davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
MARVEL HORSE AT HIS BEST

Tarzan. the wonder horse, who has been used by Ken Maynard in all bis uecesses. shows ta better adVant Isg fEt H- ever in --SaneW here tu Senots che Charles K RoEers rraduetlaa far Ftrst National at the Victory Theatre Friday and Satui ttv Between pictures Maynard ami Tar 7H F8 af 70 the wilderness whe T8rz8H taught HeN tricks and new versions nf old ones While mary fans have been so enthusiastic over Tarzau. they feel he has nothing fo learn. Maynard s always busy think. ac ae new hiuEs
 rarraf loves to d1 them Ills aptitude in picking un new stunts Is one rf1of The manner m when Ice does chem particularly in Some where .u Senora is another
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
DEMONSTRATING sHEEP-RAIsrNc

THE PATRIOT take e pleasure " bringing o the atten-
 aan of the agricultural residents of HHaham County Che meetHF shortly 10 be hea w -aHd the Pemfret farm of Charles van Brunt C9shan eusauau opened his place for this day to everybody m t#e county Interested m his efforts
 10 promote in sheep epberc a day will mark Che annual meeting of the Connecticut Sheep breeders Association If has long been the part the knowing that
 with proper care and sheep breeding be nshed h this partela mart of the ate adyanageous
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

The regular meeting ot the Woman E Relief Corps was held Tuesday after noon with q good attendance toi- lowing business an unusually pleasant social time was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served Mrs. Grace Bruce Mrs Dell Chapman and Mrs Ruth Chandler were Che commit fec iu charge
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
OR. HERMANSON HAS
Throngs Visit Grove Street Creenhouses Sunday and
 Admire Display
Easter Lilies In Full Bloom Ready
 For Delivery

Prom eight o'clock sunday morn ing until darkBess feII in tha evening people were pa Ing 1T and out of ths Grove St. get Greenhouse. lt is esti- moted that between fifteen hundred and tWu thousand persons, the largest number ever Co attend. accepted the invitation of @. R Hermanson to see n.s annual Easter flower display. From twelve to twenty automoblles were parked in Grove Street all dag long while people coming from near and far viewed the exquisite exhibi- ton of q variety of blossoms.
 The Grove Street greenhouse Is the only retail flower industry IH this city. The Andem Greenhouses, on Farrows street. wholesale their products Mr. HermansoH. Mrs. HermansOn. and four assistants. have the charge and care Of the Grove Street Greenhouses and they were all present Sunday te welcome the visitors.
 Colorful Display
 Visitors passed through the long houses ts the rear where the real exhibition look place The f0wers were arranged in three sections. two of them being five tiers high The bios s9ns were 8f all e8iaHa and were set uF bs The fresh green of leaf and fctn Among those noticed were r. Fa Ter iIIles. tulips. dafaaIl fuclsatss lIrea.= nars4arites. roses gerauIuHs. .yrIrangeas and many other The hies. tHe Pinta th= HeH yett#ts. rurules and blues made solid ban E 1f color radiatinE aH equ.slte perfume .nat HeHMeated ali parts 5f tae room
 4 Wa# bs elaHeiHH aat af HHs4H window tfar the real sHUWtHE ot tHt or HIH= # t0 be seH Some H1E plf# with their almost fui. blown white blossoms looked hke snow Nhlte canopy. These plan were al rafstd by Hr HafHHH9eH and urg 2 har.lV thrifty looking Iel l. is expect .d tb4t ther Wili be enough to supply taa demand without The necessity ot importation lt surely looked as fl there would be plenty.
 Perfumed Beauty
 Az many blossoms had been taken from the long glass houses Go make tfe -h0w thprc were not as many blossoms within the greenhouses as u.ra would be on ordinary occasions. There were. however many blos .a# left and other plants were bud "uF tH aHf house fhe sweet peas wei, greatly admired and the odaf from tb wonderful lHsie winter
 sa uuerH e#HHatians Were in bloom 5a The rear If this hoas
 EE Haz devoted fa sweet pens and l..l4lz= eraeu plants. with some iufsg l7Hi5#H ee#fsf-f1t
 fr Ur c4sy t8 describe HeH-## ..h.H.faH Ta, eelofs can not Hf pictured HHr can che z#xe and shapes af tbs HHa asoms. and the fraeranee beyond ords Tn hHndre If ..aIIar== HfzI-ed tine display and Wst# Iuafh h leHe the flower laden lImas .hefa W5tH lts beautiful arruaHAiH= ..far Mr HrrmanseH was thanked
 ms aHd tjmc aaaln for tbe privilege he aea4aaea the public in allowing them fa sac the Eastef lilies and other blossoms while they are ai tAelf best
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
2orH CENTURY NUMBERS
Emerson School Entertainers A
 P II $ Next Friday Night


