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vi The Whitby Daily Times iby. rane BimAttor Business Board since inception ten years ao it ' ' man of the Board, has served for some time, 4 was unanim- ¢ Hous, The will vecommend to Hl la (E70 Noted Speakers to be Heard |, ib Ty iaument ol at Conference and Sum- ; School 'e LY A ------------ OTHERS' ALLOV- ANCE. BOARD 1S DOING GOOD WORK , Interesting Reports Given at Annual Meeting Held in Whitby The Mothers' Allowance Board of . South Ontario held its annual meet: Ing In Whitby en Saturday afternoon : on reports of the years' work were presented and officers elected, Those resent were Robert Thompson, of hitby, president, Mr, J, R, Stews i art, of Port Perry, Seting yacratary, Mrs, Malcolm Forsyth, of Claremont, Cand Mr, Levi Eflins, of Columbus, The report of the secretary show: ed that in Ontario comnty thera are i 35 beneficiaries on the pay list ot the end of May, 1930, In these families there are 104 children, ranging from two to seyen under the age of 16 In each family, Reasons for dependency are given "as follows: Death of father, 24; in sanity, 1; other causes, 7} desertion, 2; foster mother, 1, By nationality the dependents are divided as follows: Canadian, 25; oth- er British 7; foreign, 1 The total amount pald out In al , Jowances from November, 1920, to "October 31st, 1929, or since the Ine ception of the Act, Is $118,508, of _ which the provines and county of On tarlp each paid $59,254, The Board Is very economically op+ "erated, In fact, the expenses are prac tically nil, the Commissioners giving much of thelr time in the interest o the work. The total expenses of the ---------- is TRADE EXPANSION athe . Jr At the Ontario Ladies' College on nn ALLY NEEDED People's Spiritual Conference of the U ted Church of Canada, cone tinuing for thres i) a | es 4 reglotr ia will commence 10 arrive pire Marketing Board To the evening sessions, commenc- Advised ng at 745, the young people of Whit- by, Oshaws and vicinity will he made | London, King, June 30~While the welcome, British empire does almost thirty per The speakers will Include Professor | cent, of. the world's total trade this ! eries of addresses on the 10 | the propperity of the empire nations She 4 asentinls in Christian Live | and expansion is now vitally needed ing" Dr, Frank Langford, Rev, Man- | declared W, G, Gillett, sec etary of son Doyle and Rev, A 1. Richards, | the department of oversess trade, in B,D, of Whitby, the latter taking the | addressing the imperial press confers hithy Missionary Summer | My, Gillett took the plice of the toh Whitey its annual sessions ot | Rt, Hon, William Graham, president the College on July 7th, continuing | of the hoard of trade, who was sche until July 14th, 'and present indiew= | duled to speak but was unable to do tions are that there will be u large owing tao an Important cabinet meet ] the Kev, George Pidgeon, B.D. 1 dominions would be helpirg the moth fav: 1M, Cochrane, DD, Rev. W. [er country considerably it they es D, Noyes, DD, Rev. J. W, Netram, tablished bodies similar to the em n native indian preacher, and comp- | pire marketing board which udverti- anion of Stanley Jonss, author of the | ses empire products in England, rh dian Road!" Rev, P, D, Thomson, of | overs us trade belleved exhibitions of Glasgow, Scotland, and Rev, Dr. D.| empire-wide products were much N, McLachlan, more effective than those merely of The summer school attracts Jong one country, He explained that his people from all parts of Ontario and | department was segking to build wp has been held in Whitby for many | manufacturers a system providing ine Years, formation regarding markets and al ' so about individual firms In the dome inlons, FALSE REGISTRATION Ottawa, June 80, James Cane sion, Toronto, and G, K, Letourn. eau, Quebec, were found guilty of making false documents in apply~ ing for registration of English in police court here, The minfum penalty of #100 was imposed, It was charged the men entered a ecortain dog in many eastern Can. ada exhibitions under the name and , Muesday mornin there will open the Dominion Branches of Em- from ail parts of the country, 'A, R, Cragg, of Winnipeg, who will [ls not enough business to ensure devotional Bible study euch morning, | ence, 'registration, Tha speakers will in Ling, He expressed the view that the famous book, e Christ of the In-| The s retary of the department of is quite an important gathering. It) for the use of British mprchants and CHARGE CONFIRMED bullbogs, by Magistrate Hopewell pedigree