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Show k, - , , , , ., .1 ' y Th ought D . - . I - ,,,;,,,,, . , - 'I, J .' '',.. '1 - 7 . ,h- :..... ' , - - .- ni..' ir ' .. , - , ' ' 4 -- - , . - Sweet tunateliti-luivin- IerESE - -- met '' - I ' " t III ( I 1 , , : II ,I said. He was too politeato reply, but tdIct volumes. his expression "When I get a plane of my own I'm not gomg to have a big one like this." he continued. They're too smooth and slow.. I want a fast plane." His eyes once more grew wide at the thought. Between times at serving hutch to eight other passengers. toting pillows. checking safety belts, making out reports, answering questions and telling swell now high we were and bow fast we Miss were goblin. Daugherty managed to devote a lot of her time to Eddy. She propped kiss up in the seat on top of a stack of pillows so that be could fasten the belt and Mill see out the window, which was- - high for kit's. Althosigh we've been combing our hair with a wash cloth for some time now. we have to admit that we were just a little jealous when IMiss Daugherty combed and patted Eddie's hair into shape for him. ...- '' . -- , EPCEls r , s t ' - .. - ' ; Notes "eople do not 1 . 0 ,,, ilr 4. , 1 .., ' it - ' , , ,,,,.., . - - I, ; -- : P tyro, r , ,. t - - -', ,4- q?liCHANGT ', t , , The United States will panici ipate in the Tokyo games. the visitor predicted. "I conferred with Avery Brundage, head of the U. S. Olympic Committee in New York. and he assured me that this country will ipate," he said. All Resources There All the power and resources needed to conduct the Olympic their proper eputt will Gamein Ibe provided by Japan. Dr. Kano said. lie indicated that the meet would be unpretentious. Turning to the Japanes domestic situation. the visitor denied that a change in the Japanese government appeared imminent as a result of opposition to the militaristic policy. "The people still have confidence in the prime minis-ter.be aid. Dr. Kano was oKie of the founders of the amateur athletic movement in Japan. For more than ten yours he served as president of the Japanese Amateur Athletic Union and is still retained as honorary president In his youth. he i:Oas a prominent "Judo" expert. , ,i .: , , ''' r ..o." - t ' 0 ''' ., ., ,. '; '' ' 1 .., , ,,,, ''''' - , - . , ...... , ''' .. Con-c- - , . ,," - ' ' ,t,s,, - Temporary removal of the disoffice of the airport section of the Bureau of Air Commerce from the Kearns Building to Denver will be effected tomorrow. according to Ernest G. Barry, district adviser. The office will remain at Denver for the next year to supervise extensive airport improvements going forward in Western Colorado and Wyoming. Mr. Barn and one stenographer comprise the office staff. ed. Barber License Hearing Is Held ."''', i ,..,, ; ,4, , ' , considered-Jus- t , .,, ' -- ,. ..':., :. - - ,i i : , - .. ', .. '. - , - Salt. Lake .,) ,,, J-- .; , ,, , 7 , .'.-- , .. ., , ',,'. ...;- ., ... '' . 4, . ,.''',;:.,".,'s , As -i YORE, ' ' ; ' ' - : ', 1 . ' ' , , .. . - . . .. -. c'; - ' c -- - . ... : , qmall'e , .. ., . .,, .. . , .; , : 4'44, i . '. t I , , , t !.! '' .,. i - .. , , ) ,,": -- ': ' - , ' - ; ' I ,, -- .- .1 i ki - 711 k it. 1 i ' '' ;: ?a Rounding a tarn on two wheels at a dangerous angle, the dare deril drivers of the Chamber of COMMITC'S rzur Salt Yacht" putt on a burst of speedthe type that will leave Messrs. Campbell, Cobb, Eyston and Jenkins far behind they claim. -- l !City Buildifig Plan Affirmed iyt.:::-.;- , ' :4, 1;...7 -- Spring's End Held Possible Lakethree-da- i - , ; i : y 1 i : , ' ' - did not disch.-..!what he was asked. nor what information he volunteered con eerning conditions he has alleged exist in state offices. Think" Better Of It The Price mayor seemed lb have revmed his opinion of the present grand jury inveatigation being conducted byMr. Rawlings and Mr. Ciendenin. He expressed the opinion 'that both the prosecutors would do their best to give a thorough and fair probe of ,existing conditions. In recent statements the mayor seemed to have some doubts as to the outcome of the investigation. The only other witness appearing before the grand Jury this morning was Sam Spegal. alleged keenr Of a house of ill fame. 4 - Frosh Hear Talk On Utah at University of Utah freshmen learned more about their state today as a series of. lectures on appreciation of Utah was initiated at orientation exercises In Kingsbury Hall. Wallace F. Bennett opened the series with An illustrated lecture on highlights on the early history of the state. lie exhibited slides I! ;! !! ....