davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
CLIFTON FORGE NEWS

The services were we'll attended al
both churches. Rev. Watson of Gov.
ington, Va, very ably filled the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church
Due to the absence of the assistant
pastor, Rev. VIM. B. Croker OF
Lynchburg filled the pulpit of the
Main Street Baptist Church. He
preached in Wrightsville in the al
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. |Burga and
family and Mrs. B. NJ. Clark, have
returned home after visiting fol
some time in Louisa County, They
report a pleasant trip.
Mr.. Robert Anderson and family
have returned from Louisa.
Mrs. Nettie Ware has returned to
Washington, D. c., after spending g
few days here with her mother.
Mrs. S. G. Gibbs has returned from
New York, where she spent the
greater part of the summer. We are
always glad to see her.
Mr.. Arthur Wilmore motored
back to Washington, D. c., alone, al
the end of his ten days.
Mr.. Robert Brent spent several
days in the city visiting relatives
Rev. and Mrs. Stevens and family.
Mr.. Bernard Sledd who is sick il
the C. & o. Hospital is somewhat
better at this writing.
Mrs. w. ]. Mays is on the road &c
recovery.
Rev. H. A. Stevens is still i'm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
Reindeer Confab
CONTINUED from Page u

veyances. The convention will be
officially set in motion on Sunday
night at 8 P. NJ. when their annual
sermon will be delivered by Rev. DR..
4. NJ. Williams at the Leigh Street
Memoria M. E. Church, 9th and
Leigh streets. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged for that
service.
On Monday morning the registra-
ton of delegates will take place at
their headquarters, Williafs' Lodge
of Elks' Home, 4th and Clay streets.
From II to P. M. a sightseeing
tour, covering the historical points
in and around Richmond has been
arranged. In the afternoon begin
ming at $3.50 P. M. an exiting base
ball game is vromised at Tate's
Field. At 8 P. M, public service
will be held at Leigh Street Memo
rial NJ. E. Church, at which time
another elaborate porgram has been
arranged. Addresses of welcome will
be delivered by his excellency, the
Honorable John Garland Pollard,
governor; the mayor, Honorable J.
Fulmer Bright and other representa-
tive citizens. Music will be render
ed by some of Richmond's leading
talent and also the Cleft Club, of At
lantic City. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services. At
1880 P. NJ, there will be free dane
ing at headquarters, Williams Lodge
Home. Music will be furnished by
Prof. Jit Burnett and his orchestra.
The public is also invited.
On Tuesday, Sept. 18th at 9 A. NJ,
, the Grand Lodge session will convene
at Williams Lodge of Elks' Home.
The Grand Chapter will convene at
the same hour at Leigh Street Me-
mortal Church. At s P. M. there
will be band concert at the adito-
rum of headquarters. for delegates
and members.
On Wednesday,, Sept. 18th, at 8
| A. NJ, the grand lodge will meet at
headquarter Williams, Lodge Elks
Home. The Grand Chapter will
meet at Leigh Street Memorial
Church. At P. M. the grand street
parade and pageant, by Grand Lodge
and Grand Chapaer will take place
The line of march will be as fol-
ows:
Form at Harrison and Leigh
streets; east on Leigh to End street;
south on End to Clay; east on Clay
to 10th; south on 10th to Marshall;
east on Marshall to 2fst; Northeast
on Jefferson avenue to 25th street;
North on 25th to N. street; east on
N to 30th street; North on 30th
street to P street, west on P. street
to 2Sth; north on 2Sth to S street
west on S street to c. G. A. Pask.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

ington, Va, were the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Steward Susday.
Mr.. Bill Woodson is very sick in
the Community House at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Ida Brown of Washington.
D. c., is the guest of Mrs. Ans Fag-
ans here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meats have
returned from Staunton where they
have been for sir months.
Mr.. Paul Ainthicum and Mrs.
Nellie Turner were called to the
bedside of their grandfather, Simon
Linthicum of Amherst Co., who died
Tuesday morning the End.
Rev. c. G. Cabell of Covington
preached two able sermons at the
Pisey Grove Baptist Church Sun
day the 7th. He was the dinner
guest of Deacon and Mrs. Henry
Hickman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

