davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
2 BROTHERS f
FOUND SLAIN
Texans, rs and 10, Are
Beaten, Shot Near
Breckenridge

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex, Sept IL
Rl-Lucius Shook, 20, and his
brother. Leon. 10, we're found dead
miles from here
The two boys had been shot To
death. the older brother twice
through the head and enc younger
one once through che body. They
apparently had been dead fer sew
erAl DAYS.
Both bodies we're badly bruised
and swollen from a beating. The
elder Shocks head was beat 20 "A
pulp and his features hardly recog
nizable. lhe bodies were taken 20
Eastland. where n sister lives.
Lucius Shook had been workln{
on mn Oh lease W the Brnden Dh
company for several months. HIS
younger brother had been visiting
him only "A few days.
Officers had no clue 20 the slayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
MMILLIN, lST

Continued from page one.)
flown by Pilot Jack Iseman, COM
mandant Of the Rockaway naval air
station and Louis Myers, q sky
writer, with Levine himself as pos
sible passenger.
Officials made public a ~'probable
course" listing states over which
the racers were likely to pass as
New York. New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas.
New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and
California.
Filters, however, may take any
route.
As the time approached for the
hOpoff the list of airplanes entered
had been cut from twelve to nine.
The three planes scratched are
the Cessna Of Owen l.. Haugland,
forced down at S.. Louis last week
and damaged, the Friendship in
which Wilmer Stuitz flew Miss
Amelia Earhart from Newfoundland
to Wales, and the Warehouse BIZ
plane Of l.. Cornell.
The Friendship was withdrawn
from the race By her present own
er, Daniel Woodward when he found
it impossible to repair damage suf-
fered by the plane in being shipped
back to this country from England.
Cornell failed to show up al the
field in time to have his plane
checked over for the start.
The record for the coast to coast
flight is Is hours and So minutes,
held by Col. Art Goebel and Harry
Tucker who with their Lockheed
Vega plane are the favorites in the
present race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

lined out 20 Haas, Bishop threw out
Ruth. No runs nohits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Boley's grounder bounced off Koe-
niR's glove for a hit. Gehrig took
Groves sacrifice and touched him
on the line, Boley going to second.
Bishop famed. Haas sent up n high
one to Bengough. No runs, one hit,
no errors
SEVENTH INNING, YANKEES
Meusel singled through Bolcy. Lar
zeri forced Meuscl. Boley 70 Bishop.
Gaze1la doubled into left, Lazzeri
going to third. Paschal batted for
Bengough. Laxzeri scored when Be-
ley threw IA Paschai at first. Caz-
ella went to third. Johnson popped
70 Bishop. One run,two hits no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Collins went I'm to catch for New
York. Cochrane got q single into
center. Simmons sent up a high one
to Gazella, who dropped the ball,
Johnson picking IL up and tossing
IL to koenig il time to retire Coch-
Foxx singled into left. Sim
mons tried 10 steal third and was
thrown out. Collins to Gazella. Foxx
to second. Miller flied out to
Ruth. No runs. two hits, no errors.
Combs got a base on balls. Dykes
took koenig's hot smash and threw
past first. Combs going 10
third. IL was 9 hit for KoenfR and
error for Dykes. Koenig held
first. The error was given because
Combs made an extra base. Combs
scored on q wild pitch. Koenig going
to second. Koenig scored on Gehrig's
Texas Lacquer into left and the
throw to the plate, Gehrig went 10
second. Hundreds Of straw hats
we're thrown upon the field and the
game was held up until it could be
cleared. Ruth hit a home run into
the stands, scoring Gehrig ahead Of
him. Meusel famed. Lazzeri sent
up a high fly to Boley. GazeIla rot
a base on balls. Gazella stole second.
Collins fouled to Cochrane. -Four
runs, three hits, one error.
NINTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Cobb batted for Dykes. Cobb sent
up q high fly to Koenig. Collins
popped out TO Koenig. French bat
I'D Grove. French flied out to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
INITIALS HIT
BY ROBINSON
Tolerance Plea Burden
Of Virginia Speech;
Goes to M. q.

ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, en-
route to Raleigh, NJ. c. Sept. IL
R)-Leaving behind in Virginia a
plea for religious tolerance and an APP
peal that the battles or Thomas JEFF
ferson for separation Of church and
state be remembered, Senator Robin
SON, the democratic vice president
ial nominee today carried his cam
paign farther down the Atlantic sea
board.
Moving forward "a North Caro-
lima, from which state rumblings Of
unrest in democratic ranks have
been heard. Mr.. Robinson "A ar
ranged for two speeches. one at Rail
eigh tonight and the other at Char
lotte on Wednesday.
In Richmond, his only stop In ne
Old Dominion. the senator last night
devoted practically all Of his adj
dress to an attack upon those who
he said were opposing Governor
Smith because Of his membership i'm
the Catholic church.
To this group he issued a chal-
lenge for them 10 come out "inso
~A@ VFIHs IGdSG EAGfNtAAh MHEA1K|
and fight face to face
II any one after a study Of the
record Of the democratic president
ial nominee, he declared, ill re-
pudiate him because OF his church
affiliations "then praise God from
whom all blessings flow, we will
get along without him."
Again referring to what he de-
scribed as "hired men" spreading
misleading information concerning
Governor Smith. the senator said,
as he did at Dallas, Texas, that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

there was IA report abroad that the
New York executive was q drunk
ard" and in almost the same breath
declared that there was not a WORD
OF truth" In the charge.
M. Robinson was introduced BY
Senator Claude "A. Swanson, or vir-
ginia, who said he was whole
heartedly hchird the Smith Robin
non ticket. Besides Swanson. those
occupying places on the platform
included Senator Glass of Virginia,
and Governor Harry r.. Byrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

Charles B. Dickinson. Of Chicago,
thrust out his hand and caught the
first piece of the engine as it rave
way. But from then on a shower Of
motor parts came hurting down and
the plane was lmost without power
for the Is miles, but Ballough
brought IL in ahead OF the other IL
planes left in the race
Last night Ballough, a leader in
his division, gambled $1,000 on his
chances for money prizes. Il cost
him that to purchase a new motor in
Los Angeles and charter a plane TO
carry it to Yuma. Mechanics work
ed throughout the night installing
and tuning up the motor
CantwelI Still First
John H. Wood Of Wausau, Wis.
was second of the Glass b TO reach
Yuma with his Waco, and John Liv-
ingston OF Aurora, Ill, believed 10
have the adtu ntage in elapsed time,
third, in another Waco.
Robert W. CantwtIl Of Ducan,
Okla, led the three Class C planes
init Yuma; Captain r. ID. b. Coliyer
OF New York in a Fairchild, and Ed
ward j. Brooks in Fokkera, follow
ed in that order.
The third race contestants. the two
Windsor, Ont, to Los Angeles filters
made their overnight control at Las
Vegas, New. William Drury's Waco
leading Kennedy Whyte's Moth BY
two hours in the Rock Springs-Salt
Lake City~Las Vegas lap Of the in
ternational trek. The third plane In
the Canadian race, a Martin, piloted
by s. II. Stanton, was far behind at
sit Lake City.
Official standings in the first Of
the tra~nscontinental races-the Class
A derby, which ended Monday-were
announced BY officials.
Rowland Awarded Prize
First place with its $4,000 prize
money went to Earl Rowland Of
Wichita, Kan, who made the 16-hop
flight in his Cessna A pine in rs
hours, IA minutes and s seconds.
Second place and $500 went to w.
H. Emery, Jr., Of Bradford, Pa,
whose Travelair required 81 minutes.
~ seconds longer. The other prize
winners in order were Robert Dake,
Pittsburgh, American Moth; Theo-
dore w. Kenyon, Boston, Challenger;
James :. Charles. Richmond, va.
Eagle Rock, and Warren B. Smith of
Fords, N. J., Swallow.
The times and awards were subject
TO action on a protest signed by is
contestants because Of time lost M
Kansas City. If granted, this would
affect the standings Of two OF the
first six planes.
II. NJ. Myrhes led the San Fran
else to Los Angeles racers across the
finish line yesterday and unfficially
was accorded victory. Jack Frye ap-
prrently was second and Charles q.
Dyer third. Only nine Of the II
who hoped off arrived. Six were
reported to have remained ut Visa
lias the one stopping point. One was
said to have been forced down at
and one was unheard from.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
MEXICANS TO
CLASH With
FORT BROWN
First of Polo Series
To Be Played Here
Beginning $3.50 P. NJ.
Thursday

