUGEES TO
NEED ASSISTANCE

Raleigh, Aug. ?7-.ihI)-Approx-
imatcly $500 persons in flood-rav-
aged "rcaS Of North Carolina will
need relief assistance for "at least a
month";" A. f. Langston, director of
surplus commodiGeS distribution, cs-
timated today.
Many will have to be fed and
clothed until they can make a crop
next spring, Langston added.
More than 1,500 of those in need
of relief live in eastern North Caro-
Ina along the banks of the Roanoke,
Tar and Cashie rivers, according to
Langstun's estimates, ard the re-
naindcr are in the northwestern Sec
lion of the state.
Langston, who has visited both
western and eastern flood areas in
"anewisino the distribution of l60,-
900 pounds of food, submitted his
figures to Mrs. w. T. Bost, commits
sioner Of public welfare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27

morning after I've struck yet,
anyway"
The next room was the small
est yet, with a low ceiling, and
oriental cushions on the floor in
II little piles.
They removed their robes and
squatted on the cushions. Attend
ants came around and offered CT
garets, Turkish, Egyptian and
Virginias, from lacquer boxes.
Then, suddenly, the place COM
menced to glow with heat. 1t was
a radiant heat of some kind, but
there was no great glare with it.
It got hotter and hotter, and
the perspiration commenced to
pour off Guns body in profuse
quantities. He felt his flesh tin
Cling with the heat. An attendant
came around, offering elastic af-
fairs to put around the forehead,
to prevent the perspiration from
running into the eyes-an elab-
grafton of what ships fremen and
others who work in great heat
call "sweat rags" Gun COM
menced to feel that the intense
heat was going to be too much for
him.
In the midst of it he became
conscious that Pullinger was star
ing at him. The darkened glasses
they all wore made the eyes of
anyone else invisible at a distance
of more than a foot or so, but
Gun was quite certain that Pull
linger was watching him curl
ouSly.
Struggling to keep his mind
from thinking about the heat, Gun
let his thoughts run back to the
interview with the doctor. He had
got some useful information there
-Pullinger's name, zeal or as
sumed, and the fact that he al
ways came to the baths at the
same time. Not bad work that.
Then it came to him, what
the devil did he WANT the infor-
nation for, anyway?
He tried to analyze that, and
decided that it was because, for
some reason, he sensed that there
was something very fishy, indeed,
about Mr.. Pullinger. True,
he only SENSED it, but he had
sensed such things before, and
had never yet been led very far
astray. The whole point, however,
seemed to be, even supposing
that there WAS something fishy
about Pullinger, what on earth
had it to do with him, Gun?
And that was a question he
couldn't answer, except that-and
again for some unknown reason
he was interested.
ITO Be Continuc&)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
Poor Ginning Service Costs
Tar Heel Cotton Growers
Half Dollars Year|v


cooperation Of the r.,.,,
- necessary fer c..,rr.., .s-'
cVilH, Johnson ad"'c. p"
ms welfare Is 50 ..,..,r,
1 tiar upon c"nSump..a .ao ,. ...-
W., .'ot' vi co'l"N INA ID. .a. 4.
,l,';eN "' ny !" pay IN" @-.r.' a..
-, ''t ,oL cottoh' 1"' .a.s.a ....,.
n ~" n ri iII",."i iron ~" ..a.
an" gunner ,ildt ".2r' .....
~ 9liel Dc''cE p.oar .
u "u' ne sac.
huSl'leSS prosperity ar.....
III every col'"n producing rm....
i'y oei'eiluS upon the "o.0..u .. g..
Cotto,l farmer. Inr b.. n,..o. u
supply 'heSc produce. .'. a..
L l anu commercial @rrol.aqa,.
new oil opportunity - make ..
e, 81 l'lpun E"iiV 'D"'."h :. '.n .c....
W "s' icui'uIe DF ".".@a- n..
"r,I y i 40 90 tc".3'"lcI..% FL. gl... -
,Lo;, o''auo .S t''- "...".... ....
' "'o;i ~: ''.ilC'S success. a- ,.r-
'''" a,rho 'o oatt
,,d''' N NT'V''' Ia, '''! "0.' a.a..a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
TAMIROFF TURNS TABLES
IN "THE GREAT McGlNh