of another registered dog, Wife (at busy crossing): "Now remember, Herbert, the brake in on the loft or is it the right-=but don't" Henpeokd®! Husband: For heav- on's sake stop chattering, Your job is to smile at the policeman!" KARN "PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFI) EC PE ---- One of the divers who took part in the search for bedies after the dy. namite disaster in which there were 3 killed, | i t MODERNIZE YOUR HOME AND PRESERVE ITS VALUE 'A vast on the new automobilo ' causes anxloty==it in at once cleaned and Protected from further depreciation, for a badly kept car cannot be sold or traded in for its market value, Hut the Home often times 1s allowed to rust, rot and decay until when 1t 18 to bo sold, traded in, or b Woderviund, the cost of ropafrs In prohibitive, In keeping your home In good res in modernining 1t, In making it more more at on and the value To ---- hg day", but yo adding to the 4 prospority nd Toputaton of your and most of this smount | WRECK HULL T0 RECOVER BODIES Remains of 20. Victims of Brockville Catastrophe Still Missing Brockville, June 40.~Lhwirted in thelr efinris to remove from the hed and sunken hull of the drill boat John B, King any of the 20 missing men, the 4, V, Porier & fon Company of Bt, Catharines, the owners, have decided to con tinue rescues work by tearing apart the wreckage hy maans of hugo der- ticks, Only after two days' opera. tions by divers, during which time very nceosvihie part of the hull was examined for bodies unruccons: tnlly, was the more drastis sep de- cided upon, Wvery effort was made to remove the dead without phyeien) fores before the order was given Lo tear apart the underwaler sopulehre, The bravery of Captain 0, D, Lok, Commanding Officer of the United Btates Const Guard Revenns Cutter C.G,0, 11 and his crew, who were responsible for saving Lon. men from the wreckage, will not go un~ Tetognized by the Town of Brock- ville, DT, Lewis, Chairman of the | Executive Committees of Lhe town, Acting In the absence of Mayor Done aidson, Issued a statement saying: "AL the next meeting of the Council, a formal vote of apprecine tion to the United Mates men, who rendered such consPlonous * service in one of the greatest tragedies which has touched our town, wil be passed, . On behalf of the tami fon of the Brockville men who were saved from the wreckage, | thank them now," GANADIAN WINS MEDAL FOR BEST BOOK ON EMPIRE McMaster Professor Award. ed Prize for Biography of Lord Durham (By Conndian Press Leased Wire) London, Pngland, June 80, The Royal Empire Boclety's gold medal for the best book of the year deal- ing with matters of empire interest has been presented to Dr, Chester Now, of Toronto, who occupies the ohalr of history at McMaster Uni versity, for his historical blography of Lord Durham, Colonel Weston Jarvis, chairman of the counell of the society, made the presentation at a reception at tended by 8,000 persons, "It dn only Atting,"" said Colonel Jarvis, "that the lite of the dis tinguished governor should have been written by a Canadian." Professor New, Who came to London especially to receive the medal, remarked In his reply that he had attempted to tell the story of the first Pritish statesman who had been able to find a place for nationalism within imperialism and who was the first to insist upon the permanency of the relation between the mother country and the domin- fon, EARMARKS How do I know that June Is here? Oh, by this and that. Susannah Morrow wore todey A flowered leghorn hat, Frogs relayed the gossip, Thrushes told the news Then, too, when Polly Porter passed I noticed her red shoes, How do I know that June is here? Why, not a sign In missinge Children's mouths strawberry stained, Two young lovers kissing, And could 1 tell no other way I would observe folk's noses. Their tilt in June betrays the faut That they are smelling roses, =thel Romig Fuller, ABOUT PAJAMAS Pajamas for beach wear, pajamas the bridge party, All different style features In each ols, Before you sorder your pajamas pattern, we suggest you send for a gopy of our new Summer Fashion Magagine and nee it's offerings, Of course, It's not Jum a pajamas jie book, You'll he delighted with the attractive dress styles pros sented for all ocoasions, Send 10 cents In stamps or coin for your copy to Pattern Dept, (newspaper name and Pattern Dept, Address here), Dootor: 'Cheer up, man, I'll pull you through." ' Patlent: "I wan ony reckoning up how much I've spent on apples to keep you away." for bed, pajamas for lounging and | Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street. Telephones----Offico--B87; Housew131, Bowmanville Representative--B, Herbert Mortlock BOWMANVILLE WIN SOCCER GAME FROM SOLINA 2 0 | Billy Graham Scores Both Goals for Bowman ville In a fast and interesting game of soccer at the High School grounds on Saturday evening Molina, leaders of the Darlington Football league ware defeated hy the narrow mar~ gin of ona goal hy (he Bowman ville club, The final weorn was 2 tor, A large crowd witnessed the game and it has heey an Interesting factor of football in Bowmanville this year that it Is raining greatly in popularity and before the end of the seakon it is expected that the game will be as saxerly followed ay # hockey game in the winter, The crowd on Saturday way not as enthusiastic as on some ones slons, but still very good play was well rewarded with lots of ap. plause, Soline opened the scoring after a little ses saw PIny in the first half and seven minutes \ater Bowmanville drew even Ald he. fore the whistle for the first hit had sounded Bowmanville had ag. od another to the scores, The weory romained that way for the rest gf the game although hoth teams werg near scoring on many oconslons Billy Graham pulled the surprise of {he evening when he planted both goals for Bowmanville and helped materially in keeping the home team In the lead, Molina played some real snappy football and ean be sald to have been unlucky on many 'occasions in the second half but Bowmanville missed many chances also which evened matters up considerably, The game rough- oned towards the last and one or two received bad knocks but soon recovered when Georgie Graham with his new first aid outfit appear. od on the nmoreen, The sight of Georgie making a barbarous dash to the center of the field was no doubt the cause of the quick re. coveries, Bowmanville and Solina are al- most even at head of league now with Solina about a game ahead and two points ahead, Should Bowman. ville win thelr next engounter they tie for first place, The teams were; Bowmanville Knight Ollebrist Lobb Wiseman King Brown Allen Molina Goal R. Langmald RN. Pack Jack Reynolds Li, Back C. Tink R, Halt P, Dowell C, Halt Blanchard L. Half R, Blee 0, Right P. Holden Dabson I. Right TL, Willams Himpson Center Joa Reynolds Hookett I, Left Jim Reynolds Graham 0, Left H, Tink Roforea--C, Adams, Courtice, NEWS ABOUT TOWN Lato Wm, Kdger Honored Members of the Bowmanville Fire Department headed by Fire Chief , Lyle In thelr new unis formu attended in a body on ¥ris night at the Bowmanville Comes Cemetery and ald a wreath on the grave of Ex-Chief Willlam Kdger, The brigade left the fire hall An hte new truck and drove to the cemetery where William Barry, caretaker of the Fire Hall deponsit- place of the Fire Chiet who led the activities of the local brigade, for more than twenytsfive years, It was an impressive t to seo the men standing with their heads unoqvered while they honored the memory of ons whoss whole interest in life was In the fire department, Ea Softball Schedule Near ¥nd The end of the first wchedule of the Town HNoftbnll League in fast drawing near and by July Sth the Inst regular mame will have been played, Tonight tho Cream of Barley team in thelr NOW nwenterd, Jublited by courts sey of Mr, J, Lake Morden, will meet the Foundry, Four more pamen will follow before the plays offs. It in expected that the play. offs will be between either the Goodyear, Whiz or the Motors, . True Blues Parade Headed by the Purple Guards I'ife and Drum Band about fifty members - of the Confederation Lodge 474 True Blues attended the annual church parade to St, Andrew's Presbyterian CHuroh on ahelr anniversary, \| canoy made by the recent death of The Times in the Cowan Sunday evenmg, The lodge parad- od up King street before going 0 church where the Nev, J; B, Skene, B.A, minister of Emmanus) Presbyterian Church, Toronto, de- Hvered a mastorfus and appropri ute address, / No Ball Gamo Tomorrow There is no scheduled ball game for the Dominion Holiday tomor- row but it ig likely that a gama will be arranged, No doubt many vill uttend the big celebration in Port Hope which 's stated to be bigger than ever (his year while many more will make thelr ous tomary trip to Hampton for the dollelous supper put on by the Indies of the United Church for Holiday Tomorrow Tomorrow being a Dominion legal holiday there will be no issue of the Oshawa Daily Times and Bowmanville oarrier boys will Vike those in Oshawa have a day off, You will no doubt have visitors over the holiday so phone thelr