pit at Free Will Baptist Church
yesterday morning. He preached a
very inspiring sermon to the girls
At P. M. at the above named
church, Girls Day programme was
rendered under the auspices of the
B. Y. P. U. and Missionary Circle.
Every participant took her part
we'll. A stable audience witnessed
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S1aith, Jr.,
and daughter and Miss Lenoix
Smith of West Staunton were din
ner guests of Miss Nellie Johnston
yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur Steele of McKeesport,
Penn, spent few days recently
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel
Hunter.
Mr.. Lee Johnston and Master
Earle Henry were in Staunton
Tuesdau on business
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
LYNDHCRST, VA.

Sunday School at the usual hour.
Mrs. Martha Williams left Sat
urday after spending some time
with friesds and relatives to re-
turn to Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Johnson
and daughter, Miss Geneva who
have been visiting her mother re-
turned to their home in Wilmerdisg,
Penn, accompanied by Mrs. Eva B.
Williams and sons Mr.. Alcho, Mas
ter Homer and Wilbert Williams.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

FREE JEWELRYI A beautiful piece
Of jswelry to any one sending Us TWEEN
ty-fivs names and addresses Of people
who you think might be interested in
buying over two hundred thousand art
iclss at Wholesale prices. No red tape,
no strings tied to this offer. When We
say free that Is what We msan-abso-
lutely FREE. Square Deal Ford, sos
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
ATTENTION! MEN, WOMEN.

ATTENTION! MEN, WOMEN.
Would $1,000 to $500 week, in spars
time interest your No selling or cam
vassing, your own home, own boss,
business dignified, chance Of life
time. Send stamp for particulars.
Write at once. Time limited, wonder
full opportunity. M. Miner. 203 Lin
coin Ave, N. W, Canton. Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

proving.
Mrs. Finks of Redstar, w. Va, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. India
Brooks on E. Pine Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY!
100000 German Marks, Pre-War
Value, $23,800, and an Indian cad
Ring, all for 90c. BURNS AGENCY
100 So. Main, Box 221, Yale, Okla
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

WAS HELD IN GORDONSVnLE. VIRGINIA
September l, 2, 3, 1890


the
Imperial Order of
S10000
The following the Officers
W. R., W. w.
ThOm Scribe Miss Mary Scott Asst Scribe Miss saLie
Talaferro;
Wilson; G. W. L. Elizabeth
PearsaI; W.
Mistress Mrs Mary Peters, Sec Bible Circles Mrs Lena Munford Board
R. H Beverley,
Mrs A.. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
MANUSCRIPTS WANTED

MANUSCRIPTS WANTED
Criticism, Revision, Typswriting.
Sale OF Manuscripts Negotiated, Ser
mons, Addresses and Special Articles
Supplied.
Representatives Wanted Everywhere
THE LITERARY SERVICE BUREAU
634 Franklin Avenue, Kansas City, Kan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
MISTSPRING NEWS

Rev. J. C. Newman filled his pull
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

OWN>A HOME in Spencer's Beautti-
full Paradise. A Real Bargain 30
Days Only. Near Baldwin and
Idlewild, Michigan. Special for
Raising Chickens and Garden. Size
150x1O0 #. Equal to six city lots
25x100 #. Summer Terms: 10 per
cent Cash; SO per month. Now a
Bargain for 80 days only. Act
quickly. Terms: $500 Cash; $500
per month. All home sites level, dry,
suitable for building. This Sub-di-
vision borders on the Pere Mar
quette R. R. one mile at Rainbow,
Michigan. SPENCER & CO., 8787 s.
State St., Suite 519, Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
s1o,o5o.oO PAID IN DEATH CLAIMS
ALL DEATH CLAIMS PAID TO SEPTEMBER 1, 1880
BALANCE S1s,755.44