Paramount's "The Great Mr".';'
opening Wednesday al the S'o .,..'
son theatre, will reveal the rea. ', ...
Tamiroff for the first tine "' '.'
screen. H.. o,ro.
In all previous pictues. the Il, . c.s,
brated character actor has "'.'... ~
himself with whiskcrs. md.''r.| .
various putty facial o'',42c' ,.,....
For "The Great McGihF
Tamiroff reversed III" "s,a '
cedure. To enact the part o. a w..
teal boss opposing Brian ',.''.'
ne had 10 shave off mou>'"''''.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
PRICES OF MEATS
REPORTED SOARING

Raleigh, Aug. 27.-(APl-Pac.
of lamb, beef, pork and veal are aoa
soaring in North Carolina ana o,r
sections in a reaction 10 the '~
prices of three or four weeks '71
A. B. Hairless, federal-siaic M'.'"
specialist, said today.
Many meats are up ; To " '.&
a pound at retail as compared "."
quotations for three Wcci> "S'
Hairless attributed the rise 10 W.
ious producers withholding >.'N...
because of recent low prices ""' D..
herdsmen keeping cattle on 'a'!...'.
to fatten for fall trade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27

Gun. It was a symbol he never
had seen tatooed on anyone be-
fore, looking at first glance some
thing like key, but being actual
ly the Crux Ansata, Or Topped
cross-the Egyptian symbol OF
life, and of the goddess Isis.
Rather curious, Gun thought.
The only tattoo mark he had, and
an Egyptian symbol, in that
place.
Gun was in good enough condi-
ton, and the physical jerks did
not disturb him overmuch. Never
theless, in the heat of that artifi-
cial sunlight, he found himself
perspiring pretty freely.
Five minutes of strenuous eXer-
else, and then the instructor
called out:
THAT will do, gentlemen. Re-
sumo your gowns and pass along,
please"
Apparently he dealt with them
in dozens, and another dozen was
not yet assembled. That meant a
rest for him, which he probably
needed.
The next chamber was smaller
and more oriental. A rubbing
down with rough, warm towels,
and a welcome rest on a narrow
divan, with light rays playing
upon his body all the time. Rather
to his surprise, Gun found himself
feeling distinctly better, if trif1e
lethargic, and came near to drop
ping off to sleep on his divan. But
tie sharp clang of an electric
gong reused him, and he passed
on with the others into the next
room.
He noted that Pullinger now
seemed more at his ease. The
same party of IL people kept to-
gether, and Gun guessed that,
now that there Was no hope-or
fear-of meeting whoever it was
he anticipated he might meet, Mr..
Pullinger felt more comfortable in
his mind Gun was careful not to
speak to him again-did not want
to arouse any suspicious in the
mans mind.
He had a word with one or two
of the others. AS they passed out
of the rest room one of them
glanced at him and made a grim
ace.
Nov for the sweat box" said
he.
What the devils that?" Gun
asked.
Your first go, Ell? Oh, well,
you'll soon see. It's pretty stiff,
suit it does you a world of good,
this lark. Finest thing for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
StratocIipper
Sets New Mark

Miami, Fla. Aug. 27-DAH.-
Pan-American Anyways. 3$-p.s,g.=
Stratoclipper Rainbow set new IT,
ord of six hours. II minute, yc,.e.
day for the l.547-milc flight .-
Miami to the Panama Canal Zuna
The Bottom airlincr. on q ono-a-
round-trip flight 10 the Canal Zm
took off from Miami al a. M. DES-
and landed at CristobaI at PIP pr
Pan-American officials said =
flight was the fastest for any tyE
ship from Miami to the canal.
Captain Robert H. Fat is in corr
mand of the Stratoclipp"r "h'ca
surveying a new paSScngcr route /,
the west coast of Latin America