 The aatH Century Mummers. q group at students from Emerson Schaai 6f nratory. under the direction af Harry Davis of Putnam. will give an entertainment of humorous and dramatic readings and vocal and in strumeutal music m the High School hall next Tuesday evening under the auspices of thc varsity girls basket hail IuHd
 The group consists uf Miss Ida Rospuham. Miss Juliet Philips Ralph Shaituck and Harry Davis All Of thes, young people belong Co the High Arr club of Emerson and every Satur= day night at 5l5 o'clock the two young Indies have been hroadcastiug from station NEEl Boston
 The entertainment promises to be exceptionally varied and fine and one of the very few qf ttz kind chat haNe ever come to Putnam.
 Admission will be fifty cents and tickets may be secured from any mem ber of the squad or by telephonlng the h.gh school between eight and two a= clock m school days
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
GATE FALLS BREAKS
 >''' BONES IN BOYS ARM

Ernest nesiardin of Danielson. l5 s-egr. oid was brought e. the Day Kimbau hospital. "Wednesday. with hath bones in his forearm broken The boy IS employed as spinner m .ee Connecticut mills He stood wait nV for some yarn and took the tune ta look into the elevator we'll fhe
 afe af the well fel hitting his arm
 ne the fracture
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Farm of 45 acres, 9 tillable land, balance in wood and pasture; 30 bearing apple trees, lot of walnut trees and small fruit. house of eight rooms with pipeless heater. gas and water in tha house: good size barn with cement floor in stable under the barn, iu- cubates cellar and hen houses for 200 hens. One mile To schools aud churches. and five minute drive t5 Putnam on Wcs. Thompson road near Woodstock avenue. Terms part cash and balance as rent if sold before May 1st. JOSEPH BREAGET. RED. No. 1. Box l35. Putnam Conn l5-l1
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

than any portion Connecticut Cushman has courage ousv gone forward H he development If splendid flock with
 the idea of demonstrating o others of his neghbors that the aggng agricultural life of northeastern Connecticut can md channel improvement profit With this idea in view
 there will De Easands May Eth full demonstration of
 the of flock Mir Cushman be congratulated on his efforts field that is not entirely but which may have possibilities for large future profit the entire county
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

ESSMAkING-Miss Agna I.s9ss Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dfessea and coats, does cleaning dyslns and repairing, also fur coats. ie S0l-2.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
CLINIC AT HOSPITAL

nf Hasf Camubei II Norwich vii hold 5frc at the Day kimban has- nHl Hezt Tncs3ay
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

laa eagic rEad an thc towUath af lh Morris Canal in New Jersey far rtf eiN ycArs
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

FOR sALE-Ardlock Hatchery. Egg capacity 3z.60O Custom hatehiH2 Day oid ehick- Thursdays Our certified and tested chicks produce
 es and over per year. N4 H#.# cords from customers ahIcH show au average 9f "llL-L laying from 66 to ST.. May chicks ViI hay in October Order now Catalogue and price list or request T. ". CRAWFORD W Nam Street. Webster. Mass. Tel 2s5=H. I5-lo
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