Lizzie Ftzhugh, Holiday, No. / Partow Va------
Va--------------
4, va.
Mary Taylor, Carter No. A. Hewlett, Va--------- 10000
No Va.
Joseph H. A, Va-------
6, Va.
Constanc Howard ColemanN No Parlow Va----
John Mitchell Jr A G. Thompson No T. Richmond Ya 10000
Stalings No. VA
Terry, A. No z, Richmond
Leila AG No 7, 10000
Lucille H. Young A G. Thompson No. T. Richmond 10000
Booker No 8 Moseey
True,N Richmond va------- 10000
RoyaT Threat True No Va
Thomas Anderson Twigg No. 49, Ruhel Glen, Va. 10000
A.Ch No. utherG Glen Va
Lille F Moon Twigg No Ruhe Glen Va
] R TYigg, No Va
IouB uckner Twigg Is, Ruher Glen Va
Rev. NJ W. Washington, Twg No Is, Ruther Glenn, 10000
Sua Johnson Paul. No IS, Va.
Mary H. Morris, ST. Paul. No 49, Pan Va -- -----
Williams Beulah GoodloesVa 10000
Deanie Washington Buah,N No Va ----
Oliver Gibbs Beulah No 20, Goddess Va
Viola M Crump Sylyania No Va --
Homer Combs Syvan1a, o. Sposlyvania --- 10000
No Spotylv VI
No. a. Fredercks Hall, 1000
No Fredei ticks Va
Daniel Moore Divine No 25, Louisa Va
Brown Thompson Richmond
No Va
Memorial Richmond Va 10000
Jackson Of the Amelia H,
Willis walker IiIy of the No
ceoroa McGnre Ruth No Richmond Va
Thomas jefferson Morning No Chua,
Mildred Coleman No 10000
Elisha l. Boxey, Davis Baty, No &c. Balty Va 10000
jackson No a Va
M w Wright ST. John, No Milford, Va
Walter St JOHN, No. 49, Milford Va. 10000
Jennie Lewis Of Sharon, No. Woodord, Va
Peach Grove No. a. Louisa, Va -- 10000
Sarah Watts, Peach Grove, No. AZ, Louisa, Va 10000
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

M Malt W Wts Johnson Johnson Memorial
Logan an sePna01 No G 5 a na 49, v Richmond Va 1899 1890
1 ssa aasf No. s. Il M "a Va 1899 1899
se S ~ g. " is M Vs Va 1899 1899
Hss z:ss:; $,.ss; e: @ #s$s$
eH H y5 zssa NJ T. a. & VI Tass12 1879
H Dad T Bo"B Ps ss No NJ @s VA 1899 1899
A ns A D Es If mo Ma e. Mineral IVA 100
zss Williams B7 No. ST. hi MsPa 1899 1899
B Bsis 9 b sssssi s S s. ssas Va r. 1879
Nina Va ssy No. o. Sowing Green Va 1889
Estne Wis pn Venus No o. 81 u boswell Va
S sss1s R Fs Eastern, Star S No y.
~ $sssss e. st. ;::5s 5$ $$$s
f Ss James s M 11 Non , ss H S Va 1899 1899
s a Hsy RSs S RS lG 49, T ya Va 1899 1899
TEsdssszsburs
M M ss fE Star HOPE Hope ss No. R S 1899 1899
81: z$
% ss. Mary s:';: e. ae' ss:
s: s $;;: g. ;$;$
R R IT. 1h znd s Nc No. lsa f fsaf M 1899 1899
AH a E4ss H Gs No. 49, o as Y Re. Va $50
#Gs sss nss5s
Isvi 5r
rni Cosby Hooker
Maggie L. Pride and Matthews and Belle Davis
WORKERS WANTED
all information concerning the Organization of lodges write MRS
TAYLOR, W. Leigh Street, Richmond, Virginia
i3 ' n NJ g NJ 1'' Scott; Grand W. ws Scribe. Ruler
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

