davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

about 10 bust out and stop her
when she hesitated. and muir
Injured something vague about see
ing 10 the check tomorrow. Jake
bowed himself out, and / bounced
through the living room on his
tail.
Don't annoy the count, 1
simply want 10 be sure there IL
a real girl In need" she called
after me.
l didn't stop 10 argue. / didn't
want TO lose Jake. There was
more in this for me than fee. If
l could pin something on Count
Jake" il meant the kind OF pub
'licity that brings rich suckers
flocking to a private detectives
office.
Jake, swinging jaunty cane,
led me across town. He turned in
at a brownstone converted into
studios for musicians, and j made
sure which bell he pushed. 1t
was Madame Alida'S.
l don't know much about music,
but even l b., 81 :.esr17f' of her.
She's about the most famous opera
coach in town. l guess. Whatever
Jake was up TO. he was making IT
look real.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
nPdt(hHedds
Ypsi|anti Police

Dan +. L. Patch. for 26 years
head of the Highland Park police
department, has been appointed
chief of the YpSilanti police de-
partmcnt.
Patch will fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the resignation of Chief
Ralph l.. Southland, who held the
position since July, 1923. South
ard resigned because of i'll health
The appointment is subject to
the approval of the City Council
which meets tonight. III approved
Patch will hold two positions ST.
simultaneously as his resignation
from the Highland Park depart
Dcnt docs not take effect Until
January ]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

Mrs. Harris hand wavered
ward her checkbook, i was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
MORE ROMANTIC

Helping foreign refugees Is mOrv
romantic than hopping up oul
own American cutters. Well, al
these organizations were on the
I'D and UP. Bundles for Britain
Polish Relief and so on. Then
saw a name at the bottom OF the
list.
"Count Jean Andraud doesn't
sound like charity, SAID.
"Who's he?"
"He interested In French
refugees. A charming man.
met him at a chamber music
benefit for Free France"
Mrs. p. X. Harris hlushed a
little. You could see that Count
Jean was her favorite charity
But counts are dollar a dozen to
me.
Maybe I'm just Yankee sus-
picious of foreign titles, or maybe
20 years on the Tenderloin makes
you too familiar with the nobility
at its worst
"He's coming here this morn
Ing she said. Butch, I'm
sure he's above suspicion"
"You hired me to make you
surer,n / reminded. I'D like to
take a look at him."
She hedged little, but finall,
she consented TO let me peep al
him from an alcove off the living
room.
OLD ACQUAINTANCE
Well, when I saw the count,
almost bounced through the cur
tains. 1t was like running into ar
acquaintance you haven't seen fol
years, and have often wondered
what happened to old so-and-so.
When / knew him, however, hi
wasn't a French count. He was
Russian, named Prince Joachim
Alexandrovitch, and he was The
pet efsPeakeasy. sPend-easy
ciety in the gilded ,20s. -
The newspapers had field day
when they found out he was {
tailor from the Bronx. They nick.
named him prince Jake"
The department never could pir
anything on Prince Jake" though
we knew he got away with
plenty, from the way he lived anc
dressed. but suckers are ashamed
TO squeal.
In the end it was the depression
that caught up with him. The
first thing society economical or
was a phony chiseler. Came the
bleak sos and Jake faded back
into the great, brick jungle of the
Bronx.
Now here he was again. and the
years had silvered his temples anc
made him more distinguished
linking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

DEFENSTATISTIC. A total OF
1886 local civilian defense coun-
ellis have already been organized
throughout the country. New
England leads in state groupings
with a total of 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
IONS Column ~ NE Times.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Patrick F. O'Connor, sc, Dies;
Was CoIorfuI Sports Figure
Also Was Bondsmun
And SuIoonmun
In Varied Career

