davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Cameron Courts

Prepared by The Brownsville
Title Company.
Deeds Filed May 18th, 1881
III. II. Thomas, TT. to a. l.. Mar
oues- Lot z. Blk. 155. city OF Browns
vile. Cd'n: S3,500.00.
L. v. Rumble, ct al. to Morris
Edelstein. North 10 acres OF Blk. 9,
Ell Jardin Subd., Sh. 80, Y. 6. CT.
Cd'n: $i.501.O0.
Ed. Ashmun TO Ida D.. Hamill.
Lots Nos. 5. 6 and 7. in Blk. 407.
Ell Jardin Subd., K. .. ct. Cd'n:
$1,000. 81 c.
Antonio Garcia to Hilaria Her.
nandeZ Vida. de CULLEN. Lot l6.
Blk. IL. Colonia Mexicana Addi-
ton. Brownsville, Cd'n: $4,000.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. to Clyde
l.. Hailock. S. E. $40 acres Of Blk.
3 and s. z. 40 &C. Blk. 2, Section
Y, BayvleW Citrus Groves Subd. NO.
3. Cdn. si4500.O0.
Bigham Uhl, ct al. to George w.
Hsrsh. All Of xix. 8, FL Toronial
Subd.. Cd'n: $40 90, e Z.
Port Isabel 90. TO Louise L.
brOul2Bel- Lot GA, Blk. Il, OF the
CITY or Port Isabel. Cd'n: S225600.
Port Isabel IRRIGATION co. TO
Emily q. Caster. All Of Blk. 81,
Section 8. containing 2.31 acres,
Bavview Citrus Groves Subd. No.
3. Cd'n: S4.042.05.
d.. ID. Miller, ct AZ. TO Port Isabel
1rrigat:on Co. s. $50 acres OF the
". 10 &C. Blk. 2. Section 9. Bay
view Citrus Groves Subd. No. 8.
Cd'n: $1,000 q c.
William Harry Huling. et al. 90
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. SIS acres
OF Blk. 80, Bayside Development
Co.'S Subd., Cd'n: 81 .81O.0 90.
John y. Patterson. ct al 70
Wesley Moses. Jr.. s2.79 acres OF
land out OF blks. l3 and II. ThomD-
son Tract Subd.. Shs. u a. % <.
S. ct. Cd'n: s2.5l0.00.
w. G.. Msfhes 10 Elvira r. Fs-
nara. Lot z. Blk. \. Colonia La
Palma Addition No. 2, city OF San
Benito. Cd'n: so85l0O.
Real Estate Sales
Tuesday Nav goth. 1890 s50594q4
Tuesday May 18th. 1881 31.3l805
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Trio County Medicos
Meet Here Thursday

The Tri-County Medical Society
viii meet In Brownsville nc the iii
Jardin hotel at z p. I'M. Thursday
night.
The annual election or officers viii
be one OF the most important fea-
lures on the program. ~ has been
announced AT present. DIR. q. MI.
Cash, San Benito. heads the society.
and DR.. J. A. Crockett, Harlingen,
Is secretary.
Two visiting doctors viii deliver
talks during the meeting. These
men are DR.. y. III. Clarke. periatr1-
clan. and DR.. Herman Johnson, OBJ
S~tetrician, both or Houston.
Reports or the state medical meet
will also be made tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21