names into the Times office In Bowmanville for insertion in the dosisl. column, The phone number ' Owing to the lateness when the finals of the B.T.6, Athletic Meet were completed on Saturday after. noon the Times was unable to se eure the full resulty and times in the respective events and so have had to hold over (his interesting itm of news untii Wednesday's Issue, The full report of the meet will be given on that day, Hoel Pross Room Plenle About ten of the employees of the -Heel Press Room of the Good your plant headed by the ever bopular Reg Harding held their Second annual plenie to Fenelon Mis on Saturdey afternoon, Reg "Shorts: having had a wonderful UUme the boys have four or five Klotous hours swimming, playing HOfthal| gy hurl d shoes, id urling the hors» Awarded Contract Tod Flaxman, local builder hay been awarded the contract for the brickwork (n the erection of the new elevaior shaft being built at the Goodyear plant, Mr, Flaxman Who has practioally completed the BST.B, camp dining hall haw come menced Work ou this new job, Remandod Again Roland Fitehette of Pontypool, Was again remanded when he ap- peared befors Magistrate Ward in Police Court on Maturday to answer a charge of king an own. or's car without permission which comes under the joyriding section of the theft of a car section of the aode, All Quiet Despite the very heavy trafic through the town over thy week. ond the police report this morning that there were no aceldenty of Any kind over Sunday, No arrests were made and the fire department also had a restful weekend, Major GIIl In Accident Major and Mrs, R. J, Gill of Bowmanville with thelr two chil dren had a luckey escape from in Jury last week when a motor car in which they were driving east. bound from thelr home en route to Montreal went into the ditch near Gananoque when a front tire blew out, The oar was badly dam. aged In the accident, but fortun- Ately none of the occupants were Injured, Following the mocident Rev, Dr. Norman MoLeod of Brook. ville, ploked up the party and took them to the home Mrs, Gill's mother in that eity, Col, Boggs New Crown Attorne Col, ¥, D. Boggs, X.0,, of Co- bourg, one of the leading members of the Ontario Bar, has been ap- pointed the new Orown Attorney for the United Counties of Durham and Northumberland to, fill the va- W, F. Kerr, K.0, The warrant of appointment was approved by the Governor General last Tuesday, MACHINE GUN HALTS LARGE RUM RUNNER b-- New York, Juno 30.~Overhauled by a coastguard patrol boat after a chase of elght miles, during which hundreds of rounds of machine gun bullets were fired, «the rum runner Chickey of Now York cit Was cape tured off Little Gull Island, Five hun dred sacks, each containing 12 bottles of liquor, ware taken off the Chick. ey and the three members of her crew were arrested. The li ; worth approximately $50,000. ad " ite swiphibious abilities as on wheels along the land preparatory to Siding inte it | wae ter fo alfe-oft with ; floats, WHat duck sould de bony MRS. HARRY ALLIN i Buber, fn her 'usual excellent | by Mrs, A. Wren's group and the. True Stories Stranger Than Fiction STRANGEST TALES ROMANCE Av MYST : By Vance Wynn / MARSHALL HALLS LOVE TRAGEDY You will have to sesrciyihe pages of fetion and comb the files of the drama to find anything thet re~ sombles the love tragedy of Ed~ ward Marshall Hall, And when you find it you will concede that it Is pot more poignant snd stddsning then this tale from actual life "in our own times, Marshall Hell as most of us know wes one of the grestest eriminal lawyers of his dey and gensration, For nearly a generation he was conceded to be the greatest adve~ eorte In England, and it is safe to say that he was identified in one way or another with the most fam. ous trisls Which took place in thal country, He was a handsome man and was able to play "non the emo- tions of a jury as . master musi clan does upon the keys of an or- gan, Ho was called the Apolls of the Par, and Bdward Majoribanks, his blographer ssys he was "pas- slonately eloquent, alert and dar fug and one of the most dynamic and irresisiable men who ever pleaded before a Jury He was a niarvelous actor and he wen his verdicts by swaying the emotions, He was proud of his ability to understand the workings of the human hesrt and defiled the most hardened to resist his appeals, And yot this remarkable man failed dismally in his own love afisir. He wes married when he wes 24 yeafs old and to a girl who hed been the sweetheart of his boyhood days, Never was a man #0 raised to the heights of