Patrick F. O'Connor, 66, bondsman
and one of the Districts best known
sporting figures, died in his sleep
last night at his home, 5605 Six
teenth street NV. He had been i'll
a month with heart ailment.
A County Claire Irishman. Mr..
O'Connor came to the United States
with his father, J. Louis O'Connor,
when he was 5 years old and settled
in Washington. Here he achieved
his greatest fame as prize fighter,
having stepped into the ring for
exhibitions with such greats as Bob
FitzSimmonS and Jim Corbett.
Mr.. O'Connor began working and
prize fighting for living after a
brief education at ST. Peters Paro-
chial School and Gonzaga. He tried
his hand at plumbing for a short
time and then opened bar at GIT
D street NV that f1ourished and
was the gathering spot for the towns
sporting gentry until prohibition
wrote its end.
When his fighting days were over.
Mr.. OConnor became referee and
was a familiar figure at local rings
He was knock-down timekeeper for
the recent Buddy Baer-LoulS fight
here In 1910 a newspaper poll to
determine the most popular sports
figure in the city selected Mr.. O'Con-
nor. The prize was a trip and
ticket to the Jim Jeffrie-Jack john
son heavyweight title fight in Reno,
New.
He had engaged in the bail-bond
business since 1917 maintaining Of
fees at 422 Fifth street NV.
Although not a legitimate heavy
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Pickens NeagIe Dies;
Rites Set Thursday

Pickens Neagle. 80-vear-old attor-
ney, who died Yesterday at Garfield
Hospital following an operation. will
be buried at l pm. Thursday at
GlenWood Cemetery.
Mr. Neagle was born in Gastonia,
n. c.. during the first year of the
Civil War. He had been a resident
Of the District more than so years,
serving in the Law Division of the
Navy Department from 1887 to 1888,
retiring as solicitor OF the Navy
Department to take up private law
practice.
He was a graduate of Union Col
lege, Schenectady, N Y. and Colum-
bian NOW George Washington
University. He has been president
OF the alumni Of the former college
for many years.
Mr. Neaele had no living relatives.
according to Norman D. Blackvood.
3S. OF 1924 Webster street, Landover
Hills, Mo, a godson.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
DR.. John Metca|f, II,
Former College
President, Dies
ToIIodeeo Head Lived
Here Since Resienine in
1916; Funeral Tomorrow

DR.. joan Milton Putnam Metcalf
IT. former president OF Talladega
tAlaD College. died yesterday at his
home. l725 Seventeenth street NV.
He had lived here since shortly after
his resignation from the college in
1916.
Born in Elyria. Ohio, DR. Metcalf
was Phi Beta Kappa al Oberlin
College in 1885. and received his
master nf arts degree there in 1891
and doctor Of divinity degree in
1910 After work Al Oberlin Theo-
logical Seminary he was graduated
from Union Theological Seminary
in 1898 He also studied at the
University of Berlin.
Ordained in 1888.
Ordained in the Congregationalist
ministry in 1888. DR.. Metcalf taught
English and Bible at the Oberlin
Seminary from 1896 to 1903, when
he went to Talladega College. Ris-
ing swiftly from professor to dean
to the presidency. DR.. Metcalf re-
signed in 1908 to accept pastorate
at Osborne, KanS.
After working with the Young
Mems Christian Associat ton at
Camps Funston and Meade in 1918,
DR.. Metcalf came here to work with
the Veterans Administration in
educational training He also was
with the American Automobile Asso-
cia ton and the Travellers Insurance
Co. several years.
For II years DR.. Metcalf was clerk
of the First Congregational Church
here and served several terms as its
deacon
Rites Set for Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at
1:3O pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Caroline Post
Metcalf; two sons, DR.. Franklin P
Metcalf research associate at the
Arnold Arboretum. Harvard Uni
verSity. and Robert Wilder Metcalf
a Bureau of Mines employe here,
and a grandson
He also is survived by five brothers
and sister. Miss Antoinette B. P
Metcalf. Wellesley. Mass; DR.. Henry
NJ Metcalf. Hendrysburg. Ohio;
E. w Metcalf, Webster Groves. Mo-;
l. S. Metcalf, Lakewood, Ohio: Keyes
D. Metcalf. director of the Harvard
University library. and T. N. Metcalf
University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
.X-Ray Best Remedy
In Some Infection
Cases, Doctors Say
Sometimes Does Better
Job Thon SuIfonumides,
Two Specialists Report

