davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18

By Naval Radio to The Herald
from U. NJ. and Texas Agriculture
Departments

CarI0t shipments for entire Unit
ed States. reported for Thursday,
Feb. lT:
Cabbage: Alabama n. Florida lA,
Louisiana ". Michigan 4. NV York
1T, Fennsylranim =, South Carolina
A, Texas 49, Wisconsin ". total VI. Al
IH1 cars. UHrepOrtaH Feb. l6--Cam-
tral Calf n. L0uASiaAa ". total "A
cars.
Spinach; Louisiana AT South Care
na lE .ex-S Ba. Total NJ. ~. A5
ears. Urrer0rted Feb. l6--Norfplk
section Nj
Beets; Tt1a W. Carrots TeAaA 3-
BprtA and Carrots Mixed. Texas lA.
Primnry destinations of Texas
movement reported for Thursday
Feb. I7:
Cabbage. Houston l5. Chicago Nj:
" each Memphis. Detroit. Pittsburgh.
Dallas. New York, Cleveland. Nnmh-
Vile. St. Louis. Waco. 1 each B0H-
ton. St Paul. Brooklyn. Providence
Kansas City. Rocky Mount. New Hm-
ven, Worcester. ClmrkHhalf, Mason
rity, Little Rock. Hunrarforh.
Bedts: Pittsburgh A, New York WI
EcstuM n
Carrots eHrh Jersey city, st.
Louis. Chicago
Mixed Bantn ard CmrrotHs At.
tronsinued qu page tWo.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
Making Survey
8. p. Extension

EARLINGEN. Texas. Feb. IS.-.4Ff
Reports circulated here said that
enc survey Of the proposed South
ern Pacific railroad extension route
from this city 81 Brownsville III
being made.
Meanwhile surveys for the ex-
tension from Edinhurg have reached
HariinHcn and are progressing nE
toward the business sectipR- Sites
for the passenger and freight sta
ticrs are heine clesred.
ID - undrr4t90u that three routes
from this city 60 Brownsville are
being considered in anticipation on
Interstate C0mmeree Commlss On
permission 70 e0nstru<f the uxttn
kipn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
UNITE In PROTEST
AGAINST new LAW

Following ~ the general protests
araiEsf "a recently promulgated IA
ma-lipas law requiring ali cities 20
transfer their property records ~ the
state capital. Il general meeting of
aii Chambers Of Commerce OF the
larger cities 81 the State will b.
held Ut Monterrey I'M the near future,
according ~ plans now being worked
out hy officials of the Matam0ros
Chamber 0f Commerce.
Telerraphic invitations have been
sent out IN all these commercial
bodies asking their attendance NJ the
general conference which viii make
plans for united protest against
the law. Several cities have already
answered. expressing their willing
ness a. cooperate with the AatA-
moros chamber II the move.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
Farm, Relief Measure Up to President
Recommendations Offered
by Marketing Committee

pvra, three growers and three bank
erS. They are XII. III. Vents. san Be-
nito; Miller iiaraSood. HarlinEen;
and Burt Schroeder. Donna. growers
Lloyd Thompson, Harrington; =. q
Couch. NrslAco: and NJ I'll Benson
Brownsville; HI n StAal. Nesiaco;
and Robert Hoyt, San Benito. ship
prrs-
This committee of nine has for
its duties work on the present mar
keting association 10 devise WAYS
and means vi raising The price Cs
PRODUCTS. principally cabbage. and
the formulation NJ plans for the or
ganizatipn ut A marketing union in
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
Two Aviators Are
Reported Missing

Mitchell FIELD, Feb. H. Up
Lieutenant Willard J. Harris and
Dirigible Pilot William al Gray. both
~ Langley Field. were missing today
after leaving here by air for their
home field yesterday. and the likeli-
hood was being investigated that an
airplare wing found by coast guards
AZ FOrked River. N. J.. was a shat
tered remnant " .heir plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18

