davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
i OCA PRODUCE

Eggs Current receipts. S3034c
white laennery. SIS b 4Oc.
Poultry Turkeys, use; spring
chickens. plymouth Rocks Reds. Z
lbs. and over, sz0sSc: mixed colors
S00s2c; large Leghorn chickens, IS
0sOc; hens. large. 27c; Ieghorn
hens, 20c. Dressed Turkeys. soc.
chickens. s5c. large fowls, so@32c.
Leghorn fowls. 2s@25e; keats, 700
75c.
Calves Il q lie.
Lambs va.
Apples Supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market about steady.
Virginia and Maryland, bushel bas-
kets. Mealthys u. s. M. /. medium
size. SI.256D $50: bIishei baskets, va
rioils varieties. medium I'd large size.
81 6V III.
Can't aloupes Supplies moderate.
Demand light. market steady. Col
Orad0. standard flats us Pink
Meats and salmon Tints $1.75@
1.&5: SIS, $1,000 1.75 Nearby MARY
land, bu baskets and open Tomato
crates. 1850 rs, few higher. Mis-
|cellane0us melons: Supplies moder-
ate. Demand light, market steady.
California. TurI0clx Section, Honey
DeWs standard crates medium sizes,
$2.75; Persian melons. jumbo crates,
$3M3.25. standard crates, 81 .5063,
pony crates, Sits a.. New Mexico.
Honey DeWs many green standard
crates, 81.
Lettuce Supplies of Eastern
stock light Demand slow, market
slightly weaker. New York 2-dOz,
crates Big Boston type. $1.50 OILS
ordinary quality. $l ap y Western
stock Supplies moderate Demand
light, market steady California.
crates Iceberg type. 4f5 doz., $3.50 ~
Ais. Colorado, crates Iceberg type,
As d0z.. S4.J0, Shiny low ais
Onions GppIies very light. Too
few sales reported to quote.
Peaches Supplies moderate. De.
n1aTld moderate, market slightly
stronger. Maryland and Virginia,
busheI baskets Elbertas, III. s. No. 4,
large size, $1.75@2.25, mostly around
50; fair 1aIity and condition. 81 SO
Oils: skies EIbertas, u. $. No. 1,
medium to large size. $I.50 q 4 rs,
few higher; bushe1 baskets Bellies.
IJ. s. No. ]. medium to large size,
81. 5On2: Maryland. busheI baskets
Elbertas. u. S. fancy No, 4. large
size. S2.25n2.5 80, mostly $3.50.
Pears Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate market steady. Cal
ifornia and Oregon boxes Bartletts.
fancy medium to large size. $S.250
1886.
Potatoes Supplies moderate. De-
nnand moderate, market steady. East
shore Virginia and East Shore
MARYLAND, cloth top stave barrels
Cobblers. II. S. No. /, 5000 2.25s
mostly $2.1002.15
Sweet Potatoes Supplies mod
crate. Demand slow. market weak.
North Carolina cloth top barrels
YelIows. No. some fair condition.
So. 5003.
Cabbage Supplies moderate; DE-
mand moderate: market steady;
New York sacked per cwt; domestic
round type, $2.25.
peas Supplies moderate; demand
light: market about steady; Colorado
45-lb. crates Telephones, $3.50; some
ordinary condition, S4.O0.
tomatoes Supplies liberal; de-
rnand moderate; market slightly
weaker; nearby Maryland and Viz
ginia Is bu. hampers, 75c@ $1.O0;
New Jersey 12-qf. climax baskets,
5Oq75c: skies ripes unWrapped,
81 90 ~ LIS.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
Boy Bandits Draw 10
Years In Bank HOId-up