The Oregon bail held s County Cork. Ireland Is l. s large group which insists .i's ss,s state of Oregon in the United s.i.rs was named after an Irish "
 named 0'Regan who discoy red =
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
STENCIL

coRsETIER-Surga and dress corset belts for men l,a.s sas children. MRS. EVA THAfh Registered. 24 Eden St, Pu.ns@ Conn. Phone 295-4. zu
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

District of Woodstock. ss couf ' Probate. April II, 1927 Estate Adrian Nelson. late of Woodsteck z said District. deceased. The Exes. trix having exhibited her admlhis.ass, N, tion account with said estate le le.srs s Court for allowance, it is 0kDEaa.ss. !.
 That the 2lst day of April ls-a <. ie3n o'clock in the forenoon .ai Probate Court in Woodstock be, - tAe same is. assigned for a hfaFlIs = the allowance of said admn.si5s..s .ss account with said estate aas Court directs tho ExecutriX % ts nersons interested therein ia sald time and place. by -, thl= ardHr iH some new pa
 Q circulation in sad Dis,r all Heting a copy on the pat iH the Town Of Waadstoe sr deceased last dwelt EDbEha HARRIS. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

Aesops fables were written and eemrliea hy a Graeea-Itaiian named Babrias several centuries after Aesop's reputed death in 564 B c. Socrates and later writers, revising the Babrlan fables. gave them Aesop's name.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

FOR sALE-Holsteiu COW of maturt age. about Co freshen. Phone 265 \ N. HAMMOND, Wood. stock Valley. Conn. l5-lb
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

FOR sAIE-seed Oats; Pratt's chick starter FuIl-O-Pep. Chick starter and growing feed. A full line ot Park 6 Pollard poultry feeds. Col lis Dried Buttermilk. fancy oyster shells. grit. charcoal and pure Cod liver oil. BRADWAY < DELANO. lg7 School St. Putnam Phone 500 f3 I5-16s
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
TOWN OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of taxes leviea on the Grand List of the Town ol Putnam for the year 1926. according to the vote of the said Town, whicg are due and payable on or before May Ist. 1927, notice is hereby given that for the purpose of receiving such taxes l will meet all persons la
 ble To pay Property Taxes due said Town of Putnam. al ny office in the Seder Building, Main Street, Putnam opposite the Congregational church,
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
 LOST

-oST-A buff and white female cor lie dog, about five months old, E collar If found notify J. \. FUN TAIN, East Thompson. Tel, bli-- Reward to finder. l3-b
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
FCR SALE

FOR sALE-Chevrolet four-door se- dan. Iew mileage. yery good cor dition: Overland tw5-door sedan, more mileage. has had exceptional lv good care; Stakeholder special roadster. whole lot of transporta- tion still In this car Phone 7l5-5 for prices-trrms. L. ALLEN AN- BRILL. Pomfret Center. Conn "Wlippet Agency. ID
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

FOR SALE-Chiok prices reduced
 Owing to better hatcRing am re- ducing prices elective April 15ta as follows. Rhode Island Reds and Barred Rocks. SIS per loo: Whfe LeEhorns SIT per l0o All stocks count an large criers All stoc1
 state tested Free delivery r. l. HERRICk- R. F. D No. 1 Tele- phone 6I5-4. l4tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY.
 FRIDAY

 from g a. m. until 1 o'clock p m. on each of said days.
 IRVING H MIRON. Property Tax Collector of the FoWf of Putnam.
 Dated at Putnam. Conn, April 2nd Igz7. 14-t6
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
FOR SALE

.OR SALE Vegetable and Aster Plants. Tomatoes. 5000; Peppers. Eggs and Aeters, $t5.00; Cabbage. lettuce. haets and celery. Sl0.00. Thousand baby chicks. Rhode is- land Reaz and LeghorHs. Matching eggs S54oo per loo. CHARLES SARIN SPALDING. Roseland Park Road. Woodstock P 0 R F. D. No ?. Putnam. i5tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