- , i in a , i WPA Recreation I s !RiiTal Bus Lhie Classwork Begins Hearing Slated ' 1'1 Citc-Con- d t collection made by his fa- ther. the late. John F. Bennett. Succeeding lecturers-- will be George D. Pyper on The Itomance of an Old Illavhouse": Dr. Frederick .1. Pack. Deseret prolessor of r;rolotry. -- Phv,4eal Won. der; of Utah": Dr. Sidney W. Univertit- - English Angleman. "Literature and Life professor. in Utah:; and the Most Rev. Duane G. Hunt bishop of the Salt Lake Catholic Diocese. "Social and Moral Obligations of COIlege Students". The exercises , niemiav at are held Lin.. 11:20 each. fr- ', , $EEDS d 4 .. ,w,,,,, , ,aElittiQ Fi, , Tested-Acclimat- ift- ., ed -, ; 1, ,i it 4 , This Is Clean-b- p Fire Chief Walter 8...Knight hal his'tom beet fire trucks screaming down State Street this morning to seta the offices of his superiors.the City and County Butkling was reported afire. - Polloweci by all the departoterirs chemical fire eauipment. mut- thew chief the building groumit.. I raced into by a forma of heads from , - v Fix-U- Plant ViALTON CO. 'DIAPERIES. Sas tit NEW 1$3i Dm et WALL AU 1131 WALLPAPER DRASTICALLY SEDUM ' AnnstrongsEcgttrg ,,,, , ;-- : the-itte- , Vial! - Pa;:er um-T-7- , lit , 1941 WEST 1ST SOUTH.: , CALL WASATC11 Liii We do tido- - best diatoms tuddid,,,, - ' : , e - PAPT1- - , - 1 Week tat our impede help yew select yew WALLPAPER,. PAINT AND '11rOltr, wrEg:' ' p Paint-U- p , ::.. . i . I I . ,.. . 4,,,A.,,Orlio, , .. t. Fire Chief Leads 2 Best Trucks In Race To Extinguish Blaze In Cuspidor . - ..,...---- . ' , . ' 4 -, Mayor Lee. The mayor Chamber 'Salt Yacht' ,Challenges All World Racing prospects on Utah's uni que salt beds took a new and novelI turn today with the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce throwing down the gauntlet to all comers. ..., .,...: Salt Lake City will continue its .T4 The local chambPr has devel41'0"4,igli of government. ,..:!!..:4! Pfesent program .., ..)..1;,.,-.a salt yaehi" which it dided lnuldmg projects in prefer. oped !, , .1.. A .. ewe to returning to the former claims to he the fastest in the ,.,....'....,....:. A method of awarding contracts for i world. city work, the City Commission ,..:.teop", ,:... Formal challenges went out agreed today. The stand NV25 taken in re- this morning to the world's land resolution submitted Eponse to-speed kings including Capt. by the Intermountain BranchAs- George E. T. Eyston. John Cobb. gociated General Contractors. and Sir Malcolm Campbell. of The resolution condemned the k'ecieral Weather Bureau today I) entrance of W PA and NIA or- London. Eng., and Ab Jenkins of in a rain snow and colder fore'a ganizations into the construction cast for tonight. Salt Lake. field and asked the city to re. Continued advance of a north Pictures of the -- Cliallenger" turn to the private contract sy- - Pacific Coast -- high" interacting are tem for public works. being sent with the challenge and with a 'law" to the and unless chamber officiahi are Mayor John M. Wallace, in a south was responsible for the written answer approved hy the forecast. Rain has fallen in mistaken, they will "cause some :! commission. pointed out that the folks sleepless nights." and sonist 'Washington. Oregon city has under way projects on snow is reported farther inland.. ,, 'The new "salt yacht" is a cross the which between an American Cup congovernment is providAfter a warm night which endtestant and an old model T Ford ing S444243.30 for labor. This ed with a 5 cleree minimum temwithout engine or body. grant represents more than 75 perature i Salt Laise's mercury It is the result of two years I, per cent of the total cost of the this morning gave substance to of mental confusion. jobs,.The city lacks funds to pro- - the colder prediction.. The highvide work on this scale. be said. ,-Backman Modest About It est reading before noon wss ' The mayor. however, expressed .........,..!' around 53 degrees as compared Gus P. Backtrian, chamber see477.. 