BERYL BORDEN. secretly I'm
love with TOMMY WILSON. de-
lays his elopelnent with q half
sister, IRENE EVERETT. but
falls 20 convince him that IL In
his duty 20 finish college.
Later Irene postpones the mar
Rage believing she is 90 be n afnr
radio singer. Securing nm addition
she permin. Beryl 20 go 20 the
studio. While waiting Beryl sits
down nj n piano and Groom meio-
dies. A director hears g and
xranfs n private test. He prom
ises n contract later. Irene fails
and ~ furious when she hears -
BcryI'E Time passes but
no word comes from the Rtudic
AZ last N letter arrives and Berry,
slips away for b interview u
a. elnted when presented with 1
contract. Her victory en- bitter
sweet for her family and Tommy
believe skes robbed irene OF her
chance. Beryl's debut is = me-
cess and she returns home laden
with Horal trihuteA-
Burning with envy. Irene de-
eides 90 marry Tommy fmme-
dsafeiy. bun his aunt dies and %
rhe marriage I'm again postponed.
MR. HOFFMAN. Tommy's uncle.
wants n housekeeper and offers
Inducements for In early mar
rfa-r.
Trying 10 kin her love Tor
Tommy. Bcryl accepts Invitations
from younG PRENTIss GAY
LORD. who takes her 10 n party.
Irene ~ waiting when they re-
turn that night.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
IRENE. waiting up for herr Berry
looked az her sister. q lovel
creature In eths nerve OF her!) SCI
shell pink kuEging pajsmas .Es
were Borylh. The food OF sol
light tsat came from q gclde
shade was nkatterlng to IreEe
Be-yl turned 70 Prtn;sss with
feeling that she ought 70 shout
warning TO hit1. or coursa b
could see for himself. but l
couldn't read the signals a. Der,
did. 20 would see only he golde
hair shining s. the soft light. Il
CLEAN OF . ssti1y shoulder. Il
chiId.iks Pose or innocent sleep.
P-eL:iss -Vouidn'. know that Il
longing suit was taken wlthol
permission fron its owner and Til
tie wearer had waited up for b
sister for tic express purpose
meeting him or, failing that.
talk about him-
or course. Beryl realized. 81
herself could only guess at VIII
was IA Irenos mind. but she kne
her sister very we'll She felt 81
had madn . fair guess.
Beryl wanted to let Irene sle'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

evening. But no rough stuff goes.
You can hire your fourth" at
bridge: can engage dancing part
ners for that party which lacks On
few nice girls OF can retain a glib
eonversationalist TO keep the party
alive"
I understand this idea was trans
planted from London
50 you see. there're all sorts az
ways OF making a living IN New
York ~ you're smart-and. OF
course. practical about II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
How Many
Fiusbands
Sent This?

Unless you have heard Edna
Wallace Hopper broadcast, you
won't appreciate this story.
Radio tati ion RWWG,
Brownsville, has a feature
broadcast every Tuesday after
noon, Edna Wallace Hopper
broadcasting by electrical trans
scription. and advising women
how to stay young.
Last Tuesday. after the broad
cast, q telegram was received
by Kenneth Paul, announcer.
Congratulations to Edna
Wallace Hopper. She talks fast
er than my wife" The telegram
from Edinburg. was merely
signed "A. Husband"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

wasn't Prentiss. It vas Totnmy she
was judging.
How about II. Partnar?" she
said softly aloud. III / were 40
would l be able TO admit tnlat pos
sibly I'm wrCng2"
But she wasn't 10. and when she
went back to the living room and
saw Irene curled up In q pIctur-
esque pose in one corner or the
sofa while Prentiss sat bestde her
like a charmed bird. Beryl
thought). all her philosoDhizing
vanishing. Her disgust welled up
stronger than ever. and she was
sorry that she had brought q. third
glass for Irene.
The little mink should be spanked
and put to bed IL she got what she
deserved. Beryl thought But Irene
was years too old for that and one
had 10 tree her as a grownun
Prentiss drank the lemon%mini
and ate the thin brown cookies.
Beryl knew that II might ar well
have been cider and d0ughnuts for
all the DIFF me- have known
She wished he would 20 for she
was ve~y tir~d The party had been
a strenuous one for her. Other
guests had walked by twos on the
adjacent beach or sat In dim cDr
ners or the big porch that from bed
the ocean. bu' she had been kept in
doors singing and dancing
HER success. professional and SO
- cial. was in no wise ~boresonit
to Beryl. she liked people and en-
joyed being in a crowd because ~
spite or her directness she mails
tanned a protecting reserve.
She sighed audibly and Trent
had the impudence to tell her she
should 80 to bed il she were 80
tired.
Beryl wanted to answer: And
leave you alone with Prentiss?" In
stead she said: Were all going 10
bed. Prentiss. get your hat This
, is an old-fashioned household and
. not a speakeasy. You may sleeT
until noon tomorrow but we can't
Irene sat up IN anger. How car
! you be 50 rude?" she famed.
| Prentiss laughed -Beryl'S right
! he said apol0getically. Il only
] came in for a drink. but . =
! His voice drifted away while hi
J eyes fingered on Irene's face a
: though TO say its beauty could b
blamed for his delay.
Irene pouted. -I'm awfulIy sorrl
. not TO hear the rest or that stor,
. about the time you were robbed o
your fathers payroll" she said re
gretfully. Weren't you Just Ecarel
: to death?"
l.. idiot! Beryl thought Irene haI
: only 70 look at Prentiss 70 know b
wouldn't be scared 70 death" o
anything. Buf then. OF coarse. he
IL question would give him a chanc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

