davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
STEINER
PRAISES US

Continued from front page)
than ever before. The firms who
have in the past specialized in
barreled apples will have to deal
in boxed apples or go out of bus
mess. The apples in Calhoun coun-
ty this year are mostly all early
ones and there are few late apples
there.
II have been to Wenatchee and
the crop both there and here is in
wonderful shape and there should
be a prosperous year. If the wea-
Their man can be kept under con-
troll there should be very good
deal.
From what / have observed
you are inclined to overestimate
your difficulties. Last year the
shippers worried over the posi-
bility of the apples deteriorating
in storage as a result of the Sep
TENDER freeze. However, the apple
did not deteriorate in cold storage
but actually improved and those
held the longest made the most
money.
II have been much impressed
with the fine graveled roads you
have. We are laying some pave
ment in Missouri, but when we get
off the paved highways our gravel
ed roads are very poor.
1.-THE people of the northwest
are the most intelligent / have
ever seen anywhere in the United
States. Yakima Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
BEING WORLDS CHAMPION
DOESN'T MEAN WEALTH

"All worlds champions are not
necessarily wealthy, but there are
a good many championships that
bring satisfaction without vast
suras of money" declared Ira C.
Marshall, of Hardin county, Ohio,
in a recent interview with Farm
and Fireside magazine.
Marshall was crowned king of
all corn growers last fall and since
that time his world championship
has cost him considerable cash,
whereas, about corn harvesting
time, Gene Tunney took a worlds
championship inside Of thirty min
utes which netted him many times
the value of Marshall's whole 200
acre farm, which, incidentally, he
rents.
"And' this summer" continued
the world champion corn grower,
II am going ahead all thru the
whole season, putting in long days
trying to grow even a bigger and
bette rcrop, while Babe Ruth, the
world champion batter, hammers
out a $4,000 salary.
Marshall grew 1853 bushels of
corn per acre on a ten acre strip
of his farm, the greatest crop the
world has even known, paid 22k
cents for every bushel of his rec
ord crop and made some money de-
spite the cheap price of corn on
the market. But when it was safely
cribbed his honors began costing
him money.
81 got silver cup or so for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
+ = = - = I. 4 + = I. 4. .
EAST KENNEWICK
Mrs. G. A. Rupp
1865 = $500

Mr.. and Mrs. Rice and Miss
Grace PEBBLES who have been visit
ing their parents Mr.. and Mrs. C.
9. PEBBLES, left Tuesday for their
home at Ironwood, Mich. Miss
Beulah PEBBLES accompanied them
to Yellowstone park and from
there returns to her work at
Occur d'Alene.
Mrs. F. E. Taylor and daughters
returned Monday from Charleston,
where she was called by the death
of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raglan left Sat-
urday for Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Mrs. Marshall to keep busted off,"
he said, "a few pieces of farm
machinery from firms seeking to
advertise their products, numer-
Gus invitations to pay my own ex-
penses to meetings to tell how /
raised my big crop and a small
trip here and there with expenses
but on my own time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. Settlers who have
been to Alaska, stopped off on
their return to their home in Spo-
kane and visited his mother Mrs.
E. E. Settlers.
Orville Zindel is harvesting in
Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hooker Wis
tied at the M. w. Zindel home
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Howard Hess of Elks City, Ok
lahoma. who has been visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Hess
motored to Seattle last week, tax
ing with him his father and sisters
Rena. Mildred and Gussie.
Mrs. Sydney Relton returned tc
her home Wednesday evening. She
has been visiting her mother-in-
law at Seaside. -
Mrs. Chas. Barnett is enjoying
a visit from her father from Tana
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. UNANIMOUSLY
and family left the latter part of
last week for a vacation at Omak
and other Oknagoan points. In
their absence II. M. Aldrich, own
er of the ferry, will take charge
of the place
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Culp and
children and Mrs. B. F. Townsend
left Saturday for Montana to visit
Mrs. Lawrence Harrison (Eleanor
Rayhill). They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Pace left
Saturday for Curlen for their va
cation. 4
Mrs. L. Knapp has received the
sad news that her sister Jessie,
passed away at her home in Sher-
idan, Wyoming, last week. Her
many friends III this vicinity ex-
tend the kindest of sympathies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal Jamison
returned Thursday evening from
Nez Perce, Idaho, where they have
been supervising the running of
their ranch. Returning, they came
by way of Canada and report the
trip worth the effort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones re-
turned Saturday night from Para
disc Inn. Rainier National Park,
where Earle has been attending
the Rsnal Mail Carriers conven-
ton.
Frank Mcneil, who is employed
by the state highway department
at Yakima. was a business visit
or Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dreisler. nee
Nellie Sutton. of Tacoma, an
nounce the birth of daughter
whQ arrived July Goth.
The state highway camp has
been moved to Benton City. From
that point they will continue the
oiling Of the road to Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon
and family left Thursday morning
for Snoqualmie to attend the con-
vention Of Rawleigh retailers.
From the, convention they will 90
to Tacoma to visit friends for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Johnson,
nee Pearl Mowery, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
twin daughters who arrived July
23rd. Their parents have very clev-
erly named them Geraldine Helen.
and Joseph Ellen.
Mrs. w. T. RAIDER is taking her
Sunday School class on four-day
camping trip to the Kennewick
park, Friday. These young people
are anticipating the outing great
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Petit. nee
lola Mowery. of Zillah are happy
to announce the birth Of a baby
girl who arrived the 18th of July
to gladden. their home.
A number of young people en-
Joyed a swimming party last Sat
urday at the old swimming hole.
After a good Tong swim the young
people ate their lunch around a
bon fire in approved camp style.
A good time was reported by all.
Mrs. 81. A. Muncey entertained
the Bridge club at luncheon Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. r. B. Stevens is enjoying a
visit from her aunt, Mrs. WIN.
Roberts of Oshkosh, MINI. Mrs.
Roberts is also Mrs. j. M. Breith-
aupt's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clonninger and
son Albert, accompanied by Glen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
Richland News Items