ELIZABETH CITY. n. g, Sept.
5.--.Toe Rock and Earl Edwards.
youthful bandits, who held up ana
robbed the bank of Moycock. near
here, on July Z, today were SEN
fenced to terms OF ~ years each IN
the State penitentiary following
their trial in superior court.
The boys escaped with 81 800
after forcing the cashier at the
point of a gun to enter the vault.
They were arrested near Norfolk
on the day OF the robbery
Rock gave his home as Richmond,
va. and Edwards said he was
from Memphis. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Sept. Spot was
in fair demand with prices barely
steady here today. Sales totaled
s 900 bales, receipts 1000 bales.
Middling fair was quoted at 11.42d;
strictly good nids. 70.97d; good mfds,
1921: strictly mids. 10.62d: mids,
l0.52d: strictly low mids, 10.37d: low
mids, 1920; strictly good ordinary
10.02d; good ordinary, 9.12d.
Futures opened quiet with October
at 9.S7d: December. 9.77d: January,
I'D; March, 9.79d: May, 9.S2d.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
BAL TIMoRE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat Easier. No. red winter
garlIcIy, domestic, $1.32Iz. Receipts,
35,379 bus; shipments. 1861 bus.
Corn Firm. 40. 2 yellow domes-
tic, s1.22. Receipts. none; shipments.
6D4 bus.
Oats firm. No. 2 white domestic,
4751z q 4Sc; No. 3 white, 461z 047c.
Receipts, 1923 bus; shipments,
4 $50 bus.
Rye Nominal. Receipts, 800 bus;
shipments, none.
Hay Steady, on better grades.
Receipts. light.
Flour Quiet. unchanged.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
Army Planes Will Aid
Albany Airport Debut

The War Department today APP
proved the request OF Mayor Tha-
cher, of Albany, n. r.. for the par
ticipation of Army aircraft in the
dedication OF the Albany NUM-
cipal airport on October 3 to 6.
The commanding general OF the
second corps area at Governors
Island, n. ", was directed TO fur.
nish such aircraft under his control.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. 5. Grains opened
lower today. Wheat was off rs 70
sc. Corn n to &c. while oats were
unchanged to 81 lower.
Opening prices were:
Wheat September. $1.09x 01.10;
December, $1.14W @1.151s: March,
ST 49, al 10 q; May, S1.21Z @1.21 "a.
Corn Sept 917s 99IAc: Decem-
Der. 743s674skc; March, S6ssc.
Oats September, new, 38 1kc: De-
cember. new, 40& @4Oac; May,
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
CRANE, PARIS COMPANY now
INF|NE NENOFF|CE BUILDING
By RICHARD HATToN

The occupation today by Crane Paris and Company OF the
firm new office building at 81 Fifteenth St n W.
matter of historical well business interest ln wash
ington The firm the oldest investment banking mousse ~
the National Capital having been in business here Tor nearly
half century during which time it has established national
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-C Cotton
opened firm today at an advance
OF 4 to I'll points. October sold at,
1882, December, 1915; January.
1859; March, 1864; May 1885, and
July 1857.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
eli Earring HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $1,594, 600 900; bal.
ances, $fs6.000 900; Federal Reserve
Banks credit balance, Sill. 900 GOO.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
OIL STOCKS
Furnished BY ". b. Hubs i cos

49,
Anglo American on New 17Ml 1874
Borne Scrymser Co 48 50
Buckeye Pipe Line .... 81 81
Gehs Manu- Co ltss lf44
Continental oil Co ...I IGNI17
Cumberland Pine Line Co "a Ga 80
Eureka Pipe Line 6SLt T3
Galena SIGNAL OIL onl ....j 7Ml 3
tumble OIL ........4. "A TSKl T9Ik
Illinois Pine Line a2s7 l239
i Inssraatioe o.I q IS. Gsnaaa III. III
Indiana Pine Line ....... 80A S1M
National Transit Co ...i ~ III
New York TRANSPORT Co $751; So
Northern Pine Line Co ..Jtl0 III
Ohio Oil Co .......E6 So SO
Pen Mexican Fuel ..... SIS 38
Prairie Oil 4 Gas Co =. 46ki 49,
Prairie Pipe Line ........a1 ga f941k
Solar Refining Co .......iig5 t182
Southern Pine Line Co ...i IL ~
South Penn Oil Co 1921 4gis 49ss
SOUTH Pipe Linz co So. S0t1E SIS
stand OIL Co OF Indiana 76M 56A
stand Oil Co of Kansas ~ 21Az
Stand oil Co OF Kentucky st2GA E129A
stand Oil Co Of Nebras ska al 43tsI 544ia
stand Oil Co of Ohio 49,. SSh 93h
stand Oil Co of Ohio Pfd Ills his
swan & Finch Co ......l 20 Is
Vacuum Oil Co .......... s01s 81
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Ouesntions Furnished - ". B. Hibbs CO.