FOR SALE-Crossbred Beagle and Fox hound pups from first class hunting stock; also pair of black
 and tan fox hounds. DANIEL AN DERSON. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 79, Putnam. Tel. 2S6-2. 13-15'
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

FOR SALE--0r exchange for prop erty. l50 acre farm. about one-half tillable, plenty of wood. Large house and harm just of the state rosd About two mics to railroad. market. schools and factories. Ideal location for poultry. fruit or dairy H R. HURLBUT. Putnam. Conn
 Tel. 529-2. l2tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

FOR SALE-Farm, between Grosven ordale and Thompson, consisting of an II room house, 115 trees, eco cords of wood, cows, bull l25 chickens. Farm in very good con dition If interested call and see me. PIERRE AUC0IN, Grosver- ordale, Conn. 14-l6
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

FOR SALE-A seven horse power engine wood attachment for cord wood or poles and a heavy wheel scraper Both articles as good as new and will sell for one-half or iginal cost. Reason for selling no use for them Also several tons of A No. 1 hay. N E. CLARK. R. F. D. No. ?. Putnam, Conn Tel. 263-14. i4-l7'
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs and baby chicks from s. C. R. l. Reds, s. C. White Leghorns and White Wyaa- dottes. One used Buckeye Brooder 1000 chick size EVERETT NJ. WHITTEM0RE. Park St., Putnam, Conn Tel 1852. Agent for Magic Brooders. 9-21'
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

FOR SALE One Buick ton truck, m chemically perfect Paint good. K. ar tires new. Front and spare gc3d. Driven 5000 miles Reason ft selling-no use for truck. r ice $500, First to apply gets it Call 3-I2. Putnam division
 l4-i5
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

FOR SALE-Large reversible braia. ed rugs. Inquire MRS. GREGOIRE II Marshall Street. Putnam, Conn
 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
PARK BOARD TO HEAR
POWER PLAN PLEt
Col, Grant Says Potomac River Coz
poration Will Be Permitted
to Reply to Objections.

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, which has
taken stand against the water power
project on the Upper Potomac on the
ground that it would conflict with
preservation of the attractive scenery
of that region for park purposes. Is
willing to grant a conference to OH
Gals of the Potomac River Corpora
ton to hear any response they nave
to make to the park commissions pc
Sition according to Lieut.. Col Grant
81. executive officer of the commits
sion.
Col. Grant said that at the War Dc
partment hearings last week, on To
application for a preliminary perm
to make surveys for the power prof.
Get, Robert J. Buckley of the Potomac
River Corporation indicated a de
sire to confer with the park commits
sion regarding the objections raised
Tentative arrangements have beer
made. Col. Grant said, to permit the
representatives of the company t.
present their views to the commission
at it's monthly meeting in September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

a handkerchief and let fly. He saw
a small boy pick it up and other people
gather around Pretty soon they
started by a lifesaving station, writ
ing chalk on a black sidewalk.
British Flag Run Up.
1t looked like Seton. or something
like that--Sefton. Devon. but what
made US sure of where we were was
a British flag run up on mast. SO
we headed inland.
/ came down low over railroad
station and saw it's name, Dawlish,
then we figured out Croydon's direc-
ton. We passed an empty airdrome,
but saw one with lots of people, 50
we knew we were in.
When I brought the plane down.
felt kind of weak. | turned &c
Schlee, shook hands and said, We'll
we are across" He said, 1--WE sure
are We've done it..
(Copyright 1927 in tho United States; Can
ada Mexico Cuba. South America. Japan
Europe and the British Empire by the Nov
York Times Co All rights reserVed.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