HARLINGEN. Tex, Feb. ls.-The
marketing committee appointed al
the marketing meeting held here
Monday afternoon met last night and
makes the following tec0mMenaH-
lions: that there ~ no loading or
shipping " straight car lots of cab
bage until Wednesday. Feb. p. Or
mixed ears Or vegetables containing
0yer rs per cent cabbage; and that
prices 70 the grower bc ~ or better.
Strict observance af these recon
mendatlons IN requested by members
NJ the committee for the benefit IL
all Valley interests Further in-
strEctions az to shipping will De an
n0unced Tuesday. according 10 mem
bers Of the committee.
The marketing committee IL coma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
Tourist Night Is
To Be Held Later

Organization VT tn tourist club
originally scheduled for tonight has
been called Of due 10 thu fact inst
the Civic League has come forward
with an offer "a the Chamher III
Commerce tc entertain tn Valley
visitor and the leagues program
will not take place until next Tues
"a. nirht
The league wall entertain the
tourists IN the tourist room of the
Chamber of Commerce and then
supervise the organization ar 4
tourist club. They will act as Spon-
sors for this club after its orran-
i1Atiun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
Hold Three On
Liquor Charges

LAREDO. Texas. Fen. iN -t4'I--
Two men and n woman, giving the
NAMES nf u. III BAILEY. Clark Mar
tin. and Mnllic Mt BAKER of Narn
we're arrested here Friday charged
with pryxrsSirg tcuor Pnlice said
thsy found 295 plata oE whisfey IN
their ArturapbAin. Thew wnrr hald IN
te4l rahding examlasng trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
WIND DAMAGES SAN
ANTONIO FLYING FIELD.

San ANIUNIU, Texas. Feb. l6--
Accompanied by showers. "a
norther, which at times reached a
velocity Of 50 miles an hour, struck
San Antonio last night and at y
o'clock this morning had brought
the mercury down to 81 degrees.
A miniature tornado which cen
tered IT. attack on Simpson. COM
Continued On page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
VALLEY WILL
ESCAPE FROST
Weather Forecast In
dicates Little Dam
ger of Freeze

There IL little prospect for frost in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley, ac-
eOrding 70 the report Of the local
Weather Bureau today. which states
that minimum Of 32 % 50 Is very
probable. However. the wind which
has been blowing from the north
all day il not expected to abnte. and
if this condition continues there
will he no material damage to crops.
The '-nor.her" which struck the
Valley this morning sent the tenn
pgratnre tumhling I'd 80. At noon
the mercury had risen 70 IS. Reports
from northern and western Texas
indicate rising temperature. which
probably bring weather conditions
back IA normal in day or two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18

Seer etarirs ~ Valley chambers uf
ct mmerre viii meet In brownsville
III 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and
then will adjourn IA meet with Val
ley shippers who will take dinner IL
Hotel Jardin tomorrow evening,
II IN announced her.
The secretaries ard shippers Will
discuss rlans for entertaining the
Texas " aoleSaie Frulttand Vegetable
Dealers Association whsn II hcids
ils convention here neAt summer
An attempt will b. made C. hring
FL St<anian az hfEnmonts president
here faE somcrFew nights snSstlnE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
Dog Dies After
Rescue From Cave

WOODRUFF. :. XIV. Feb. ls.-iPl-
Ring. the priced fox hound taken
from d cave here Yesterday after the
whole countryside had worked day
and night a. rescuers. died today oF
nncumpnia brought about hv his Ito
hour imprisonment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18