bliss a was this one on the morning of h wedding, To him the whole world was bright and gay, And then came the eatastrophe that east a pall over his lite! ; In the carriage on the way from the church she turned her beauti~ ful face to him and told him that she did not Jove him, never did and never would, Ho was stunned and bewildered, He tried to take it as a cruel jest, but ales, she was telling him the truth and it was but the prelude to many years of misery and une happiness, He has told of it in the prges of his diary, Two days after thy wedding be wrote: "Ethel has had a terrible fit of low spirits; she sald some Yery eruel things, But I have resolved to take no notice and will try to make her love me by kindness, She is a dear little thing" That this stalwart man exerted all of his powers to win 'he love he oraved is unquestioned. 'They went to Paris on their honeymoon and the best he could get from her was that she "would be as happy without me as with me." He trud- god about the gay eity, with an aching heart, buying gifts for her with & reckless prodigality, But the next day she left the hotel (Author of To-Dey's Trup Detective Mories) alone and once more ho !was in the depths of despair, He searched for her everywhere, "The ny I en dvred" he wrote, "was dreadful" Then he adds: "I wish 1 were dead!" He found her and the' patched up a sort of truce, Ho tried to excuse her attitude ou the ground that it came from & neurotic condition, He spent eight terrible years with her, When thes relurnéd to London he set her up ie a beautiful little home and load od her with diamonds snd jewelry, His only reward was the retort: "I was a fool fo marry you; 1 have neither Jove nor respect for you." He took her to Switzerland thinking the change might help her. to a new outlook, But it was futile, On a stormy Christmas Day in 1885, they had a violent quar. rel and she loft him, going out in the snow, insufiiciently clad, Two years later he 'wrote: "Things are getting desperate," He tried to fonsole himeelf once by saying: "What begins in misery often ends in happiness." Bub it was not to be so with him and they finally separated with him glying her a liberal allowance, But the sequel was even more tregle, While abroad she became fascinated with a young officer and they lived together, Presently she discovered that she was about to become a mother, She resorted to & disreputable medical man and in 8 short time her life was despaired of, It was Just about this critical period she received a telegram from the faithful Hall begging her to return to him, She was filled with remorse and an overwhelm- fug desire to ses the man whos love she hed spurned, In broken sentences she managed to convey this request to those who were gathered about her bedside, The moment this word reached him he dropped everything in order to hasten to the broken, woman, He spared neither money nor effort to reach ber while she was yet alive, But, alas, he was doomed to 8 flual disappointment, The last spark of life flickered out and she was dead when he finally knelt st hor cot, The one beautiful thing about this tragic affair was the fact that he never uttered a word of com~ plaint, From the outset he had heped against hope that he would wii her affection, This was all the mero romark®le when he remems bered that he was a man of violent emotions who sometimes gave way to fits of passion, But to him she var always "this poor little girl,' and he attributed her wilfulness aud her waywardness to {ll health, Ho bore it all with amazing fortl- tude and he grieved sincerely when abo passed away, In the course of time he forgot the tragedy and contracted a second marriage which Was as happy and congenial as the fire one had been otherwise, (Copyright by Public Ledger) _ TAKES THE CHAIR BOWMANVILLE W.I Miss A. Smith of Glassford Delivers Address ---------- The regular meeting 'of the Bowmanville Women's Institute was held In the 5,0, Hall on Friday afternoon with an excep tionally good attendance and soveral new members were added to the roll, Mrs. Harry Allin, the newly elected president, presided and in a few appropriate words expressed her thanks to the members for her election to the office and asks od for the co-operation of all to make the meetings successtul dure ing the coming year, The conven. ors of the groups "rere chosen and are Mm, H, H, Ming. Mrs, F, CO. Colmer, Mrs, George Bickell, Mrs, 0 R. Bounmll, Mrs, W, B, Pollard, and Mrs, J, Thiokson, Miss Alletta Smith, Glasford Atation, was introduced Dy the president as the speaker