seemed TO draw right into this rain.
bow. until at length the rainbow APP
peared to be wrapped about the
planes nose. Ii was the most beauti-
full phenomenon ] ever witnessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
Schlee and Brock
Find Everything
Is Free i'm London
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August o9,-Neither
Brock nor Schlee spent a penny
during their 22-hour stay in Lon
don. Trips in automobiles were
all With friends. and a new vacuum
bottle and a few other necessary
articles they requested were all
bought by willing admirers.
As for their meals and their
apartments. when the flyers asked
for the bill at the Savoy Hotel
the cashier informed them that this
little formality had already been
taken care Of by the management.
The cashier hoped they had slept
we'll in the royal suite. and they
agreed that they had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been rcnorted 4
thc Health Department in the last - hours
Louis :. and Florence Bcaupre. boy.
Anthony d. and HARRIET NJ Baden. boy
willard r. and Lula f. Custer. boy.
William and LA Fcnnessy. girl
Antonio and Angela Lagaua. girl.
James +. and Ruth A. Mayberry. boy.
Edward NJ and Florence II. Reidy. hoy.
Thomas A and Edith F. Schiling. boy
Charles NJ and Mary 4 Sizar. girl.
John A and Dorothy T.. thrilling. boy.
Charles and Maize Wise. girl.
William " and Mary Barber. boy.
David and Carrie Beaver. boy
William and Ruth Digs girl.
Frank and Rcbcrca Davenport girl
William and Eseie DetWider. girl.
Oicn and Grace Freeman. girl
Richmond aud Catherine Harriston. giIl.
Will nm and Emma Push boy.
Hutton and Lucila Saunders. girl
Robert and Fannie Williams girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have bcen renorted 10
he Health Derartnlent ia the last "a hours:
Margaret Daley. u, GEORGETOWN Cniver-
Ida Nav Mcdonald 81. 703 Bird st.
Lucretia johnson II. 1907 r 81
George 7: Tibhs. F6. 1924 .5th St.
James White 80. Garfield Hospital
William Albert Pcndergrass 20. 20
bart pl
juanita Marcus 2. Children's Hospital.
Erlcet RerrX. I. l351 4 z st s.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
WOOD AND SCHILLER
PREPARED FOR HOP
"RoyaI Windsor" Given Final
Inspection Before Start
of London Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press
WINDSOR. Ontario. August %
With the Royal Windsor a StinSon.
Detroiter monoplane, given a final in
spection by Eddie Stinson, the builder
and groomed TO a fine point by factory
mechanics, Pilot c. \. Duke" schiller
and Navigator Philip s. Wood declared
they had no fears for the gruelnS
flight which will take them from this
border town to Windsor. England
Only reports Of highly unfavorable
weather would prevent their hop-off
today. Wood declared.
Virtually the same route taken by
Edward + Schlce and William s.
Brock in their successful flight ~
Croydon. England, will be followed.
Wood declared, the course stretching
across Canada to Harbor Grace. New.
foundland. and then over the Atlantic
TO the Irish Coast.
Like Redfern Plane.
The Royal Windsor. in most re
SDectS the same style of plane as that
piloted by Paul Il. Redfern and Schlee
and Brock. carries 500 gallons of gas
oline and two-week supply Of pro.
visions. 1t is calculated the fuel will
keep the plane in the air between IS
and ~ hours. The ship also carries
radio equipment and a collapSible rub
Der lifeho3t
Wood. Il native Of Du|&th Mimi. Is
brother OF Gar Wood. veteran motor
boat racer. He served two years in
the World Wa" in the American avia-
ton service. Schiller. born in Iowa,
enlisted in the Canadian Royal Air
Service when lS years old and served
throughout the war.
On Forest Patrol.
For the past three years he has
been employed by the Canadian gov
eminent in the aerial forest patrol
service. He has more than 1000
hours flying time.
Both Wood and Schiller are certain
they will reach their destination and
enthusiastically greeted the announce
lnent of the safe arrival in England of
Brock and Schlee Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