DONNA. Texas. Feb. IB.--A light
car rFir ~ Nv Carl SDIIoway of this
city wmE struck by IA train at the
Seventh street crossing late Thurs
das# afternoon. The driver escaped
without serious Injury, but the rar
wAH body wrecked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower RIO
GrEnLe Valley. Probably fair &C.
night; much colder with the lowest
temperature - 70 3G degrees. Friday
fair md continued cold strong nor-
theriy winds On the west coast. de-
crcasinT Saturday.
For East Texas. Probably fair
tonight. colder id east and south ror-
tions; cold wave TN the immediate
coast with freezing 10 the coast ard
below freezing tn the interior; ter-
perature a. 70 81 fer The Lower Rio
Granrc Valley: Saturday fairs ris-
ing temperature in west and north
portions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18

I'm o U r
v VALLEY

THE nFXAS HIGHWAY Commits
sion .is scheduled to visit Cameran
county sometime In April.
II will come upon the invitation
Of committee consisting of Coun-
ty judge Oscar C. Dancy, County
Commissioner j. r. Baaghn of Iiar-
lingcn and Mayor Finley Ewing ~
Harlingen.
The state body was Informed
about the sG.000.000 road bond issue
that has been approved BY the vet
ers of Cameron county.
So large an issue was certain 20
challenge the administration ~ the
state highway commission.
So they decided they should visit
the county There may he ques-
tion Of state and federal aid 20 con-
slider later.
Harlingen il particularly interest
ed in aid on extending the concrete
from a point about four miles north
~ Hariinren T. the NiIiacy county
line.
The San Benito and Los Fresnos-
Point Isabel precincts want aid On
the Barreda- Point Isabel road.
The Brownsville precinct VIII ask
for aid on what il known As the
military road. extending from the
moptn ~ the river % thr rlu"'f"
county Hns-
x-
- - ~
9n,o 80 var,- Il.
u rn,,a hara
rbairmar D : sterlipp Maid MI
last yisit IN the occasion of M
,,;s;,- 40 IN 49, uors,or r,viya.
,lon e"p'nnlss'on anu o'"s' '
r - ..
' ws,, .s''e ....
'"'
ssa'S - ~ '"'' ~ - "
rowuonopp totrr rah,l;ri os
p',,I 80 h... .,,.......,,
-" ...., 'as.,' - I'll ~ ,..,rt. III
rompil;ng certain data necessary VI
toward nv drereninp IN Point Isn-
hsi harior y, thirty or moro feet.
haa heer nia..A on thn snlary roll
~ caronr,r county ~ ssnno ! wear
The hoard ~ county commits
siopers viows the harbor NJ 4 coun-
~ n,aicrt and II willirr A. assist
II that important work.
n addition ths court aDprepri-
,,ed salon wear far Rov Miller
.rd III. traJ~,natal Canal A.
.oe;a,ior f..I;rv that the prelim
;.ar,. ,.orl lool;,v tow,,a nvtanA
a,.l n.l rrc,,
~ IN go. ..'' s'' ii. p.a cr.,I.
~. IN. ,h- Ar~o,., CaloYa.io i, u.r.
~ M -, III ..;.,.a Il, ~
''h'"'
Th. pa;u, r..,., h.rhor NJ r,r IN
- III aa,nleanar. 1, ned.
sar,hcr f,r,. looking NJ further de-
Neaopn'sn. ...., , us. I'LL
III ~., 49, srI .a.~n,'.n,'ls,;ors ,.'..,
n.naars Thnr. " r,n.h me-
. ,,n;n.,~ wort III hc aape
rur po.pn ~ .a,r,. .om,;.
u,aaa- 49,. ,. c,-o..ca Y, ttn
tai IN s.Irr,,rv I'M. mos. ravornhl.
.a II. some,hinr lilr s7ro nnn
,.n.,h IL slnnI rnrt,nl ,,,.l n cam
a,on rn,,tv
Tha .,t, .nr,,,;ss;,r,rs IN R~oyns-
..;,l. \, III. 800. t;,,e ware ,,nais-
ar,rg h,as nv ssoo n0h worth II citv
~ prowr.,iua ravipy and General
,.u.a'.cart tor5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18

River Forecast
Theirs will be No material change
W thr river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18