7 hope that the day will soon come with 5 at the same time yesterretary and "salt yacht skipper." ,,i' ....,',.:,.4-';:tvhen the city can return to its day. The maximum reading yesrefuses to take much of the credil4,asie.,.:'..;,.i's ..;,.,&;.' , losate:!;', former plan of awarding conwas 77. was the minimum it for the new speed innovatioa. terday 49 and the mean of 63 was 13 do. PRES. HEBER J. GRANT tracts for all city work. Ile names Jr. 'f. C. Adams of grees abovq normal. the Umversitv of Utah and R. . . . Addressed Rotarians The Weather Bureau predicted Lee Irvine. Utah. Lumber Comt a minimum between :15 and 40 pany president. as origmal tie for to. Salt Lake Valley degrees signers. mOITOW. The "salt yacht" consists of a crate on wheris and a sail PILES DAMAGE PETITION Classwork for ;','M WPA recreithout a jib. The two front Mrs, NL Hamilton today tiled ation leaders from all parts of wheels are of old remnants an a petition with the the state began today at the Vol.T and the rear. wheels Of 3500 fur sion of Utah. verMtv asking lie damages a Pub franchie were borrowed from a trailer. A hearing On The recreation school will he injuries sustained when she tell rudder on the rear wheel is suppetition for rival Salt tai,f, k conducted over a fear. 114 East Second South was set facilities transportation posed to steer the craft. Street. March n. A defectese period. Vern Thorp. assistant r ttalav by the City Comintssym M. Vern Woodhead. assistant . is state of director recreation edu to sidewalk be the alleged 10:30 Lin chamber secretary and first mate April 27. is charge., of who cation. cause in the accident. general The Mottx Coath of the craft, disclosed that first presided at the general assembly Lines Petition-efor permissirin steps have been undertaken on to operate a bus SPrViCe to fairy today in the Union Building.' the flats. near the Salt Lake air- Guests speakers from among over the passengers following port. in Salt Lake will workers social routes: We've still got a few bugs ter he presented at assembly proIron out," Woodhead dIsclused CoMmenting at Twenty-Thu.1near Mr. the in future. grams East and Thirty-thirSouth merillifining that the boat turns announced. A complete-lisStreet, we to Twentieth East, Thorp over instead;of turning as now of these speakers will be released Flower north via Twentieth and Twenty-firsVegetable rigged. East to Twenty-firs- t South later. With L. K. Irvine. "Salt Yacht" and Farm Seeds. technical advisor, the chamber Street, west to Main Street and 3IAY DAY SET north to Second South Stre officials expect to be able to :MURRAY. April east to State Street and south lo School District is planning an adapt springs- to the hull to asDependable. Twenty-diSouth Street awl alkiay field and May Dar prosimilate the tip necessary to preeast on Twenty-first- . vent capsizing directly- against South :o gram for April 29. The bOys ,fereverse the route. the sail. In a water yacht, the stivities will be held on the high The same petition has al,o boat rolls. With an ice sled. school campus and all grade and NURSERY STOCK also been filed with the Public hIgh school students will be one runner- - lifts from the surFresh From Our face. providing the necessary Up. Service Commission of etah. present to participate. Centerville Nursery Howling Gals Prevalent. Howling gales blow acrosi the In Wonderful yoriety Bonneville Salt Flats every afternoon in the summer. many days Now! exceeding 50 and iiO miles per hour velocity. 'Because of its re. duced friction. "Salt Yacht' should- make twice the of room.. washroom next to the jury .office'vrindows. ,.. and mounted the same sort of i;rater to the Fourth floor. sanctum sanv I e a chemical, charither men contend. tSomegt hasd, reported tomtit of the Grand Jury. job for,. cup of wa. "Skipper' Backman- will conroom the fire- , Toward the At A. A. contest board WI- tact .' jury - men Sales Yards and Stores i ciabi while ran. led br-- cloud of smoke. "Anywax., vou have to answer in Washington to ar. 1 beföre the worst.them all." chief atmounced Just feeling- the range official tizning for his craft So., 3rd West St. 522 locked as famed Marshaled to back he reaching the Jury's the first mate b announoed.The. Co,. Ito 9th SO. Cr StateStsthetr First South Street diggingsJ door, the parade suddenly veered will take on thailiberiiiiitig-cluinto se door 41 West South open all comers and promises to equal- i to work.