A fast, hard field i'll greet the star
poloists Of Fort Bron and the 18th
Mexican Cavalry when they engage
in the opening battle of a three-game
series az the Fort Brown polo field
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The teams are composed OF officers
who are considered among the best
poloists in their respective countries
and the play should be both close and
fast.
The Mexican aggregation, headed b
The Mexican aggregation. headed By
Gen. Jesus Garcia, has been holding
daily practice since their first ap-
pearancc here in June and have inn
proved their play 100 per cent, ac-
cording to the polo authorities who
have watched their play.
Il has been predicted that the Mex
lean players will wrack the Fort
Brown club in their opening game
Thursday afternoon, but If they do,
they will have the peits of the best
Fort Brown has TO offer.
The team which is to represent the
Post in the winter tournament play
viii take the play against the Mex
lean strategists.
The lineup: 18th Mexican Cavalr-
Capt. Cara, No. L; Lieut.. Cortez.
No 2; Capt Soledad, No. 3 and Gen.
Jesus Garcia, No. 4.
Fort Brown-Capt. Franklin, Mol:
Capt. Burt, No. 2; Lieut.. Wiley, No.
81 and Lieutennants Massey and Ber-
lila, alternating at No. 4.
Lieut.. Jimmy Edmons will referee.
Capt. Erskine A. Franklin, one of
Fort Brown'h best poloists, has been
coaching the Mexican players for the
past few weeks and has been a VAL
liable aid to them in perfectinr their
play Their stick work, it il said.
Is now on a par with their riding
ability, which cannot be excellcd,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

That on September 1st. 1928, II.
Alexander sold to S. +. Vauter and
Robert B. Schwarz, the business
known as the Alexander Tire Com
pany. conducted at 1928 Levee
street, Brownsville, Texas. All &C.
counts owing BY said business which
were contracted on or before August
3lst. 1928. will he paid BY III. Alex
ander, and should be presented before
September 10th, 1928. All accounts
payable TO said business which were
contracted on or befor August 3lst.
1928, should be faid to IT. Alexander
at the same address before Septem-
her 10th, 1928.
Signed, III. ALEXANDER
s. +. VAUTER
ROBERT b. SCHWARZ
9-f2to-2l-inc-3145-fOt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
HOMER
In EIGHTH Is
life SAVER
Gehrig Scores Ahead
OF Babe to Change
Defeat Into Victory
For New Workers
THE SCORE


AnE 6AUhE
Athletics ........2000 100 O00-3;7;1
Yankees 600 900 14x-5;7;1
THE BATTING ORDER
New York: Combs, center field;
koenig. short stop; Gehrig, first
base; Ruth right field: Meusel, left
field; Lazerri, second base; Ben
cough. catcher; Johnson, pitcher.
Philadelphia: Bishop, second base;
Cochrane. center field; Simmons,
left field: Foxx, first base; Miller,
right field; Dykes, third base; Boley,
short stops Grove, pitcher.
YANKEE STAD M,
Sept. IL (P) The New
York Yankees trounced the
Philadelphia Athletics for
the third time by a score of
5 to 3 today. Over 10000
people saw the game in
which Grove, the star Ath-
letic lefthander, held the
Yanks helpless until the 9Th
inning when a barrage of
hits, including a home run by
Babe Ruth, netted the Yanks
four runs and the game.
First Inning Athletics
Bishop grounded out 10 Gehrig un-
assisted. Haas was hit by a pitched
ball. Haas scored on Cochrane's
triple to left. Cochrane scored on
simmons sacrifice fly TO Combs.
Gazella threw out Foxx at first. Tive
runs n hit, no errors
First Inning Yankees
Combs singled to center. koenig
flied 10 Miller. Gehrig famed. Ruth
got a base on ball. Meusel flied out
to Simmons. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Second Inning Athletics
Miller flied out to Combs. Dykes
lined out 70 Lazzeri. Boley struck
out No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning Yankees
Lazzeri struck out. Cazella also
struck out. Bengough flied out "a
Haas. No runs, no hits, no erors-
Third Inning Athletics
Grove Whitfield, Bishop singled into
right. Haas flied out TO Combs
Johnson threw out Cochrane. Nc
runs, one hit, no erors.
Third Inning Yankees
Foxx took Johnson's foul ball
Bishop tossed out Combs. koenie
got a single to short left. Boley
threw out Gehrig, at first. No runs
one hit. no effors.
Fourth Inning, Athletics
Simmons flied out TO Combs, Ga
zella juRgled Foxx's Erounder ans
the batter was safe.
Miller singled off Koenig's glove
Dykes got a base on balls anc
the bags were filled.
Foxx scored on Boley's sacrifice
fly to Ruth, Miller going to thirt
and Dykes 20 second.
Groves lined out TO Lazzeri.
One hit, one run, one error.
Fourth Inning, Yankees
Ruth struck out.
Dykes threw out Meusel.
Lazzeri went out Boley 10 Foxx
No runs. no hits. nj o
FIFTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Ruth took Bishops fly. Haas flied
out to Meusel. Cochrane singled
sharply to right. Koenig threw out
Simmons. No runs. one hit, no errors
FIFTH INNING, YANKEES
Gazella got a base on balls. Ben
cough lined out to Boley. Johnson
popped to Dykes. Bishop tossed out
Combs. No runs, no hits, 70 errors.
SIXTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Foxx flied out to Combs, Koenie
threw out Miller. Dykes up. Dykes
fouled but to Bengough. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING. YANKEES
Grove threw out Koenig. Gehrig
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
MARKET Sent
Up BY BULLS
Enthusiasm Based On
Lowering of Call
Money Rates