FAc0d Present EA Hr. I& fF-
Stage Stage Ching Rsin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-18

For Convenience and Economy
w. III. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville. Texas
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19
PAGE THREE

Federation Of Labor organizedl
Jan. ! 1901, in Pioneers Hall, San
Francisco. c. p. Rogers Of Oakland
was the first president.
Who was Felipe de Neve'
Third Spanish governor Of Calf
ornia. serving from 1775 to 1852.
TOMORROW QUESTIONS
What was the outcome Of the
David Brodcrick will easel sa.
Were the majority of claims durs
ing the gold rush worked by indI'
yiduals or companies
What is the percentage of women
earning less than $l6 week in CALI
ifornia?
Questions about California will
be answered if sent to the California
information Department of this
newspaper
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19

q. head Of the American Botanic al
Expedition. During his three years
on the Pacific coast, 1829-32, Doug
las collected over 500 specimens of
California plants, discovered he
sugar pine and the spruce or fir
which now bears his name, Through
him 217 new species of plants from
California and Oregon were intro
duced in England. He was an oh
inet Of curiosity to the Indians who
called him "Man of Grass His un-
timely and tragic death occurred in
1884 when lie fell into a pit on he
Sandwich Islands and was gored to
death by wild bull.
How many are employed each
year in California canneries:
In 1925 there were 3j,5S3 employ
cd in the c0nneries.
When was the California State
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19

the Imperial Irrigation district ex-
pressed themselves as confident this
morning that the levees along the
river in the vicinity of Pescadaro
dam would withstand the rush of
the waters. Carloads of crushed
stone, however. have been placed in
readiness to be rushed to any point
where a break might occur.
The river at Yuma Saturday re-
corded 80 500 secondfeet and Sun
day had hoped up to 63,700. 1t IS
expected that the peak will be
reached within the next two days.
At Grand Canyon the peak was
reached several days ago with
slightly over $4,000 sccondfeet of
water. 1t is believed that the mark
at Yuma will reach about the 80 900
second feet mark.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19
THEATRRS

Do won like the glitter and tinsel
If the stage?
Do you like sophisticatione
Or do you prefer simplicity, dig
nifty, philosophy of life?
"After Midnight,' Norma Shear
cr's new starrin; production for
Metro Goodwin Mayer, coming to
The Airdomc Theatre, contains all Of
these merchants. It is & slice Of
life with life itself in the role OF
william.
The picture, directed by Monta
Iell. was based on the director :
pwn original story. which was later
fictionized by Adele Rogers s..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19

johns and published il Cosmopolit
IN Magazine.
It is a smart story of two sisters,
as unlike as day anu night--one,
who despite her profession as 4
cigarette girl in a jazz palace, main
tanned dignity and decency, the other
chorus girl who lived for today
only, picked her friends at rand Jn
but made the supreme sacrifice when
il became necessary. Lawrence Gray
and Gwen Lee are seen with Miss
Shearer in this lavish production Of
modern New York life.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19
Water Flow of
Colorado River
Unusually High

In the heaviest run of water ex-
perienced in Colorado river history
at this time of the year, the flow at
Topac was checked at $4,000 second
feet Saturday. Onlv once befor,
has high water mark been reached
II TINS time of the year during the
last years, that being in 1929,
when close to COO second feet was
recorded.
While the highwatcr mark has
caused some concern, officials at
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19

On the opening day of the deer
season 100 bucks were killed, Men
docino county leading and up to
August - the record in Mendocilo
was ia: Lake, 1856: Glenn, 297.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19

The sugar factory at Oxnard,
Ventura county, is turning out 5000
sacks of sugar daily.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19
- C4boszT
CALIFORNIA
|. ~ EYnS -E.NszEH1 .
TIE IMAM OF GRASS,