Use prev
High Low p. m. Close
Thinker Roller. 1874 l33 l33 134
Tobacco Prod. 1ol 1Ook loOk 1Ol
Trans con Oil. ~ ~ NJ ~
Underwood Ell. 7O1 69H 691E 10Y
Union Carbide. l72 l7O!s i7o1 l72
Union oil CAL. s0S SO so 5o4
1tnion Pae. .... 1924 1873 iss 1884,
tinted Cigars. 29,4 2sX 29K 60
tinted Fruit 4. 1861 1861 1855 1873
II i Dist. .... i6tt lS5S 1914 IT,
Il 8 HOFFMAN aasE 4sJx 491f 49A
u s Alcohol. ... 1919 1905 1901 l235s
Ii s Leather ~ 45 As 49,
d s Leather al. s4A 6s}S SAX 6tss.
L, i Realty s25S s2yl s2g 50
s. 8 rubber. . 3ssl 375s SIX ssss
d s snneIt&Ref. 4eK 491 49yS so
& s steel. 80. 1891 1927 1872 1871
Itn &It 421< 42k III 4IA
yanadiun 7ss 76ll 7sz 7sss
xicks chem 7s1s 75x ISL 75s4
Vic Talk Mach. liz llo5s ia ill.,
yir & chem IS. 15k 1871 1917 1875
yCC6's pf Wi. 535s 521 53A q
wabash r r.. ass 81 s5k ss1S
ward Bak b.. 90 1871 1871 2os
warner b pic. 12i 1il1 liiK li5a
WarnerBro Al. l27 lisL iisk is
web Heilbrone. e7h 673l 67l1 6sss
west Dairy B.. 28 rs 23 q
west Nd ... 45R 44h 80 459S
westing Elec. 1OSas 1861 1879 io5's
west 4 Brake. AZ l7s< ~ -
west Union. 152Es 1917 i5isS l5l
white sew Ma. s6s4 a61 36h go
White Motor. 4sss sssE s6A ~
WHY'S OVERLAND PSI 2sss - ~
wiIson 49,. IN 27k 27k 219<
1yoolworth .... 1ss 1879 1871 1ssh
wright Aero. 8. is2 1861 i76N 1904
yellow Truck. ssX ssK s6S s0a
youngstown So si1S 9lis SIS slss-
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
FOREIGN BONDS

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & COD
French Is ....4........... 81
French SIS ......s....... 81
French Premium Os......s........ AZ
British Victory a. ............ 46I
British War Loan So .....s........ 49e
italian Notes. 1925 .....,......... 4s
Italian 81 ............... AZ
Belgian Restoration So .......- "a
Belgian Premium IS .............. p
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

FURNISHED by w. b. Hubs & Col
/ Bid Ask.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARK 1T
NEW YORK COFFEE

NF.N YORK. Sept law
coffee futures oeened steady to-day
III Al advance Be 3 to points
Dscenlber sold at S15.T5; March.
s15.4S, and Mayl 1876.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

In addition to giving access to
the main banking room directly
opposite the artistic stairs lead.
ing TO the mezzanine and midway
between the officers desks and
the tellers' cages. the new arrange
nlent will make possible the carry.
ing out Of plans which President
Peter Al. Drury has had in mind
FOR some time for placing an at.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20
Man Who Rescued
Princess Is Sent
To Federal Jail