- thestayed locked. The jurors declin Ise definite with advantage' Utah , and Centerville, The expertly exthiguished a. I ed comment: they knew nothing. rules barring the use of "C ot C blaze in. a cuspidor in the MINI'S L especially 'bout a fire. :.,hot ale at a propelling force.. Ni,..,:,.!,:... ,4- 1 thg .: ....., - ..- - ' April ' . --- Salt Lake Countl's Grand Jury veered fmm the questioning of of persons to the examination records this afternoon, as iit state ned information supplied by Salt Lake business men. Harry Peters,- a tester for the State Road Commission. George Zolintakis, deputy state auditor. and Mayor J. Bracken' Lee of Price, explosive critic of the ;tate administration,- - were witnesses during today 's Jury sessions. i :the e. who met with seMavor hours yesterday.' was on hand as session began. remaining iin , the, room, for most of the morning. As he left. Mr. Peters entered and returned to the room aftei the noon recess. Mr. Zolintakis entered the room about 2:45 p.m. Women Attend A score of female denizens of Salt Lakes underworld were at the Jury door as work begin this morning. The women said upon leaving that they were told to report lat. ,er. some at the jury room and others at the office of Calvin W. Rawlings. district .attorney. Some were instructed to be on hand the latter part of this week. some the fore part of next week. while still others were told to report May 2. After disposing of these wit'nesses. the grand jury with Mr. Rawlings and Beverly S. Cleodenin. special general. who is depulatttornee probe. turned attention again to , - . , -- .4,,- 1:5 Frank Joseph Maltese. 22. and Pasquale Parisi. 26, were arrested today on charges of attempting t XtOIt IC, S:W,u 00 from Murray 1,eVirliH'. Fifth Avenue lawyer who has offered to pay that amount to lansom his kidnaped Son. Peter. U. Maltese and Parisi, both mar. ere arrested by federal rieo, and turned over the Dis!rict Attorney Thomas E. DeNNey to.' prosecution. Five other persons have been arrested since the Levine boy was kidnaped. on Feb. 24, and accused of trying to "choiel in" oil the ransom money. s.. ,", , . . -- , Ransom Seekers NEW ' 4 'I , .,.,-.,,....,.-.1:....-- Two More Arrested ' :.;,..' - .' . , ... ''. ,' - ha had heen sen t lo Rey. A. E. Butcher for tthe package. The Reverend .Butcher. acting as ;in Intermediary," Is said to have delivered the package, wrapped to resemble a package t,f t 'bills. to i the taxi cimer. The llatter preented a note reading: 'Reverend give bearer the package' and signed York. W.hich he had been given by Conti. Speuficallv, Conti- is charged with !nailing two extortion notes. one on April from Denver. the other From Salt Lake on April 11. - ' ; , s ,- V. .. '' ' I- .1!, ' ' ''' r.. - ' ,s; , ' . ' ' t , '.,.. - ' '' , '. ' 4 ., I' '' ,. - .... 4f- '' ' .:' ' .. . ' ' ii '' -- -- , ... , , 4-- '' ''..- . s, tti, ..ii e ' , , ' .0, 4 ., ...-,-- ,, 5,s, ' - . ,, ''.?.'.."'...., , ,, ; ., , . .; ''.''' ' - . r:- ,,, , , re ',-- , .' ,,, , ., . ' , , '..-.?- -- ',.; - ax 'af'cir - .. ,. . .,. .. 'F .' ,. : , - ...', ... . ..s:,,,-.1:- t.,.:.., , .. ... .,.... ,,, i LAMOTCAUX. , ' - tro--ceas. 411 , , .., :4,;...':1- d , , ts- - Price Mayor, State Employes testify a Lockett Room I four-wee- Hearing in the as of four barbers who were cited to appear before the State Board of Barber Examiners to show cause why. their licenses' should not be revoked was conducted before the board today. S. W. Golding. direc- -' tor of the State Department of Registration. and E. B. Harrison. chief investigator. presided at the hearing. Board members are Johnson. Quinn Sullivan and Hugh Lund. The barbers were alleged to have used unclean linen and permitted unsanitary conditions in their shops. They were Peter Zahzaharias. Edward A. Driskill. and David J. C. D.. Langford SALT- LAKEITY--- .., 5,,, tried to extort S25.000 from the lamily of Peter David year-ol12 Levine. son of a prominent N'ew York City kidnaped Feb .24, and has not been seen sine. t onti,-a- n itinerant Italiaoiborn waiter. was arrested late Friday at the Union bus depot by Salt Lake F. B. I. agents. The agents rhim into custody it tet:11'ik a package from