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2.-X-
rays sometimes can do a better job
of life-saving against infection than
the woodworking SulfOnamides,
two specialists reported today to the
North American Pathological So
ciety.
DR.. James F.. Kelly of Omaha told
the convention that in a series of
advanced peritonitis cases under his
observation the mortality rate was
only about half as much in the use
of combination X-ray and general
treatment as in cases where treat
ment was with sulfonamide drugs
plus general treatment.
He advocated that the X-ray be
utilized along with other measures
in the treatment of gas gangrene,
a dangerous infection which often
gains foothold in open wounds,
particularly those occurring on bat
tlefields or those which may come in
contact with contaminated soil.
DR.. Kelly said the method would
not work in all peritonitis cases,
but was effective in those develop
ing after appendicitis operations,
The X-ray also can cure some
persons of pneumonia after the sui
fonamides have failed, DR.. j. P.
Rousseau of Salem, N. c..
reported.
DR.. Rousseau cited the cases of
104 patients, of whom SO recovered
under this method. He conceded
that the new drug was entitled to
first place in the treatment of pneu-
monia. but added that there we're
some instances, particularly among
aged persons. in which X-rays could
be used more advantageously.
DR. Robert E. Fricke of the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester. MINI, reported
that X-rays and radium could be
used effectively to treat surgical
mumps, a rare but severe inflam-
nation of the parotid glands in the
neck developing after surgical op-
erations.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
III Mrmnrtan1

CHILDRESS. MARY Z. In loving mem
ory OF my beloved grandmother. MARY
f. CHILDPESS. who passed away three
years ago today, December >. 1898.
You are gone, grandmother, but not
LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER, VIRGINIA .
DAVIS, JAMES. Departed this life one
year ago today, December ,, 1910.
One year has passed since that sad day,
When the one loved was called away
DEvoTED WIFE. MARY DAVIS.
EDMONSON. SUSIE II In sad and
LOVING # o1r Sesr wife ard
parted this life seven years ago: Decem-
Der = 1884 THE FAMILY.
HAWKINS, ELLA $. Sacred TO the mem
ory Of my darling mother. ELLA S. HAW-
KINS, who departed this life sixteen years
ago today, December ., 1875.
Tis sweet to remember,
You went on q Journey.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, JUANITA s.
THOMAS.
WHITE, GEORGE A. In loving memory
of my dear brother GEORGE A. WHITE.
who passed away one year ago today. De-
cember =, 1910.
1t is so lonely without you. dear George
And SO sad along lifes way:
Life does not seem the same to me
Since you were called away.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
LOVING SISTER, MAY KEADY.
WHITE, GEORGE A.. In sad remem-
brance of my dear brother, GEORGE A.
WHITE. who passed away one year ago
today, December ,, 1910.
l often listen for your footsteps,
Feelina sure YOU must be near
God only knows how ! miss you. George
DEVoTED SISTER, vfRa1E BROMLEY =
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Nick Dean, Browne -Biof
Witness, 10 Be Arraiqned
Bv the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Nick Dean,
sought by Federal authorities since
July 9 as a material witness in the
BroWne-Bioff racketeering case and
arrested by F. B. l. agents in Chi
cago yesterday. arrived here by air.
plane last night in the custody Of
agents. who said he would be ar
raigned in Federal Court today.
The announcement OF Deans ar
rest, made by J. Edgar Hoover
F. B. I. head. through the bureaus
Chicago Office. said that Dean had
been taken into custody on a charge
of conspiring TO extort more than
81 100000 from motion picture pro-
ducers.
Mr.. Hoover's announcement iden-
tilted Dean by such aliases as Nick
Circella and Nick Cieriello and the
nickname "Nickelodeon," and said
that he acted as bodyguord for
George E. Browne and William
Bioff, convicted labor leaders.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Three Deer Hunters Killed
On First Day Of Season
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 2.-The
death of three hunters and the
wounding of several others today
was recorded against the opening
of PENNSYLVANIA annual deer sea-
son.
While thousands of unsuccessful
nimrods trekked back into the deer
woods in an effort to bag their buck,
game wardens and other officials
redoubled their pleas for caution
by all.
Two of yesterdays victims were
shot by hunters who apparently
mistook their movements through
the brush for game. The other fell
victim to a gun fired before it was
properly aimed.
They were: John BoSak, 49,
Clarence miner, who was killed near
his Centre County home; Raymond
Shall, IS, Spring Creek, shot near
Warren, and Robert Mclaughlin
36. school bus driver, who died near
UniontoWn.
Reports indicated a small first day
bag.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Policeman Is Injured
Hell ping Make Arrest