for the afternoon. Under the oe of "The Homemaker's Task" {7 Smith enumerated a great deal of useful information for the house. wife. In the second part of her address she touched on 'Books, Musio and Art" and loft some ex- cellent thoughts with the meme bers, Mrs, W, B, Pollard in a few well. chosen wards, seconded by MO TF, Purdy expressed the m Mrs, D, Chambers accompanied by Miss Ruby Daniels sang two ments were served o8 Bure Ae Tetou. Tae fu mast : 8. The July . will take t a plonie (0) Rome of Miss BAI Weaker squares of bitter choco! MARLER BECOMING POPULAR Victoria, B.C,, June 30,~=One of Japan's leading diplomats and states. men, Mineichiro Adachi, former am- bassador to France and Belgium, passed through Victoria recently aboard the liner Korea Maru, He is accompanied by his wife and is on his way to Paris andcCigpeva, "Hon, Herbert Marler, the Cana. dian minister to Japan, is makin himself very popular in my country, Mr. Adachi said, - "He travels exten. sively all over the Empire and is very well known in all parts of Ja- pan and Canada," Mr. Adachi said, only about & year. The presence of 30 fine a man as Mr. Marler in Ja- an is doing much to strengthen usiness and racial ties between Ja. pan and Canada," Mr, Arachi said. He will visit Ottawa and Washing- ton before sailing from New York for Europe, TWO DROWN Quebec.~Two exoursionists were drowned, and four others had a nar. row oscape when a raft on Which the six were standing for phote- graphio Juthotes EAVe WAY At Windsor, in Richmond County, The two victims were Miss Pare molia Bisson. 23, and Wilfrid Ray mond 27, while a 12-year-old girl, Simone Raymond, who waa the only one of the party who did not board the raft, managed to save two of hor sisters and a cousin, Misses Bernice MoQuald and Jean McQuarrie are attending the Chris. tian Youth Conference which is in session in Toronto, Friday, Satur day and Sunday of this week, COOLING DRINKS Beverage Syrup Beverage ayrup is made by dls solving bone and one-half cups of sugar in a quart of 'bolling water. all salts) of cream of tare & ami poon tar and boiling the liquid for about us minutes, Cool and place in the frigerator, ; This is a thicker ayru : Molt tour 'sha or finely broken, stir in two cups of bolling water and when amooth add two and a quarter oups of sugar and a tow grains of salt, Boll n HOLIDAY. Jovs tiolds away! for Nature oven aa balmy kin; Sweet an her } 'wild |No Tors more: gui to the lips than God grant my brothers, when all Ana Nollduy 'hours out short by That the sense of flowers and the over aoent of ol May often sorrow and silence hate." i Jor. w do bets tor \ ~Cloment Soott, ve to seven minutes. on cocl add wae \9AdpoOR. of ARIA: Strawberry, Raspberry or Ourrant This requl res One oup of granu. lated sugar, one cup of water and Oe A i OF oth boron, ta! ayrup' wi 0 suber rapidly for-about six minus oh Place In the shaker halt a cup of crushed lo. one oup of cold, freshly made coftes, one cup of rieh milk and: beverage Syrup or sugar to taste, about one oup, and a very little vanila, Shake well and pour still toamy, into the glasaes, tops piny each with 8 spon of'ien cream, WAKES DIFFICULT BERMUDA FLIGHT Williams, of Trans-Atlantic Fame, Athieves New Honors Curtiss Vield, N.Y,, June 20. Roger Q. Willlams, who last yes flew the Atlantic yesterday achieve. 8 new and perilous exploit of the sir, With two companions he piloted the veteran Bellanca monoplane, Columbus, to Bermuda and return without 8 stop. The flight was accomplished In 17 hours and § minutes, unofficial time, The distance, an estimated 1,661 miles, was almost as long over water as the stretch between Newfoundand end Ireland, But what made the journey most ime pressive was the fact that Bermu- da Is but g figurative oceanic dot and thus Mered enormous difficul~ ties in navigation, Willianis and hig co-pilot, Errol Doyd of Toronto, thus were forced to depend largely on the skill of Harry Connor, thelr navigator, who is a wonlor leutenant in the Naval Reserve, The ship took off from Roosevelt Wield near here, at 4.02 am, EST, Without a radio and without much chance of remaining long afloat should a forced landing on the water prove necessary, the Col. umbin followed the ship lanes to Bermuda, arriving over Hamilton at 1.46 pm, The plane appeared over Roosevelt Field shortly be. fore 9 pm, but after eircling the field found that it would have ad- verse ground winds for landing and then sped over to this airport. # Coming Tomorrow and Wednesday A Message! CAUGHT | SHORT Now Playivg LAST TIME TONIGHT