Earle Henry were IN otauHCU
Tuesday on business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross King of Gov
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Cotton Men Meet
On Crop Problems

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-LP-Leaders
Of the Southern Cooperative cotton
movement conferred today with
Chairman Legge and members of
the federal farm board. discussing
problems confronting growers and
price advances to be made on next
years crops.
No formal announcement was
made concerning the nature OF the
discussions. which will be continued
over the weekend.
The meeting Is the first OF a SER
les here at which the farm board
officials will confer with livestock
cooperative representatives. as well
as officers Of the grain co-operativeS.
The meetings are part or an timer
airy which will take Legge IN a wide
swing through the grain and live
stock growing regions.
Legge expressed concern over the
parched condition OF crops through
the heat beleaguered corn belt and
said from hts observations liz DAM
age would be considerable. He de-
clined TO amplify the statement.
Attending the conference with the
cotton cooperative chiefs were +. F-
Creekmore. New Orleans. manager
Of the cotton cooperative sponsored
by the federal farm loan board and
c. williams. j. c. Stone and Chair
man Legge Of the farm board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Clarence Saunders
Opens New Stores

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug 2.-tA1-
Clarence Saunders announced to-
night he had concluded his efforts
to reorganize his local grocery COM
pany and is leaving soon for Cali
fornia, where he will make his
home.
simultaneously. II was announced
by his ~23-year-Old son, Lee Saund-
ers that he is preparing to open in
Memphis by the middle Of next
month an entirely new type OF
grocery and food store, the first OF
a new chain.
Arrangements will be made To
open Lee Saunders stores in Nash
vile and Little Rock, probably
separate corporations, young Saund-
crs announced.
Clarence Saunders said he would
take active control Of his Pacific
chain Of stores and conduct an ex-
pansion program.
The Clarence Saunders stores OF
Tennessee, Inc. was dissolved to-
Gay at a stockholders meeting
Money invested" will be return
ed Immediately on receipt Of stock
certificates and coupons"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Marking Plan
Outgrowth of Tangle

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-R-CcnIu-
sion over The identity OF two babi6s
born June 50 at Englewood hospita-
gOt official recognition from the
Chicago Medical Society today. A
committee III the society was APP
pointed 70 draft legislation provid-
ing q standard system OF marking
newborn children at hospitals.
The babies whose identity became
cl1uded III doubt were those born
t0 Mrs. Charles Bamberger and "a
Mrs. William Watkins. The latter
found a ~Bamberger tag on the in
FAINT she brought home, and a
Watkins label was found at the
BamberEer home. a jury Of scien-
lists decided the babies had been
mixed. A jury Of physicians decreed
they had not. The bambergers are
certain they have the right child
and the Watkins are il doubt. The
case is now at a standstill pend
ing a suit brought by the Watkins.
asking a court TO decide on the
identity. and another sui. BY thc
the watkins against the hospira-
.Ior 100000 for alleged lost iden-
ritv."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Eight Are Killed
In Freight Wreck

MCNEIL, Ark. Aug. - l-Eigl
men were killed IN the head-on
collision OF two freight trains o.
the ST. Louis Southwestern Railway
company on a curve Of the main
line here today.
The dead: Engineer Fl. w. Jen-
nings. B. r. White fireman; B. L.
Mckenzie brakeman. all Of train
number is. first section. north
bound. Al e. Simpson. engineer,
and H. r. Hilburn. fireman Of train
number IT'S. extra. southbound. and
three unidentified negroes.
The unidentified men were rid
ing the rods" when the trains col
lidcd. railroad officials said.
Between so and 80 box cars were
derailcd in collision and the two
engines were practically demolished.
Working crews sent to the scene Of
the wreck were expected TO repair
IL and clear ii for traffic some
time tonight.
The cause OF the collision was
not determined immediately b.
railroad officials but II was report
ed ore of the train officials over
ran hits orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
WESLACO PLANS
MEXICO VISIT
Second Pilgrimage to Be
Offered as Result
Of Requests
Especial to Ire Herald)