For the benefit of the Courier-Reporter's large list
Of subscribers in the Richland Territory this paper
is providing space for items from that district Res
idents Of this community are urged to get in touch
with the local correspondent when they have items
of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
RETURN LIMIT oCToBER 81. 1877
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
National League

PITTSBURGH, Sept. H9 ~ The
Cincinnati Reds frightened UP the al
ready closely drawn National league
pennant race today by taking both
ends OF a double header from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, whiting down the
slender hold of the CorsairS on first
place. The Reds took the morning
game s to 6 and the afternoon con-
test 4 to 3.
The Pirates outllit the visitors in
both games but the Reds connected
with the ball when hits counted, gem
orally after expensive misplays by the
Pittsburgh infield.
George Kelly started both rallies in
the sixth and eighth innings of the
morning game and contributed double
which drove in q run in TIE second
contest. Credit for winning the after
noon game went to Everett Purdy,
Seattle rookie, who drove out a home
run in the first inning after Dresser
had walked.
Lloyd Waner injured finger in
catching a fly in the morning game
and was replaced by Cuyler in the
second contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
'LOCKHART Wins
ZOO Mile AUTO
RACE CLASSIC

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept 5 tP)-Driving
q superb race and leading practically
all the way, Frank Lockhart won the
2OO-mile championship automobile
classic on the Altoona speedway to-
day. He piloted his sleek racing car
around the mile and quarter wooden
bowl at an average speed of ITS
miles per hour, making the grind in
one hour, AZ minutes and 49.4 seconds.
The race was marred by an accident
at the 150-mile mark when Cliff
Woodbury., Lockhart's most persistent
challenger in the speed battle, suf-
fered several fractured ribs when his
car s&idded into the dirt on turn
and crashed into the fence
Pete De Paolo, 1925 automobile rae
ing champion, trailed Lockhart and
Woodbury. closely throughout the race
and finished second after the latter
crashed. Babe Stapp was third.
The race was considered one of the
most sensational ever staged on the
Altoona track, Lockhart duelling with
three challengers at various times
Until Woodbury's nlishap ne never had
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

winning streak of 10 straight in the
first game, Robertson holding the Nc
Graw men in check while his mates
pounded Barnes. About $4,000 were
at the Polo grounds when the Giants
closed out the double bill and an
avalanche of straw hats descended to
the diamond when New York won.
George Harper hit two homers IN
successive times at bat in the second
game, with none being on base either
time After Terry and Jackson singled
in the ninth with one out, Harper tried
to win the game with hit only to
strike out Henry's relief pitching
saved the day for the Giants. New
York made five errors in the night
cap, three being charged against
Hornsby Boston had four misplays
T1irSt game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