Long before gold discovery, 4
young Scotchman, and famous botan-
list, David Douglas, made a comprc-
hensive and valuable study OF Cal
ifornia flora. In 1892, at the age Of
twenty four, England sent him out
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19

leased with no charge brought q
gainSt him.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19

MADE BY KARPEN-The most
attractive designs, some with Mo
hair insert backs, others with JAG.
guard or Tapestry backs. All these
chairs have upholstered seats and
are made on Mahogany frame.
s Reduce, ,s $29.5O-$425O
$500 Coxwell Chair: Made by
Kapen, Mohair cover ego 50
ing .................................. PC"'oo
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19
Occasional Chairs Now Less

$50 Coxwell Chair: Made by Kar-
pen Mohair and Tapestry cover
il, ing. Reduced $3.50
tO.-...-
$4,000 Coxwell Chair. jacquard
y ys,9" s. covering. $4,000
$1,000 CoxWeu Chair velour
covering, with upholstered armI
Reduced CON EA
Now to observation-disclosures. YA~o
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-19

Plan your home for the years to
come in manner that will give you
the greatest comfort and satisfac-
ton.
, 1927-09-15

lance of seven hundred and fifty miles
from the starting point. The French ap-
parently won second place. There were
no casualties in the race.
Camp Perry.-The Pistol team Of the
national shoot was won Yesterday by
the marine corps team with the cavalry
second.
New York Mrs. Levine spent sever
minutes yesterday trying to dissuade
Der husband from attempting a non, stop
flight to Calcutta.
CbicaQo.-Tex Richards has made pub.
lie the blueprint Of the Soldiers Field
Stadium. Some of the fans will he as
much as seven hundred feet from the
ring.
Washington, Secretary Wilbur return
ed to WASHINGTON today from a visit to
various naval activities. He stated that
he was pleased with the conditions that
he found on the Pacific Coast and that
the naval yards at BremertOu and Mare
Island were competent for their being
used to construct light cruisers and that
the damage inflicted at the Pensacola air
station by the Miami hurricane had been
removed by repairs and new construc-
ton and the further observation that no
new additions will be made to naval
prisons due to a decrease in prisoners
for various reasons.
Weather normal.
, 1927-09-15
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Paris, Sept. 13th-The Havas cores
pondent at R~ambouillet has reported that
a meeting of the French Council Minis
tiers, presided over by President Doumer-
que it was agreed that it would
be advisable for the Soviet Govern
ment to be informed that Ambassador
Christian Rakovsky should be recalled
to Moscow. The discussion is the re-
suit of Rakovsky's signing a document
appealing to the prOletariat to overthrow
all b~ourgeoise governments and calling
upon the soldiery to refuse to obey
officers. The French press has been con-
Quoting a evere campaign against
Rakovsky for several days and in ever
al articles he has been declared non
persona non grata. In the absence of
Foreign Minister BRAND. who is attend
ing a league meeting at Geneva, no final
decisions as to definite action was
taken.
Washington. Sept. 13th-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labour has announced
that its Executive Council has voted un-
a~nimously to assist the United Workers
in the existing controversy between
Union and Coal Operators in Western
and Central Pennsylvania. where. it was
said, 80, 900 mine workers had been on
strike since April last.
London, Sept. 13th-Charles A. Levine
admitted last night that his Trans Allan
tic flight to America was abandoned for
this year, but he added, Il will do it
next year. / reckon / will have a more
, 1927-09-15
Annual Educational Day Cele-
bratiOn.
BETHEL A. N. E.. CHURCH,
Sunday September 18Th, 1927.