AUSTIN, June 20.-(P-Nicholas
Romano Trosky, 80, who claims much
light and color-including his self
asserted rescue of Olga, eldest daugh-
ter Of the late Russion Czar-have
come TO him will 90 to Leavenworth,
pe%nitentiary this week, manacled to
a negro and an e~x-convict, and gather
more shadows.
Federal court here found Trosky,
claiming kinship with Leon Trotzky
Of Soviet Russia, guilty Of violating
the national automobile theft act and
sentenced him to a year and a day.
The government claims he transport
ed a stolen machine indirectly from
Ponca City, Okla, to Austin.
The debonair Russian, who pos.
sesses the uniform Of q Cossack Of
ficer, appeared here last winter. City
authorities allowed him to practice
medicine at the municipal hospital,
physicians Of which declared him a
skilled surgeon.
Later, in Jail, he saved the life Of
a fellow prisoner who sought TO COM
NIT suicide by cutting his throat.
Several women became interested in
him and arranged his cell as comfort
ably as possible.
Governor Moody has heard Trosky's
story-a romantic tale of how he
saved the princess frcm a revolution
airy mob, travelling with her night
after night. keeping her in hiding
during the daytime. until they reach
ed the Russian border. He claims to
have lost track of his royal COM
psnion in New York.
When Trosky stood to be sentenced,
he only smiled and twirled his small
marcelled mustache as a few women
spectators wept. He vowed to write
memoirs when he reaches the federal
prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20
Harrington Will
Ask Increase In
Chamber Budget

HARLINGEN, June 20.-A sup
Elementary budget Of $4,000, or a
sum equal to the budget secured
from taxation. in to be presented to
members of the Harlingen Chamber
Of Commerce for their support soon,
according to Myron +. Ward, secre-
tary.
The organization is now receiving
approximately $4,000 annually from
q two mill tax levied by the city CON-
mission.
Mr.. Ward sets forth that $4,000 Of
the total is needed for booklets and
other informative material on Har-
lingen to send out to other parts Of
the country. and that $4,000 IL need
ed to care for conventions during the
next fiscal year. approximately
$500 is needed at once to care for
the rural mail carriers convention
which will be held here early in
July.
Definite plans for conducting the
campaign have not been announced,
but action is expected to be taken
soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20
TRUCKSEASON
Is CLOSED BY
VALLEY COOP
Officers Report Sue
cessful Season; VOL
ume of Shipments
Has Been Heavy

MERCEDES. June 20.-The pack
Ing sheds Of the Rio Grande Valley
Vegetable Growers Exchange were
closed here for the season, after q
Fery successful season. the coopera-
hive handling a large volume Of pro-
luce for the growers Of the Merce-
les section. The cooperative also
has branches at eigrt Valley snip
hing points, all of which report q
luccessful season.
In announcing the closing Of the
main packing plant the following
circular letter was sent to the men,
bers by the president Of the coopera-
tive. James r. Brothers:
THE season Of your exchange has
closed and all sheds have been shut
down. Within the next few days
those of you having vegetables in
the last pools will receive your
checks after which a final report
VIII be mailed to every member
showing the amount of tonnage the
ccoperatives have shipped this year
AMI the prices received for every
con modify.
"For the first time in the history
If the Valley a real farmers organ
ration has operated throughout an
entire season successfully. Not only
has the cooperative deal been a sue
cSss financially but the organization
his established a precedent in build
inr up n prestige not heretofore en-
loyc7 by any similar organization
n the Valley. For the first time
IL has been possible for a farmers
organization 70 secure practically
unlimited credit and whatever heed
e.. and to secure for its members
prices equal and better than any
othe- selling organization operating
in the Valley.
"The success of your organization
has not only been 20 secure good
prices for your products but II has
built for the future. The Red Owl
brand is known in the markets Of
the country as one of the best orig
mating in the Rio Grande Valley.
Our pack has been uniform and Of
n grade to demand respect among
the buyers and our quality of ship
ments has been of such uniform
high grade that in all markets 70
which we shipped this year there
will be a demand in the future for
49, OWA HNOquNN1s OQI UuSluEHS
relations with buyers have been
such that they have confidence in
The integrity and stability Of the Rio
Grande Valley Vegetable Growers
Exchange.
"As president Of your ~organiza-
tion | want to say to Nu that this
was only possible by the efforts of
you individual members. It has been
you cooperating with your local
unit and that unit cooperating with
the exchange that has made this con-
dition possible and enabled the or
g%anization to make the success that
IL has. Your officers realize that
and want you TO know that they do.
Il do not think we should forget
that we have been aided very much
In our progress both financially and
morally. by certain institutions in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20