a lead of more than 100 yards. Hardly
had the dust of the first spill cleared
away until DE Paolo had a similar
accident but he managed to coptror
his mount and kept his position in the
contest.
Another mishap occurred in the
early stages of the race when the car
piloted by DR.. William Shattuc piled
into the upper guard rail at the 60
mile stage. He escaped with only
Slight injury.
Other drivers who shared in the
purse of 23,50O, including accessory
prizes, were Tony Gullotta, fourth;
Leo Duray, fifth; Earl Devore, sixth;
AL Melcher, seventh; Dave Evans,
eighth, and Fred Lecklider, ninth.
Henry Turgeon, Flemington, NJ j.,
won the 50-mile semi-professional race.
He made the distance in 80 minutes
58.4 seconds at an average speed of 90
miles an hour. Bernard MCKINLEY,
Altoona, was second and Martin Klaus,
Swissvale, Pa, third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
pouG1As DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER

field, chasing Englishs fly. Both fell
to the ground and English was granted
a two-bagger. After five minutes to
recover, they both went ON with the
game. Scores
First game R. H. E..
st. Louis .. 900 COL 000--1 l
Chicago ....... 102 201 00x--6 16 2
Rhem, McGraw, Ring and O'Farreg;
Whlert and Hartnett.
Second game R.H. Z.
st. Louis ...... 900 100 1902 0
Chicago ......... 900 600 000-O /
Haines and O'Farrell; Bush, Nehf
and Hartnett, Gonzales.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 5 N)-The Phil
lies registered double triumph over
the Robins today by to 6 to / and Z
to 1, Cy Williams stretching his home
run total to 26 by clouting for the
circuit in each game. Ulrich held
Brooklyn ScoreleSs until the ninth in
the opener, while Jack Scott kept II
hits well distributed in the after-piece.
Brooklyn used for pitchers in the sec
ond fray, finally calling upon Vance
to finish after the Phillies had reached
Doal, Pitt and Ehrhardt. Scores:
First game r. H E.
Philadelphia -. 100 300 200-6 10
Brooklyn ........ 900 600 COLL
Ulrich and Wilson; McWeeney, Pitt
and Henline.
Second game r. FL E.
Philadelphia ... 200 OO2 309--7 IL o
Brooklyn ........ 1000 0O1 OOO-1 IL 0
Scott and Wilson. Doak, Pitt, Ehr-
'hardt, Vanye and DeBerry.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
BAKER WINS AUTO RACE

PITTSBURGH, Sept H1-Joe
Baker of REcKees Rocks, Pa, won the
rs mile automobile race on the half
mile Bridgeville speedway today,
making the grind in, one hour, one
minute and 81 seconds.
Jack Casey, of Pittsburgh, won
the rs mile event. His time was
Is minutes, 25 seconds.
Sammy SwankS OF Akron, Ohio, took
second honors in both races. Case
was third in the former event, while
William Stitzel, of Pittsburgh, cap
tured third place in the shorter race.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

Two base hit: Moore. Home run.
Fournicr. Stolen Bases Richbourg,
Gautreau Sacrifices: WEIGH, Barnes,
Gautreau. Double plays: Hornsby to
Terry; Farrell to Fournier; Jackson
to Terry. Left on base: New York 8,
Boston s. Base on balls off Robert
son l. Struck out: by Barnes A. Rob-
ertson 2. Umpires: Hart, Rigler and
Moran. Time: 2 hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

Two base hits: Barfhart, Kelly,
Traynor. Home run: Purdy. Sacri-
fices: Harris, Purdy, Allen. Double
plays: Grantham unassisted; Ford to
Pipp. Harris unassisted. Left on base:
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh S. Base on
balls off Meadows 8, Donohue 1.
Struck out: by Donohue /. Umpires:
Quigley. Pfirman and Wilson. Time:
1877.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. S tR-The Giants
climbed to within one game Of the
Pirates today by splitting with the
Braves, dropping the opener by s to
1, and annexing the second by to 8,
while the Corsairs lost twice to the
Reds. Boston stopped New Yorks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

IOCd1S ss.asSo p IL a. sAO d
zBatted for Hill in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Grantham in 9th.
Cincinnai .............. 200 OO2 O4O--8
Pittsburgh ............. .002 0S4 O1O-6
Two base hit: Barnhart. Stolen
bases Allen, Picinich. Sacrifices: AL
len, p Waner. Double play: Ford to
Pittenger to Kelly. Left on base: Gin
cinnati 6, Pittsburgh 6. Base on balls:
off Miljus 8, Cvengros /, Hill l, Daw-
son 1. Struck out: by Miljus 2, Hill
l. Hits: off Miljus in Z innings, O
out in 9Th ;Cvengros in 0, pitched to
one batter; Hill in /; Dawson in l.
Passed ball: Spencer. Losing pitcher:
Miljus. Umpires: Wilson, Quigley and
Pfirman. Time: 2:18.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
Second game