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-(P-A
wild Outburst Of bulIish enthusiasm,
in which several issues mounted to
record high levels, characterized the
opening Of today's stock market. Ma
tional Cash Register and S~tudebaker
each opened with blocks Of 10000
shares at 90 and 50 rs. respectively,
Curtiss jumped 8 points, General
Motors 5 IL, American Machine &
Foundry 5, Radio 4, and General
Electric 3 Ia.
Revival OF bullish enthusiasm ia
the stock market was based on low
ering Of call money rates yesterday,
and prospects for an early resunp-
ton Of gold shipments from Great
Britain. Declaration of a 100 per
cent stock dividend on Continental
Can, and payment Of 81 extra on
Air Reduction also had a favorable
effect on speculative sentiment.
Briggs Manufacturing, one OF the
spectacular features yesterday, was
again in brisk demand, opening with
a block Of 1890 shares at 81 and
then moving up to a new high at
% 81. Loose Wiles advanced 4
points to a new peak at as 81 and
Purity Baking 8 to a new TOP at
l21 rs. Among the many other is
sues TO reach new high ground
were Anaconda Copper, Detroit Edi-
son, Mathieson Alkali, international
Nickel, Chile Copper, National Dairy
Products, Stewart Warner, Corn
Products, Postum, Commercial Sol
vents, Atlantic Refining, Union Car
bide, Cerro de Pasco, Fleischmann
and Republic Steel.
Rails were again slow in getting
started although initial gains Of a
point or So were recorded b. Atchi-
son and Baltimore & Ohio.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with Sterling Cables quoted un-
changed at ass $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Mercedes Man to
Get Hearing Today

EDINBURG, Sept. 12.-Examining
trial of Nicanor Resembles of Mer-
cedes, charged with theft Of a trunk
and clothing valued at 500, was 10
be held Wednesday before Justice OF
the Peace Haley.
Resembles was arrested BY Deputy
Sheriff Jacinto Reyes and lodged IN
the Hidalgo county jail. The theft
was made from the home Of Gauda-
lupe Gonzales in Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Visitors Find
Big Development

VIM. A. Menger. general manager
OF The Southern Messenger, official
Catholic newspaper Of Texas, publish
cd at San Antonio. finds marvellous
development" IN Brownsville on n
visit here after an absence Of over
two years.
He was n guest Of Judge "A. a.
Browne while in this city and expects
to return home tonight after spend
ing the past ten days in Valley towns.
The entire Valley has developed
az a tsartling rate" he said. 'and a
visitor IS sure to be impressed with
the modern cities being built in this
section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

This agency Is prepared 70 furnish
advertising copy with punch and pull
ing mower. We are nc present servic-
ing some Of the largest accounts In
the Valley. They're satisfied; you
will be-. Your local newspaper will
recommend las. Get the most for
vour money. James Advertising
Agency. 315 Hidalgo Bank Bldg Mer-
esdes. Phone 800. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
C~hiropractor Opens
New Office on 10th

Dr. Grace Hayes. chiropracto-. for
merly Of Oklahoma City, has moved
to Brownsville and opened office at
APO Elizabeth street. She decided
on moving to this section following
a trip here recently.
She is a graduate OF Carver Chiro-
practic college of Oklahoma CRY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
COTTON QUIET,
SLIGHTLY Up
Southern Selling Ends
Advance in Early
Day Trading