WESLACO, Aug. 2-Seyeral par
ties have requested the chamber OF
commerce to conduct another trip
to Monterrey and Saltillo. Mexico.
The board Of directors will doubt
less authorize this trip provided as
many as 20 persons sign up for
same. The time set has been Aug
ust Is. The schedule calls for leav-
ing the Valley early in the morn
ing. arriving in Monterrey that
evening, spending the next day
in and around Monterrey driv-
ing TO Saltillo on Aug II. spending
the night there and returning 70
the Valley on the 18th. The expense
for this trip per person aggregates
s16.58. which covers meals, regis
tration fee and room with private
bath. Transportation is extra. The
trip will be made in automobiles.
Since making the last trip. the
bond fee on cars has been reduced
to $3.50 per car. The old schedule
called for prices Of SO, 81 and So
depending on size and class Of car.
Saltillo Is $500 feet above sea level
and is. about the same altitude as
Denver. Colorado. The climate Is
cool. The distance from Monterrey
TO Saltillo is 55 miles and IS through
a mountainous country. Points o.
interest visited in Monterrey will be
the steel mill Horsetail Falls. Gov
errors mansion brewery canyon
water reservoir and ether places.
The Weslaco Chamber Of Com
merce wishes anyone interested in
making this trip to get into COM
munication with them at once TWO
car owners vino have expressed a
desire 10 take the trip Will have
room for four extra passengers at 2
total cost Of $3.50 per passenger
for transportation for the round
trip. The actual expense for the
! round trim will run less than $4,000
per person. but the average amount
spent per person on these trips runs
between s35 and $40. No pictures
are necessary for p~assDorts and
these will be secured bv the cham
Der OF commerce and the reglstra-
ton fee takes care Of II.
J. n. Head. who recently mace
the trim with his family. and has
made II before. reports that the
roads are in the best condition they
have ever been.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
GANG KILLING
MAKES FIFTY
Underworld Law Stronger
Than Society's Code
In Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-P-Jack
Zuta lived an extra month.
His stay Of gangland's sentence
ended last night when a squad Of
executioners dro,1 up to a sum-
mer resort at Delafield, Wis, for
him. Now Bugs" Moran and Joe
Aiello must look for a new collec-
tiOn manager for their north siI,
liquor trade. His death made
gansland cut the 5Oth notch in its
1880 collective gun stock as against
48 all last year.
Zuta. deSerter from the Capone
ranks. reputed plotter OF the death
az Jake Lingle. Tribune reporter
and friend OF al Capone. knew his
time was coming. He said so a
month ago when he was discharg-
ed from the Detective Bureau,
and asked for an escort across the
loop. A. State and Jackson streets
his enemies overlook the squad
car and shOwered il with lead. Two
innocent bystanders were hit. one
killed. but Zuta skunk out Of sight
uniniured.
That was July l. Aug. I he had
no chance. He had registered four
days ago az one Delafield hotel
under an alias. j. Fl. Goodman. He
had moved 10 the LakevieW hotel.
There they found him.
The five killers transacted their
savage business in the matter Of
fact Rangland way. They stalked
across the dance floor. brushing
aside bows and girls gliding to the
patter Of a mechanical orchestra.
Zuta IDLY led a nickel into the
machine.
Keep out Of tie way the leader
said to bystanders. and sent a
bullet into Zuta's body While
Mortified dancers and swimmers
watched. the five dispatched {
volley Of unnecessary but convinc-
ing lead into the gangster's
PROSTATE form. and then. as cooly
as they had entered. left.
Once mere the police are seek
ing Ted Newberrv. the erswh !
boss ot Moran'S whisky bureau.
now an ally 81 All Cap0ne. who was
reported 10 be IN Chicago. They
have been looking for Newberr,
since the first attempt 70 kill Zuta
and last night. they believe. h-
NAV have had the assistan OF
CsDone marksmen.
Iuta was credited BIZ police
theorists with inspiring the ass
assilation 81 Lingie. friend ar AL
Capone and former police com
missioner Russell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
GALES WEEDS
AT HACIENDA
Simple Ceremony Join:
Leader and Youthful
Bride