the Valley. You know what these
institutions have done without me
telling you and we should remem
Der their help in vi success
"TEe future prospects for contin-
ued success are indeed bright. We
should make every effort possible
TO strengthen our organization dur
ing the summer months for the COM
ing a so that we can be ready
to 20 forward at the beginning Of
the new season with many new men,
bers. materially increased acreage,
and an improved organization
throughout.
an order to do that it will be
necessary TO have your CONTINUED
support. You are the important cog
in the machine. If you drop out it
will hurt the organization. / believe
that we are firmly convinced that il
is only through cooperative organi-
zation that the growers of the VAL
ley will secure for themselves the
very highest returns for their pro-
ducts and IL is only through your
continued support and loyalty that
we can hope to build for the fu-
ture.
"As president Of your exchange
1t has been my every desire and
effort to build up our organization.
! have striven to make each and ev-
cry local unit stronger, believing
that by so doing, every farmer in
the Valley would receive a benefit,
and that it would be a step forward
toward making the Valley a better
place TO live in. II my efforts have
aided in making the organization
stronger ! am thankful. but again
| want to say that ! realize that you
have been the direct cause Of CO.
operative marketing becoming the
factor it has in the short time we
have operated in the Valley, and
again ! want to ask OF you contin-
ued support of the movement"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20
Contest Winners
Are Made Public


WESLACO, June 20.-Winners in
the home demonstration contests in
Hidalgo county, conducted at the an
nual rural women's gathering here
recently, have been announced by
Mrs. Eta RnggoId. county home
demonstration agent.
In the clothing contest the winners
ara Mrs. Chris Meyer, Blue Bonnet
club, first; Mrs. H. G. Card, Worth
White club, second; and Mrs. Mable
Benbon, Progressive club, third.
In the canning contest the win
ners Mrs. j. A. Schupp, All American
Ideal club, first; Mrs. George Nor
rison, Just We Neighbors club, Sec
ond; and Mrs. II. @. Barber, South
ern Star club, third.
The first place winners are 10 be
sent to the Farmers Short course mt
the Texas Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20

by the bureau Of business research
of the University of Texas. During
the month, 80 cities of the state is
sued building permits amounting to
s1~3.549,150, compared to Si0,SS6,520
in May of last year and ss,7s1 ,24S in
April Of this year. Exceptional gains
were made in Amarillo, Galveston,
Lubbock, Sherman, Temple and Hous-
ton"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20

known rs the Independent Khan Of
America, m off-shoot OF the Ku
Klux Klan- Two hundred delegates
from several states are attending the
convention. Samuel Cemenderfer Of
Muncie Is national president and ma
tional headquarters are here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20
Building Industry
Increases In Texas

AUSTIN, Texas, June 20.-"In con-
trast TO the poor record last month,
the building industry in Texas made
an excellent showing in May" said
Bernard Nichols, editor of the Tex
as Business Review, issued monthly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20
Endorse Heflirl
For Presidency

MUNCIE, Ind, June 20.-(F-The
knights of American Professionalism
in its national convention Tuesday
Endorsed the candidacy Of Senator J.
Thomas Helm Of Alabama for the
democratic nomination for president.
The organization was formerly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20
OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY

RIO HONDo, June 2.-Scores Of
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I'LL
rich gathered at their home near
here Monday night, and Joined in
the couples observance OF their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20
REMODEL. HOME

HARLINGEN, June 20.-Remodel-
ing work on the home Of r. T. Rives
here has been started, contract hav-
ing been let TO Claude Kidder. The
work will cost about $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-20
Today's Radio Featues