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.-tPj-
The cotton market opened steady to-
day nc net advances Of 10 to Is
points. The initial advance was at
tributed TO the higher Liverpool
cables than expected.
The advance was not fully main
tanned, however. as some early buy
ers re-sold in anticipation of a ia
vorable weekly weather port due
later in the morning. Offerings
were quickly absorbed and tradi-g
quoted down, there being a general
disposition 70 hold off in advance
OF the weekly summary. Towards
the end Of the first hour October
traded 81 lT.2S and December 1874,
or 3 TO 6 points above yesterdays
close.
NEW YORK. Sept. l2.-tPy-The
cotton market opened quiet but
steady at an advance Of 3 to Is
points, October selling up to 1912
and March to 1877 on covering COM
bined with trade and commission
house buying and relatively steady
Liverpool cables. Further reports
Of deteriorating crop prospects in
the South were received.
The advance met considerable
southern selling and prices eased
off 4 or 5 points from the best az
the end Of the first hour. A private
crop report placed the yield al IA
$4,000 bales and domestic con-
sumption was estimated at $685. 900
bales against 437,743 for July. Con-
tinental and Bombay buying and
trade calling was reported in Liver
pool.
Bullish features in the weekly
weather bureau brought in a lit
tie forenoon buying. which was sup
piled at net advances Of 10 10 Is
points and prices reached a few
points later on continued southern
and local selling. October eased
off from 1914 to 1902 and March
from 17.s6 to 17.s4, the market rul-
ing about five TO six points net
higher 81 midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Pi-E. +.
Ballough Of Chicago with a brand
new motor in his Laird plane, led the
field Of i5 class b trans-continental
racers out Of Yuma az S:45 mountain
time today for San Diego, where the
last leg Of the national air races
classic to Los Angeles, will start
later today.
Sixteen planes, Is class B and 3
class C-competinF in the races
took off for San Diego at one minute
intervals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
HISTORICAL
South Carolina Lady Then
Tried Cardui and Says She
Noticed Remarkable
Improvement.

Anderson. s. CT suffered q
long long time, before I tried Car
dui, and my only regret is that I
did not know about it sooner" says
Mrs. Lille Pruitt. $50 *" Street,
this city.
Il was badly run down In health.
My nerves went to pieces, and K
had to go to bed. I was not able TO
do my house work for many months
Il got 50 bad off, I could not bear
to have anybody walk across the
floor Of my room. The least little
thing upset me. Sometimes I be-
came h~ystericaL / had bad pains
in my back and sides. and my head
and limbs would take spells Of ach-
ing, which almost set me wild.
"One day I was reading and I
saw where q woman, who had q
trouble like my own, had been re-
lieved by Cardui- I decided at once
to try it: so ! began on q course
of the Home Treatment.
at began to help me from the
very first. / took Cardui regularly,
for several months. and my improve
ment was SO remarkable, that my
family and friends were delighted.
"Cardui has no equal. in my optn-
ion- I gladly recommend It to
others"
For sale BY druggists. everywhere.
Get Q bottle today Nc-Ig4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
BATH-A-DAY HUsBAND

LEEDS, Eng-Mrs. Hannah Brom-
ley complained to the police thaf
her husband took "a bath every day
ard beat her whenever she did not
have the water heated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 12.=PD-
With 800 miles of desert and noun
tain country separating them from
their final goal here, three groups
OF compct-Ax planes lined up today
for the final dash toward the finish
line ( the 1925 national air races and
the pot of gold awaiting
The two transcontinental contin-
gents. Glass r and Class G fliers,
l6 planes in all. awaited the start
ing signal at Yuma, Ariz.. that
would SCI them hurtling toward
their goal with a fuel stop at san
Diego. Both classes hoped from FL
Paso yesterdy.
"A crash that resulted in the Sc
rious injury Of a passenger put one
plane out Of the running in the
Glass B division. The Waco BIZ
plane OF Stuart r. Auer OF Milwau-
kee went into a tail spin AZ miles
east of Yuma and r. f. Heron Of
Milwaukee received injuries which
were declared serious but not fatal.
Motor Sheds Parts
Another ship earlier threatened
with withdrawal from the same sec
tion +. +. Ballough's Laird plane
scattered motor parts over the last
Is miles Of the course had under
gone repairs and was believed in
shape to finish. II dropped a valve
ms the machine topped the last noun
tin pass nd started coasting down
upon the overnight stopping place.
Bllough's ~Tl-year-old passenger,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
ELOPEs WITH CUES

LIVERPOOL. Richard v. Ne
Vile was granted a divorce because
his wife eloped with a guest ut a
dance the couple was giving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
BATTLE AFTER DIVORCE

BATH, EnE.-Mrs. Nary wilson,
who married Wilson after he was
divorced, was arrested for attack
ing her husbands first wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23
WINTER PICTURE OF
 STARR, SEATTLE PAPER

In the Seattle Times rotogravure section, Sunday issue, which arrived in town on the 8. S. Yukon, there ap- pears an exceptionally fine picture of the s. s. Starr. The caption Is But the mail must go through Then fol- lows "A scene on the ice-covered decks of the s. s. Starr, passenger vessel and carrier of the U. s. mall between Seward and Unalaska, Alas ka. Tn the most rigorous weather of the subArctfc winter the Starr main tains it's schedule between the two ports"
 On the forward deck there is a man feet apart and with his back to the camera, whose posture and size bears every resemblance to the hardy skipper of the staunch ves- sel, Capt. o. A. Johanson.