1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
xxx-Batted for Richbourg in 9Th.
NEW YORK ABB .H.PO.A. E.
Mueller, If ...3 3 o 3 0
LindStrom, 3b ...... 4 10 2 l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

Two base hits; Farrell, HUuSIl, Ut
ban, Welsh, Cummings. Three base
hit: Terry, Home runs: Harper 2.
Stolen bases: Richbourg, Hornsby.
Sacrifices Gautreau, Mueller, Horns
by. Double play: Jackson to Hornsby
to Terry. Left on base New York 0,
Boston 8. Base on balls: off Morrison
g, Henry |. Struck out: by F1tzsim-
mons 3, r.. Smith 2. Hits: off Morri-
son 3 in 2 1-2 innings; Fitzsimmons
IL in 9; r. Smith 10 in 6; Henry in
g. Wild pitch: Morrison. Winning
pitcher: Henry. Losing pitcher: r.
Smith. Umpires: Rigler, Moran and
Hart. Time: 2;34
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 P)-Jess Haines'
alright pitching shut off the Chicago
Cubs today in the afternoon game OF
the double header, and st. Louis won
2 to 0. The Cubs hammered out "a
victory over the Cardinals, 6 to l, in
the morning combat.
Maranville and Orsatti collided in
the Cubs half of the ninth in center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Continued from First Page0
water was fairly smooth, otherwise we
would have crashed. At this time
we We're approximately in midocean.
Wednesday morning, when we were
about 500 miles from Oahu. the gas
pump went on the fritz. / sent a note
back to Schulter to get to work on the
wabble pump, and he did, forcing the
gas into the wing tanks. which over
flowed, showing that. we had more
gas than l anticipated. In the mean
time I had informed Schluter that we
were going to land in the water. He
took off his shoes and started to col
lect his navigation instruments, While
I got out the rubber raft and strapped
my tools about me. | did some faSt
thinking in those few minutes, even
figuring upon the possibility Of rigging
up an emergency radio sending set,
with coil and buZZer.
1 really believe that at this moment
I was scared for the first time in my
life. I collected our food supplies
with one hand and placed it alongside
the raft.
But the wabble pump did the
work, filling the wing tanks, and
thereafter Capt Schluter periodically
pumped gas into the wing tanks until
they overfiowed. This caused a con-
siderable waste of gas, but too much
praise cannot be given to my navi-
gator. Without his aid we would
never have landed here, unless by
the grace of God.
Navigator Is Praised.
1t was the good oldfashioned
navigation of a master mariner that
turned the trick, and i repeat that
had we been equipped with a radio
we would have been able to get
our bearings from the radio beacon
and would have won hands down.
BY this | do not desire to take any
credit away from Art Goebel and
Lieut.. William Davis, his navigator.
They did an admirable piece of
work and deserved to win. Lieut..
Davis, l understand, checked against
his drift with his radio by tuning
in on the radio beacon. He kept true
on his course and sighted Maui first,
| where the radio beacon is located.
The rest was easy, and so it would
have been with us, and with the adj
vantage of a faster plane naturally
we would have won first prize.
Under the circumstances / am
| satisfied with the result. It has been
| terrific grind from the start. Five
| days before the start of the race
| not even the fuselage was on my
plane, but in those five days I worked
| night and day making preparations.
| always against great odds.
| My wife Margaret is a brick. But
| for her heroic efforts in Honolulu
| raising money to meet my expenses,
| / would have been unable to start.
When / would think that / had
! enough money, emergencies would
! arise and / would be forced to cable
| her for more funds. Like little thor
| oughbred, she went out and raised the
| required amount among HonOiulu's
| business men. and for their generosity
and interest in me / must extend my
/ sincere thanks. They are q true
/ crowd Of SnOrts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

