Seeing something run along the floor of his aeroplane when at an altitude of about 500 feet at Bell Block, New Plymouth, Mr lan Keith discovered that the aerodrome cat had ensconced itself behind the rudder bars. It had been asleep in the fuselage of the aeroplane, and although the machine had been washed during the day, the cat apparently had not awakened until disturbed by the rush of air. Mr Keith flew round before descending with the passenger. The last aerodrome cat that slept in a fuselage awoke to find itself in midair, bound for an unknown destination. It was never seen again at Bell Block.
WHAT A SHILLING WILL BUY. Astonishing value for Minsons customers. Most attractive pansy pattern, blue and coloured, cup, saucer. and plate for Is. Not next week, but now. No disappointment it you afc .
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20919, 28 July 1933, Page 11
Word Count
140Page 11 Advertisements Column 7 Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20919, 28 July 1933, Page 11
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