THE Educational Day Celebration Of
the Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, Chris,
tiarsted, St. Croix. will be held on
neyt Sunday Sept 18th. The Theme of
education will be emphasized with view
ii heIpfulness in general. Christian Ed
location will be brought forth as a great
power in the world by a drama. The
following is the tentative program for
the Days Celebration; we hereby ex-
tend an invitation to all.
Educational Sermon 10 80 a. M.
Presiding Elder Robinson.
Young Church in Education Exercises,
$50 p. m.
EVENING Pr GRAM Z 80 P. M.
Dramatic Goal of Christian Education.
Address-Prof. Paul C. Christopher, G.
H. S. Instructor, Educational
Influences.
Remarks
FELISHA C. S. ROBINSON,
Pastor.
, 1927-09-15

GEpIlSU oSdpIdlC'
Tokyo. Sept. 18th The round the
world monopIane Pride of Detroit"
landed at the Omura Naval aerodrome
near Naeasaki yesterday afternoon. The
a%viators expected to hopp off this morn.
iEg for Kasumi. The Prize Of Detroit
was forced to land because its s~upplytof
gasoline had become exhausted. due Ito
the fact that the fliers strayed eff their
course after passing over Kagoshimi.
They stated that while passing over
Miyasaki Prefecture. on the island Of
Kiushiu, the plane was caught in a
thunder storm and the f1iers were IN.
able to see the province of SkikOku, ioca.
ted across the Bungo Channel.
Paris, Sept. 13th.-Never before has
a sporting event in the u S, in which
France was represented, not even the
Carpenter Dempsey fight, attracted so
much attention as the challenge round
of the Davis Cup contest" Victory at
last" was the shout that aroused the
boulevards when word came that COchet
had defeated Johnston in the fifty match,
giving the contest to France, three to
two. We have got the Davis Cup after
waiting Is years" said M, Canet,
President of the French tennis fedora
tion.', England has had her Dobertys, :
Australia her Vikings and Pattersons
and the U S her Tildam but France has
Locoste and Cochet.N are satisfied'
Geneva, Sept. 18th. John D. Roekefel-
Ter Jr. is the sole donor of the 1000, 600
dollars fund for the erection of the libra
ry of the Leauge of Nations, it was an
nounced in the League Assembly.
Paris Sept. 18th. Count Carlo Nardini,
Italian Vice Consul here was shot and
killed yesterday by an unidentified as
sailant. The assailant, believed to Ibe
an Italian, sought the Count in his room
at the Consulate and fired three times
without warning. The assailant was ar
rested, but refused to give his name or
motive for the crime.
London, Sept. 18th. One of the British
entrants for the Schneider Cup race met
with a mishap during a trial flight, the
machine, a short Bristol Crusader, crash.
ing into the sea. Flight flying officer
Schofield was injured about the eyes.
Efforts are being made to raise the sea-
plane, which is under the water. Great
Britain has two other types of ma
chimes entered for the race a SUPER
marine Napier S S and a Gloster Napier
fourth. Both differ in type from the
Crusader. One Of these, which took part
in the speed trials with the Crusader and
was plotted by squadron leader Slater,
is reported to have attained the except.
ional speed of three hundred and twelve
, 1927-09-15
LOCAL

A few months ago. L~indbergh thrilled
the whole world by flying alone across the
Atlantic. His arrival in Paris was ceIe-
brated in grand style. Tonight Christian
stcd will be privileged to see the recep-
ton given this hero in Paris. Go to the
Theatre where the news reel is a Lind.
bereh special.
We are informed that the U. S.. S.
'Grebe" is looked for in Christiansted
today and in that case will carry back to
st. Thomas such mail as may be in the
post office up to half an hour before her
departure. Parties desiring to use this
connection will be advised accordingly.
Owing to the prolonged calm weather
the Resolution" with the mid.week
mails has not yet arrived.
, 1927-09-15
u. 5, NAVAL RADIO STATION

0EPI. I4IH IJlIs
Courtesy OF the Associated PgeS8.)
Toxic. Brock and Schlee landed on
San Island before continuing on to Toxic,
awaiting favorable weather. Reports in
dictate that expected food and gasoline
supplies had not been received.
Detroit The Gordon Bennett balloon
race has been unoficially awarded to the
United States entry, the Detroit,
which landed at Bailey, Georgia, a dis