Motorcycle Policeman Richard T.
Meyer was off duty today recovering
from injuries received yesterday
when he was kicked by a man he
was helping arrest.
Police reported Pvt. Meyer went
to the aid of Pvts. R. T. Nash and
w. l.. Brown. who were attempting
to subdue colored man who
allegedly had become disorderly in
the Library of Congress. Mr.. Meyer
was treated at Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Rites Slated Thursday
For Admiral Dunqun

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Paul Baxter DUNCAN, U. S. N, re-
tired. will be held Thursday in the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial, with full
military honors, will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery. Capt. r.
D. Workman, Chaplains Corps, will
officiate.
Rear Admiral DUNCAN was a ma
tive of Nebraska, and was retired
January l, l94l. after 40 years
service. He was called back to
active duty in May as inspector of
naval material in the Los Angeles
district, post he held at the time OF
his death last week
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Youth, Parents Convicted
OF Draft-Dodqinq Plot

RS the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. "a
Federal jury yesterday conVlcteo
Willie Lawrence Hicks and his par,
entS Mr.. and Mrs. William Mlchaei
Hicks, of conspiring to evade the De-
lectiye Service Act.
1t was the first case of its klnd
in West Virginia.
The passing of sentence was de-
layed by Judge Ben Moore until TO-
morrow.
The jury dehberated a little more
/ than an hour before returning It's
verdict in the case, involving failure
TO register unoer the Selective Serv"
ice Act.
Hicks and his parents contended
he was born May "a, 1920. while the
Government claimed his birth date
was May "a, 1918.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Citizens Will Seek
Better Alley Lighting

The Michigan Park Citizens As
sociation voted last night at a meet
ing at the Bunker Hill School to
seek better lighting in an alley be-
tween Sixteenth street and Queens
Chapel road NE.
The vote was on a motion offered
by John Vance. Plans for prepa-
ration of food baskets for the needy
at Christmas also were discussed.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
House Passes Fee Bill

The House yesterday approved a
bill by Representative Mclaughlin,
Democrat, of Nebraska to abolish
the fees paid to Federal District
Court clerks for handling payments
in condemnation cases The bill
also would abolish the filing fees
now required of defendants in con-
demnation suits brought by the
Federal Government. The Senate
must act on the bill before it be-
comes law.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Covered Spon Goes the Way

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 2 [P).-
The Lewis Island Bridge in Pittsyl-
vania County, a covered bridge in
use since 1879. has given way to
the ravaees of time and is now
closed TO traffic. 1t leaves only %
such structures still in use in the
State
Evening star., 1941-12-02

weight, Mr.. OConnOr, like many
small men of his day. took on all
corners regardless of size One of
his fights was with the original Jack
Dempsey. the man from whom the
former worlds champion took his
name.
Mr.. O'Connor is said to have
fought for mythical District cham
pionship with a man named Bill
Nalley, but the outcome is not clear
He was a member of the local
Knights of Columbus and Elks Club
and attended the Church of the
Nativity.
His widow, Mrs Margaret f
O'Connor, and son, J. Louis
O'ConnOr OF Washington. survive.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Add Golf Huzurds