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2-P-In
the rustic setting Of his Santa
Barsbard hacienda. and with the
simplest Of ceremonies. General
Plutarco Elias Gales, former presi-
dent Of Mexico. and iron man az
her politics since, married Senorita
Leonor Llorente at ? o'clock this
afternoon.
Fewer than a dozen persons wit
messed the brief ceremony. which
was held on the s~creened-in porch
of the hacienda while farm actiyi-
ties went on uninterrupted. Only
two Of the general children, Ernes-
tina Robinson and Alfredo Gales
were present.
While the local judge read the
marriage lines. Two workmen Of the
estate, unaware Of what was going
on in the house. proceeded 10 un-
load a truck load Of wood not many
feet away. The simplicity and rus
tic quiet were in key with all the
: generals activities since quitting the
D~IFcA0EIAt NM1 NG14R 1ERr
General Gales. who Is So wears
old, and Senorita LlOrente. who Is
less than half his age. were both
dressed IN street CLOTH The MAJ
rage was a civil ceremony. and en-
tirely lacking III o~stentatlOn. Secre-
tary Of the Interior Riva PalaiC
and a few other high government
officials. r. A. Robinson. the gem
erals American sCn-ln-law, and
Ramon Solido. a close friend Of the
generals. were among those pres
ent.
In contrast to the simple cere-
mony. the table 81 wedding gifts
was loaded down with what one OF
the witnesses described as many
and very expensive gifts Of dia-
monds and other Jewels, all oi en0r-
NOUS value.
After the ceremony the lunch was
served Immediately. A member o.
the family announced the general
and his bride would spend two weeks
at Tehuacan Hot Springs. state q
Puebla. a much frequented resort
and then would return 70 Mexico
City.
Later they will perhaps make q
trip 70 Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Blind Flying Held
An Imperative Need

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 2.-P)-
The imperative and immediate need
for training ell airplane pilots in
blind flying. regardless Of their pre-
vious experience in the air, was
stressed by =. Trubes DAVIDSON, as
sistant secretary Of war in charge
Of AVIATION, during his visit to the
blind flying section at Kelly Field
here today.
Davidson, who Is himself a pilot.
made a flight in one Of the planes
with a covered cockpit in use at the
field with Lieut.. L. j. Carr as safety
pilot.
When a pilot says he can fly BY
his instinct when his sight is cut
off it's the bunk. Davidson said
when ne had climbed out of the
plane. we are so constructed ply
sically that we cannot maintain our
equilibrium without an outside vi
sual reference. which IS what we
lose IN flying through fog. as can be
demonstrated by a few turns in a
swivel chair and the instrument
box"
Control Of the plane was turned
over 70 Dawson. under the hooded
cockpit. at about $500 feet He flew
a fairly straight course BY means
Of instruments but when he was
instructed TO make a $50 degree
turn ne lost his bearings. he said.
and made several turns in several
directions before finally regaIning
control Of the plane and getting it
back on its course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Guardsmen
In Camp Palacios

CAMP PALACID5. Tex AUG ~
R-Where daylight today revealed
a prairie dotted with wooden mess
ehacks. darkness found a seli-con-
tanned tent city housing 65oo Oh
ficers and men as the thirty-slNth
division. Texas National Guara-
settled into quarters fer the next
two weeks.
Long before the sun rose over
Tres Palacios bay nearby. the ilrst
OF l3 special trains bearing the
main body OF troops. arrived On the
Camp spur.
p Shortly after p. m the Houston
units. the last 20 arrive, were on
the ground and had completed the
troop movement from every section
Of the Lone Star state without mis-
hap or accident
Major General John a. Hulen. Of
Fort Worth. commanding. announc-
ed that the men VIII be allowed RI
complete their campaign arrange
ments Sunday and would then take
the field for training purposes.