lMrlile re ': , - t who , , ' ,",--; e, President Grant related several experiences of his early assoelation with the great pioneer leader. and made reference to the growth and progress of the city. The Church leader, who has an honorary life membership in the Salt Lake club. told his audience he considered BrighamYoungone of the tdost,marvelous men He is ever lived. who certainly one of the greatest pioneers, and leaders of men this country has ever known. President dram said. Greatnewl Acknowledgrd Furthermore. ...1"resident Grant added. those who know what he has done acknowledge already that he is one of the greatest colonizers and leaders. President Grant explained that he had known Brigham Young from his earliest childhood and had a SOrt and a grandson of the pioneer leader as his closest friends. Discussing the growth of Salt Lake City. President Grant re-- , called that he.had seen the con- struction of every building of importance in the city. He said he had seen Main Street change from a cabbage patch and garden to its present status. He paid tribute to the attractiveness of the city. saving it was one of the most beautiful in the world and he had traveled in many lands and bgen in many cities. He also expressed his interest in Salt Lake City and its progress and mmplirnented the Rotary (flub for its interest in promoting the. welfare of the city. Presented By. Shuttle(' President Grant wa,s introdue- A. ed by Clyde Shun lefL of club the recommendation ity membership committee. and tin-animously approved by the members, the classification of Bkshop David A. Smith. was changed to that of "past Nervice" and his membership in the club retain- - Result Of Two Years' Mental Chaos , "t .. : .. ,. .., Salt 'Ake Grand Jury , r :. ',.- ' , Frank .,... ' . ,- ' : .. - ,,- ,, '' , - .. 1 Investigation of the second Conti .extortion ease ,ap, ' to be closed today with peared :-. - 1 7 , ' federal authorities awaiting tthe .. -- -, preliminary hearing at 10 a.m. ....,- ' Thtirsday before r, U. S. Commis:'''., ' sioner Edward D. Dunn. ., ,e, ,,,,, answered all Though ' ' , , with to :4; inqmake." ',it is understooci that L ,.. '. Leer , . ' Finish Agents ., Tributes to the life and accomplishments of Pres. Brigham Youngwere paid hy Pres. Heber .1. Grant today in a brief address before the Salt Lake Rotary Club at the Hotel Utah. trict e ' I . -- , . - .,- ft- 'fr. .... ; President Grant Lau&TrigamYoung $100 ...' Be.necords Scanned. By Probe,- - Keep- - Silent As To Findings ., . ,....-- - r ' - t ... FBI ,,... - On." 'Air Commerce Office To Be Moved To Denver i ..,- .. , :. - , , PLACE " .... , definite-moveme- Damage estimated at .S40 from a fire of unknown origin at the Seventh Day Adventist Church. 828 South State Street llot ashes were responstble for the 8;15 fire at a coal shed and garage on property of Pariey Pruce at 936 Tenth East street A roof fire at 423 Blaine Avenue Yesterday afternoon caused S275 damage. Firemen fought the blaze. caused by sparks from this chimney, for one hour and 20 minutes. The house is the residence of C. A. Free. . , .:. ',.: . ...... , 4 - I , ... , - ,..,.- ,ii 111.640Vedi - , Extortion Cas ' Hearing To HelitThursdayl , - . , ,,.' 0"1' Eldr ' '' A , - , , COLISOLIDATED, , , ' -- ,1 ' ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS, . .,. , i , .. , -- - -, TUESDAY 1 stand that conditions are very emeseel, ' ..: calm and peaceful in Tokyo," said , ,..1. the tottering, Japa., :.: nese. The people are not agitat': ' : ....,...... are no ed and conditions there ,..,:l'....1.'i different from conditions in other large centerp,of the world g , .:,.. , exists." 4 ' 1 ; wh.ece peace -- if he had encountered , e at toward sine; '';'.e. , y ' boycott of the Tokyo games in , ' ,t, any of the eountmes he visited iin lus round the world journey .. .. ., to the Cairo conference, Dr. Kano ',' said he had detected no or strong opposition." Dr. Aare, Kano, Japanese representative On the Inter"Oh. there may be come counnaticmal Olympic Committee and 'member ,of the comtries where they do not undermittee on arrangements for The 1940 Olyinpic Games. stand conditions in Japan or the who predicted here today that the Olympic Games spirit of the Olympic gams who may boycott the games." he would go forward at Tokyo