BROOKFIELD. Mo. (Pl-Charles
T. Sears of Trenton, Mo. had to
pinch himself couple of times be-
fore he believed this actually hap
pened to him: While he was playing
golf here. fox and hound dashed
between his legs.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

Colonel James s Petit CamT
Y. s. W. V, will assemble a
Deals S funeral home. SIC H 81
ne at 30 pm. WedneSd DAY
December .. lHil. for the fu
neral services Of our late com
rade. ORRIN G WATKINS. In
len MnnG Gem ef er.r
Evening star., 1941-12-02

A significant development in
merchandising is the stocking Of
canned goods and groceries by hard
ware retailers, the Commerce De-
partment says.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

WOLFE, SENATOR HUMPHREY D. Std
denly, on Sunday, November 30 1881 g.
Senator HUMPHREY D. WOLFE. beloved
husband of the late Margaret Griffith
Wolfe.
Funeral from his late residence. Oak
Hill Farm, Glenwood, Howard County.
Nd. on Tuesday. December >, at , pm.
1nterment family cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-02


WESCOTT. NATHAN. On Tuesday. De-
cember >. 1851. al his residence 1887
n Fillmore st, Arlington, Va. NATHAN
Remains resting at the Money & King
funeral home. Vienna. Va. where services
Will be held Thursday. December T. at II
am. lnierment Flint Hill Cemetery, Oak
ton. Va. q
WILKINS. GUESS On Saturday. No
Lember 30, 1871, at his residence HOS
queen ST.. Alexandria, Va GUESS Will
klNS beloved father of Eva wilkins Lad
TTey, Mayme. Leon, John, Milton and James
wilkins beloved grandfather of Theresa
Yvonne and James Edward wilkins. Re
mains resting at home.
-, Funeral from the Ebenezer Baptist
CHURCH Wednesday. December ,, at , m
Interment Bethel Cemetery
WILSON. MABLE ROBERTA On Mon
day, December /, l94l. at her residence
1881 Ous st. ne, MABLE ROBERTA vii
son formerly linotype operator at the
GoVernment Printing ONCE. beloved wife
OF James BriCe Wilson She also is sur
Vyed by niece. Mrs. Mary Farrell
remains resting at the Gasch funeral
nome 46 Maryland ave. Hyattsville Md
Rhere services will be held on Wednesday.
December f1 ,; at | pm: Relat tives and
trends are invited to attend. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

HoN' NabtL X. Objects and mem
/. e: :. 6 E. E.
~ herS of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No
IN 4. l. o. o. F., are hereby notified
VI 10 assemble at Gaschs funeral
SA home, As Maryland ave, Hyattsville
Md. on Wednesday, December g.
Nv I941. at 1915 pm. to conduct fu-
m neral services for our late sister
~ MARY r. WILSON p. N. G.
~ MINNIE HOLDERBY, N. G.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Dratlls

MOORE. DAVID On Saturday, Novem-
Der - 1891. at Galhneer Hospital. DAVID
MOORE of i53f Douglas St. ne loving
husband OF Mary Moore, father of David
Moore, lr
Remains resting after = nm. Tuesday,
December =, at Henry s WASHINGTON &
Sons funeral home 1928 Deane ave. ne.
where funeral services will be held We'd
ncSday. December b al | pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