"Wednesday, June 20
ICentrcl Stond1rd Tsmel
7oo-rpana Troubadours: Smile P-rogram-wEAF wRC wGY wGR
7.oo-captivators: Popular and SemiC1assicaI Numbers-woR WADE
WAIU WKRC WGHP WMAQ WOO KMOX KMBC KOHL WSPD
fo0-Phnco Hour: "Tattooed Man"-WJZ KYW kDKA WJP KOA
WSB VINO wSM WHAS WOA KPRC WFAA KVOO WOW WHO
voc WCCO WTMJ
WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN kSD WCCO Voc WHO WOW WDAF
KvOO WFAAK PRC WOAI WHAS WSM VINO WSB
S.0o-kolsfer Program: Operetta in Abridged Eorm-WOR Wade WA1U
WKRC WGHP WAAQ WOWO KNOX KMBC WSPD
S3o-Natonal Grand Opera; Pearl FsneTs"-WEAF WRC WGR WTAM
WSAT RSD Voc WHO WOW wHAS WSR KPRC WWJ
VALLEY RADIO
KwWG-yaney Radio Station
Brownsville
(0s0 kc-277S meters)
II m-Weather forecast and market news service.
4 p m-Weather forecast; market news service; reports Of missing
men; news dispatches from The Associated Press and The
Brownsville Herald.
IL m-Featured Coathanger program.
KHMC-Hahingen Music Co.
Harlngen
(270 kc-236l meters1
700 : 500 q. m-Cal with The Edinburg Review.
$500 1l:00-Specialties.
100 p. m-Market report and weather forecast.
300 : 6:O0-Basebal results and radio dealers program.
6:00-6:45-News dispatches from The Brownsville Herald.
6:45-9:30-Specialties.
s;3O-1O:3O-Edcouch business mems program.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Says Vermont Flood Last
 November Was Blessing

Providence, R. l.. March l6 UP) The Vermont flood of last Novem- Der was a "blessing to those manu- facturers alert enough to focus their attention now on the entire problem of marketing their product" T. F. Flanagan of the cooperating com mittee on merchandising and adver- tising told the New England council here today in its tenth quarterly meeting.
 "The situation in Vermont today is that Vermont is back at work, Flanagan said. Vermont industries are ready to take and fill orders.
 "For every business weak in char acter that was forced by the flood 10 suspend operations, there are six others that will use the flood as q good reason for a complete check up, an audit of manufacturing, man. agement and marketing, and that will start out 10 seek new markets. the speaker declared.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
LEVINE AND MISS
 BOIL AWAIT PLANE
Express Anxiety Over Fate of
 Captain Hinchlife

Charleston, S. C., March Is P- Charles A. Levine. first transatlantic air passenger and Miss Mabel Boil Of New York. Queen of Diamonds" We're here today awaiting the ar- rival of tho monoplane Columbia which yesterday was forced to land on St. Simons Island, Ga, because Of fog.
 Levine and Miss Boil came here last night by train from Savannah, leaving Wilmer Stultz, pilot, to fly the plane here when the weather clears.
 Levine said he would inspect near by beaches to determine their avat,- ability at low tide for take-off on a proposed endurance flight, which he said he had not abandoned.
 Tri-Motored Job
 Discussing Miss Boll's projected transatlantic flight, Levine said a multi-motored plane, probably q Fokker, was contemplated for the attempt, but he would not make the flight.
 Much concern over the fate of Captain Walter R. Hinchliffe and the Honorable Elsie Mackay was ex- pressed by Levine and Miss Boil when they passed through Savan- nah, Ga. en route here.
 At Brunswick where the Colum- Dia landed yesterday, Levine, Stultz and Miss Roll inspected the beach at Glynn Isle from which Paul Red. fern, Georgia pilot. took off last year in his ill-fated attempt to fly 70 Brazil.
 Levine when questioned regarding a flight to Europe via the Azores, taking off from the local field, said that such a flight seemed feasible, but that he had no such plans.
 While at Brunswick. Stultz's name IS probable pilot for Miss Boll's attempt 10 fly to Europe was men, toned. Stultz said that if satisfac- tory arrangements could be made he probably would be the pilot when her plane takes of in late April or soon thereafter.
 T hope Mir. Stultz will be my pilot" said Miss Boil. 'he is a won- ierful aviator.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
STILLMANS BUY LAND

New York. March Is R-The New York American in a despatch from Saint Jacques De Grandes Piles que. says that Mir. and Mrs. James A. Stillman of New York have pur- chased an area approximately 50 miles square to add to their holdings at Grande Anse. 50 miles Of Saint Jacques.
 The tract has been purchased from various small holders and lum- boring companies for conversion into the greatest private fish and game preserve in Canada. The expendi- ture Is estimated at t,00o.oOo. Grande Anse which will continue the Headquarters of the estate. is about forty-five miles from the nearest rail-head.