oyLschcdule', despite threats but there are many of boycott. countries and the games will go years before we ask the public to invest their money in it That is why EPCO electrical ad. Jed to' guesswork. ' under- . months, and sometimes for t , ': ',: , ;Misundrstadlag vertising Iis profitable advertisingand not sub. ;ic ,. : We do not use our customers as for , -- ,,,,, - .','-- ed out in our research laboratories 1liINII. , , .... -, Guinea Pigs. Every new idea in luminous tube development is test- At fdt , , , .,, ,. , . $1 00. Pt , ....,,., Fires at a church building and garage in Salt Lake today result. ed in damage ot approximately snow-capped .. . . - -- ., Com.----''''',- Fires Cost I ' -' - .... Church, Garage - Eddie and Miss Daugherty, underboth webteet. couldn't stand our delight In the barren. sagebrush hills of northern Utah and eastern Idaho as viewed from the air. Rich tan patches of newly plowed soil .cmerald green Wheat fields. blue ribbons of streams and purple range land fading into the Sawtooth Mountains in the north held no thrill for them. Streams that- we had fished brought a definite thrill to us when viewed from the air. Nearing Boise we were even able to trace out the windings of a sagebrush road on which we had been lost a couple years ago. Much sooner than we would have chosen we circled down over the sprawling Boise River. the Idaho penitentiary. caught a glimpse of the Capitol and drifted into the airport. Eddie beat us out of the plane. "I'm going in with my dad." he , said. "sometimes he drags out a nickel." , -- The Olympic Games will go ;',. ' forward in 1940 at Tokyo. as scheduled. despite "slight. op. pwition from some people who" ,r, ,.,', do not understand what cortdi. lions are in Japan." Dr. Jigoro' !,' ; ' , '. Kano. Japanese representative: on the International Olympic tCommittee stated'Aere-today- ., Dr. Kano, enlroute home from -, a meeting of the Olympic ' '' March. puttee at Cairo ..in visited briefly at the Salt Laké--airporrthis mOrning. en route to ': - ,, '4'",. San Francisco via United Air ''' t''''' Lines. 1 tc ... ,... , ' : respect-howeve- r, II - ' Japanese Visitor Says Opposition To'1940 i : ; T'. ' .. g 'i- i 4 , . . , Discounts : N!,,pporrBovcott Threat ,. .. : was,.-weguess. 10 years old with. unruly blond hair. blue eyes. freckle& and one tooth prominently missing. as silver dollars with amazement when we told him we were on our first voyage recently between Salt ,Lake and Boise. 'Gee.- - he :. said. "111 bet by the time I'm as OLD- is you are 111 have flown a lot!" We gained back some by being able to tell him that the long black line across Salt Lake was a railroad, We happened to meet him he. catlike we had the rear brat la the plane while he had the front one. He wantrd to see out back of the wino soat with the consent of charming Rutheiala Daugherty, stewardess. be came back. "Mr; Termed, litisis Eddie Gar. bin Jr," she ..said,,"his daddy, ill ., the pilot On We must have shown 1411111riBe when our brief "htilo" was answered with a grave '"how do you dor Sit. Dag across the aisle from him. it wasn't- long before we learned that he wanted to be a pet surgeon part of the time and a pilot part of the time. Swen felt that he added a con- 'tractive bit to Eddies piens by suggesting that he might have a plane to fly to work at his pet 4, hospital. His knowledge of planes and flying was astonnhing to an old sagebrusher like Swen. We learnwe now ed a lot. but right couldn't tell port from starboard or is thatwh; they have on boats? When lunch time came Nliss Daugherty asked Eddie if he were hungry. Not very, '' he plied"hut don't thiril I'm not hungry at all A short stretch of bumpy air near Strevell was great fun for he said; him. "I dike this." "smooth planes are for sissies: 63, "We like smooth planes," we i - , . - ' Eddie Garbin Jr., comingrecently young .peti surgeon and flying enthuslast of Portland. Ore. Eddie ': ;- .. . -- rrr WAIL ,,a ' plc. , 1, AI ' , ... ittft,)w, ;Tokyo,'Is View Arum ,. ' , 01 ymple, Pames 'To Be Held.ln - Well . ..5; optdr---- -, opp - . ' - I .. ., - - -,,: . , - - . , , ,....--..-- ' . t qe ,- -. i, ' , V v we' . . 1' - , , . , 4 --.. ,..- '7 ' ' 1 , P . '' '11,troirszpuneak Siostoe-LeL. Wattese. , - . ' - but layit'à . ... . ; 1,.:.. , V |