JOHN {. Co.. John Jacob
AStor Camp. No. 4. Department
d. c, U S. W. V. deeply re-
GretS to announce the death of
our late cOmrade. JOHN c.
MORAN. at Soldiers Home. D.
c. November -. 1871 Flu
neral, with military honors.
lers Home Chapel Wednesday,
=. at l0.i0 am. lnterment in
Home National Cemetery.
x SCHROEDER. Commander
Evening star., 1941-12-02

neral serv:ces VIII be he'd 1T his late
= @cNce on WcdncsGay. December ,. at
"a pm Relatives and friends Invited.
In o-nrnf CeGar ILl CemeterN. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06
JEAN ARTHUR, WILLIAM HOLDEN
 STARRED HERE
Arizona" Seen for Last Times Tonight dt
 Capitol

turbulent adventure set against the rich. romantic tapes try of early Arizona! The story )f lovely Phoebe Titus, titan of a woman, and her love for dashing Peter Muncie, sergeant, U.S.A.i Mighty spectaclel Tempestuous stampedes! War; Lawless raids! Intrepid men and women! At last, in all it's wild, brave magnificence, the molten picture drama of Ari- zona's birth!
 Arizona" produced and directed by Wesley Ruggles for Columbia, ends tonight at the Capitol Thea tre, with Jean Arthur starred as the lone white woman among Q thousand crawling, fighting men; with William Holden featured, with Warren William, Porter Hall and a cast of thousands! Filmed amid the sun-drenched splendor of unspoiled Arizona, the spectacular adventure story is based upon Clarence Bud- ington Hollands novel of the same name, adapted to the screen y Claude Binyon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06
MAXINE JACOBS
 BECOMES BRIDE
 OF J. 1. HUBERT

Holy Trinity Cathedral was the scene Of a 9:3p o'clock wedding last evening when Miss Maxine Jacobs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Otis R. Jacobs of Oak Grove, Oregon, be- came the bride of MT. James l.. Aubert, son of Mrs. Pauline Aubert of Seattle.
 The ceremony was performed by Dean C. E. Rice in the presence of close friends of the couple.
 For her marriage the bride select ed a frcck of aqua blue with access series of navy. Her flowers were gardenias, roses and liIies-of-the- valley
 Mrs. Winston Rails, sister of the bride, was matron-of -honor. She wore a dress Of beige with navy ac- cesscries and a corsage of rose buds. MT. John Tonkins was best man.
 Following the service a reception was held at the West First Street home of Percy Reynolds. The brides table was centered with a tiered cake, toppd by a tiny bride and groom and arrangements of spring flowers were placed about the rooms.
 The newlyweds are both employ ees of Percy's Cafe. They plan to reside at the Klein Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06
MILLIONAIRE
 TO BID FOR
 PASSAGE BAY
Sell Elm Ben Says S8,OOO, 900 Project Might Be
 Cause of Trip

Indications that Sell em Ben Smith, noted Wall Street broker, will submit bid on the estimated eight million dollar construction project changing the terminus of the Alaska Railroad from Seward to Passage Canal were evident yes terday when the multi-millionaire replied, Might be- to query con- meeting the opening of Passage Canal bids and his hurried trip here.
 Smith, accompanied by engineer Arthur McLaren, arrived in Juneau at 4::30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and left a few minutes later with Pilot Shell Simmons on a charter that would carry him and his en- gineer to Anchorage, Cordova, Sew ard and Passage Canal The two men left New York at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening, and said that their trip to Juneau was on schedule air line runs, no planes chartered. One Week Survey As he stepped from the car that brought him from the Juneau PAA airport to the plane waiting for him in Gastineau Channel. the New York broker said that he had no men in the Passage Canal district making estimates for his bid, and that he and McLaren would make the survey themselves. Bids for the giant project are to be opened on May 12, exactly one week from the day Sell 'em Ben arrived in Juneau.
 Local contractors point out the enormous task ahead of the two men, and said that at least one contractor who was on his way to survey the Passage Canal area turn ed back several days ago when the date for opening bids was announc- ed. Too little time was left, they said, for bids to be made. :, Once Lost Near Atlin
 Smith, who Is well-known to Alaskans and who at one time was the object of a plane search when he was forced down near Atlin, said he planned to return to Juneau Friday and would leave for New York immediately.
 Pilot Shell Simmons planned to land at Cordova last night and con- tinue with Smiths schedule this morning. The flight from Juneau to Anchorage is approximately 800 air miles long