we had more time for preparation In
installing the Oil and gas feeds and
had we been equipped with radio set
there would have been little trouble.
I would like to offer my praise for
the commendable work of Lieut.. Ben
RI. Wyatt, II. s. N, who handled the
tests for the navigators He was
thoroughly cussed by not a few of the
applicants. but / want to say that he
really kept more than one man from
going into the sea. One flyer had
navigator who tested IS degrees off,
yet he registered a strenuous objec-
ton when disqualified.
The fact that the navigators were
required to pass the most rigid tests
was really safeguard. ] have al
ready emphasized the Importance of
good navigator in my flight.
AS to my immediate future, ! intend
to stick to aviation, and my wife has
already made plans for the formation
of an aviation company in Honolulu.
Although Mayor Rolph Of San Fran
cisco has sent me an urgent wire re-
questing that / return to that city in
company with Goebel for an official re-
ception. believe my business interests
here will prevent my going. From
now on it will be strictly business
with memo more transoceanic flights.
One a year is enough
In summing up, l would say there
are five outstanding features to a
transoceanic flight: l. Plenty of time
should be given to careful preparation
for the flight. testing plane, equip
ment, etc. .. Make sure of an Al
navigator 3. Have a complete radio
set aboard. 4. Take plenty of gas and
oil. 5. If all of the above requirements
have been met. then place your luck
in the hands of the gods.
Copyright. 1927, by New York Times Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
FLINT CELEBRATION
TURNS T0'PRAYER'
Special Services to Be Held
in Home City of Miss
Doran and PedIar.
BY the Associated Press.


FLINT. Mich. August 19-Stopped
abruptly in the midst of a joyful cele-
hration following radio reports telling
of the discovery of Miss Mildred
Doran and Auggy Podlar, missing
Pacific flyers. Flint turned to prayer
today when it was learned that the
reports We're untrue.
Let every resident of Flint remem-
her Mildred Doran and Auggy pedlar
in their daily prayers, and pray for
their safe deliveranCe.' was the state
ment issued by the local ministerial
alliance. The organization of min
listers also announced special prayer
services to be held in the churches OF
the city on Sunday.
Impromptu Parades Held.
Early reports last night that
"Augcie" and Mildred" as Flint now
knows the two lost flyers, had been
found brought an unexpected cele-
bration. Announced from the stage
of n local theater shortly before the
close of the last act. the message
brought prolonged cheers from the
audience. and demonstration was
held in the theater. ImpromptuF pa
rades were staged in the downtown
district, and the whole town was soon
informed that the pair were reported
safe.
William Dorar. brother of Mildred,
who had not slept for more than "a
hours. left the newspaper office where
he had maintained an all-day vigil.
After telephoning Mildreds father,
who lives on a nearby farm, and mott
fying the 11-year-old sister, Helen.
whom Mildred had ''mothered" for
five years. William started for his
home. He was recalled, however, by
reports that the flyers had not been
found Newspaper men tried TO
soften the blow. and succeeded In per-
suading the younger Doran to return
to his home for few hours sleep.
Father Continues Work.
Mildred will come through" he In
sisted. She's too good to go that
way
Mildred's father refused to COM
ment on the denial of the early re-
ports. He continued his work on the
Doran farm.
1T is threshing time on the farm,
William Doran. the son, said, "and
every one is busy, working hard and
trying to forget, until the right kind
of news comes along"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opVVIaI UIspHIch 10 The Star.
MERRIFIELD. Va, August 10
The coroners inquest into the death
of Miss Edith Rudacilla of Brown
town. Va. who was buried yesterday
at BroWntown, near Front ROYAL
Va, Will be held next Wednesday at
pm. in the office Of Justice of the
Peace }. I. Moling, of Falls Church.
1t will be conducted by DR.. Ransom
Of Falls Church. Miss RudaciIla died
in Georgetown University Hospital
Monday morning. as a result of in.
jurios sustained when she was knock
ed down by the motor cycle Of Joseph
Taylor of Merrifield on the Lee High
way near the bridge over Shockey's
Branch. Taylor's bond Of SIS 900 was
furnished by his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
SPECIAL. NOTICE,

Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by anyone other than my
self. JAMES J. LUCAS. 603 \. Car. aye.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS
contracted except by myself personally. f.
II. LEFFLER. 1920 18th 81. ne. IL
OUTSIDE WINDOWS AND DOORS PAINT
ed with Lewis lead and oil. COO coat; salts
faction guaranteed. Phone Pot. 4l05 a23.
FOR SALE. NO. 4 PLAT BOOK: BARGAIN.
Call 900 18th 81. NV
MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY,
Get our return load rates Full and part
load shipments TO Philadelphia New York.
Boston Pittsburgh Richmond and way points.
Special rates Phone Man I460. NATIONAL
DELIVERY ASSOCIATIONS. INC.
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
weschlers public auction for charges on
Saturday August - 1927: Haynes touring.
left by VIM. L. Jones: Buick touring. left
by Mr.. Samuel IRWIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
DOLE FLYER BEAT
DEATH FIVE TIMES
ON HONOLULU TRIP

Continued from First Page.)