soaked our laps until we were very
uncomfort able For the first five
hours or sol can't remember the
exact time-we flew very low, not
more than 100 to 500 feet above the
water. When the storm came we
started to climb. ! remember once we
climbed quick and high to see if we
couldn't get out Of the wind that was
knocking us all over the lot. We got
ip 5000 feet. 1t got cold and |
looked at the thermometer. 1t was 30.
Found Ice on Wings.
was afraid of ice forming on the
wings and bringing US down fast. so
| dived till | saw water. We skated
along looking down at the whitecaps.
They looked awfully damp and cold.
You can't say much about a six
hour flight to keep "A plane headed
straight through a storm. You lust
go through Bill was eating sand
wiches most of the time. it seemed
TO me He was urging me to eat, too,
and | didn't want anything. He took
the controls quite few times. and
was busy eml'tying the extra tins of
gasoline into the main tank. There
was plenty to do.
The greatest sight of the trip was
the sight of land We did see ship
off Ireland. but it didn't mean much
Later. just before dawn, we saw the
Fastnet Light. but the most interest
ing part was coming landward. We
were riding in black clouds just be
fore dawn. You can imagine what it
felt like. We saw a hole in a cloud
and went through fast. Out we came
on the other side in clear dawn with
land ahead.
1t looked like snow at first. but 1t
was sand We didn't know where
we were but it was a beach in Eng
land near Plymouth. We saw a
steamer leaving the harbor there
Then we drifted along figuring we
were perhaps in Ireland. hut not
knowing exactly. So it was up to us
to find it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
Sc.llce Scribbles Message.

Schlee scrubbed a message on fold
cd cardboard and tossed it over on 4
teach where we saw quite a few
people 1t drifted away. so we scriJ-
hled another We asked What town
ana country are you figuring some
body would scrawl on the sand and
tell us. After second message was
thrown with no result we were a lit
tie exasperated. l suppose it was the
strain.
Schlee said. Perhaps we are in
France and they don't understand
my language but a third message
took effect Schlee wrapped the mes
sage with an orange for weight in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

well. After we had left we saw Just
three ships on which we knew was
somebody alive. but nobody living till
we saw the boys on the beach on the
English Channel There was never
bird but there was plenty of
scenery.
| cannot tell what the receding
shore of America looked like because
| never looked back. At first we We're
headed straight into a rainbow. and
that is great sight. The queer thing
about rainbows is that they always
seem gust as far away. however much
you travel around them usually.
but believe we stuck our nose into
this one and then it disappeared in
mist
That took our attention for some
time. Then we were pretty busy. We
started right away checking our drift,
Watching our instruments and seeing
how the CompaSSes were working
There was lot of work there.
After we had gone some distance
we started to spin around. and my
eyes were tired watching the earth
induCtor compass, it swung about so
much as the machine swung off its
course 1t was Impossible to keep it
on the level. All / could do was to
equaliZe il whenever it swung over
far one way and make it swing back
the other.
Early Hours Eventless.
The first i've hours were fairly
eVCntless, except that We saW Il tramp
steamer south of us. Then II began
to he squally and we got little rain
storms. but it was all right for the
most part We talked a lot. kidding
each other mostly. When SChiee was
at the controls | would tell him he
would almost he a qualified pilot
after he had flown the Atlantic. and
perhaps would help him 20 get papers
We had favorable wind ali the way.
We had a lot Of luck, for all our hours
of rough riding. | think the wind
averaged about 20 miles an hour, most
Of the time on our tail. 1T started
from the west, shifted To the north
west and then to the southwest. 1t
was rather monotonous till we ran
into a storm. Then we got action.
The rain came down in sheets. X
splashed down into the cockpit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
FIRST SIGHT OF LAND
BEST PART OF OCEAN
FLIGHT. SAYS BROCK

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
SCHlEE CALLS HOP
OVER OCEAN BETTER
THAN FILM THRILLER

Continued from First Page.}