70 declare himself on the subject
What ~ e could q man want?
I'm getting 70 be q cynic." she
said 10 herself
Why hadn't Prentiss told her
that story? Well. she wouldn't ba
scared TO death" OF anything her
self. Maybe its not fun to tell q
person like herself a hero story.
Maybe it's only ir sresting with
someone who viii say. "Oh. OIL"
with wide. round eyes and a round.
rosebud mouth
Maybe that was why-because
she didn't have wide. round eyes
and a round. rosebud mouth-that
Prentlss had not gone On with his
story after she came back with the
refreshment tray Oh well, she
cared only because Tommy was like
that too.
DERYL said goodnight 70 Prem
~ tiss with a detachment OF mind
that pleased Irene who thought II
was due 10 pique. Then she went
directly TO her own room. refusing
10 gossip with Irene about the
party and Prentiss Gaylord.
Thank heaven. there was one real
blessing the old house Afforded.
That was m room or ones own.
Beryl thought. as she closed the
door behind her. that she'd turn
tiger cat X forced to share a room
with Irene.
Alone, she found that she was too
confused 10 think logically. What
would all this lead tO-her secret
love for Tommy. Prentiss GayIord's
coming into the situation. his ad-
miration for Irene. and Irene's
greedy grasping az his INTEREST,"
Where would II take them?
Better 70 live on the surface"
she whispered I'm the dark. holding
one OF her one-sided conversations
with her father. Life gets messy
when you dig too deep. doesn't It.
Pater? Unless you're very. very
wise. And I'm not wise. I'm .
I'm crying. MY throat hurts."
And SO IL did The throat felt
tight and hot and queer. Neither
It nor her thoughts would let Berry,
lsleep. She tossed IN a hot bed until
long after daylight arrived. Then,
really alarmed NJ last. she got ID
and gargled with an ~antiseptic- The
thought OF a cool shower appealed
30 her.
She a enjoying the shower
when Irene banged Oh the bath
IUom door and said: For PeteI
sake. viii you please stop making
30 much noise and let people
sIieep?"
Beryl turned or the shower and
Irene started to 20 back TO bel
room "A few PAGES away sn'
stopped and listened From th'
bathroom had come N sound like
that OF a falling body
"A Go Be Continned)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

my beautiful lost angel. Carlotta.
the only woman / ever loved and
whom ! respect and admire above
all the rest Of the human race. She
IS the only person who could have
saved me had I been savahle. She
cid her besF. No one ever had a
more devoted or more understand
ing wife.
IF the gossips insist on some
thing more definite and thrilling
as a reason, let them choose INV
pending appointment with the den
list or the fact that 1 happened TO
be painfully short or cash at the
moment.
kiss my dear children--and
Carlctta."
Seven ks followed, the only sig
nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Brownsville Has:

l. A population In 1881 Of over $4,000.
2 A mean average temperature Of 72.
J. Bank deposits. <s.000.0 600.
4 -Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
. n s6.voo.000 deep water port financed.
!. The best climate, soil I'm the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

Anyone With a New and Tricky idea
Can Earn His Board and Room
I'm Mani titan, and Perhaps Even
Become Itch
NEW YORK-It's said that al
most anyonn with N new and Tricky
IDEA car make his rent and board
In Manhattan In fact, II the no.
ton Is sufficiently novel, its pos
sible TO maize a neat fortune. or
course, everyone has his own idea
concerning rhat a bright idea may
be. In New York, as elsewhere. ev-
erything that's tried doesn't work.
But let ma give you a few ex-
amples: Not SO many years ago. a
couple OF middle-aged women be-
gan 10 wonder how they could
survive III the big city. They were
down to their last few dollars and
had been taking in sewing.
Suddenly Ii occurred to one OF
them that Ne-g York was filled with
bachelors. There were tens OF
thousands OF them. And. as every
one knows. a man likes TO have
some woman darn his socks So
they left carcE az a few bachelor
hotels ann0un cling that sock darn
ing would be 6one for a very small
fee.
Today the tEo women employ q
score of help Us who darn socks
from morning To night.
You see. it's az SIMPLE as thati
And very prac teal
More recent NJ. one of Mannat-
tan's army of unemployed bright
boys began to wonder what the
millions OF men did with their old
neckties. Did they throw them
away2 Or did they lust let them
hang ON the tie rack?
He made an investigation and
found that there were any number
OF gents who Would gladly wear old
ties II they could be renovated. like
old hats or shofas. Further inquiry
showed him that no n had
thought or this.
So he started N necktie hospital.
He studied the cost of cleaning and
overhauling and then went into
business. Soon ha had quite n list
of customers who rave him their
idle ties. He fixed. them over at 50
much Der dozen. And. If the men
we're about 70 throw the ties away.
N. bought them up for little or
nothing fixed thpem up and sold
them 20 pcddlers who operate In
the side streets and poorer sec
tons.
Today he has se Teral automobiles
going about the city picking IN
tens Of thousands nj ties a day.
Yet. it's As SIMPLE as that. tool
But practical.
Then there was The smart young
woman who wond cred what New
New York women did with their
babies and children when they went
shopping or attended, a bridge par
IT,. She found that all Of them had
70 hire nursemaids and pay a neal
sum for ~. So sFsa organized q
bureau OF maids who arc "cn call
A regular routine of calls has beer
mapped out. Some df the travel
ing maids" 20 from home 10 home
Ike the milkman or the iceman.
The baby carriage garage" bus
Iness has been a good one here fol
many a year.
And there's the "HcPtess bureau
where a lonesome GENT can hire a
theater or dinner partner for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

Away down in Georgia the high court OF appeal:
ruled that a person acquitted OF possessing liquor may
not be convicted under the same allegations of fact
on a charge Of transporting 1t. How could one know
ingiy transport liquor without having control of it?'
the decision asks.
Passed on to the All Wise away down here in Tex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
TACTLFSS

A worker for a charitable institu-
tuition went 70 a wCman's door and
asker her for "a contribution.
we have" said he. hundreds OK
poor. ragged. hungry children Ike
these at your gate, and IL Is our
object"
"Girl" reared the woman. THOSE
are INV children "-Tt-BitS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

Third-Ra+e Actor dramatically I.
Work. work. work. All nv life /
have worked 1T has sapDed my en-
ergv and stolen my voUth. And
-here-where Is the fruit or nv
-errard2
calIervite ftakinr careful aim with
Ter-rine t~nrratnl. IT'S coming along
now. mate.-Tit-BitS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

Chicago's Century OF Progress
exhibition in 1888 will be held on
handmade land. built out into Lake
Michigan OF refuse excavation dirt
and rocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

This Is all due to poor publicity work. Get Mr. Hoov-
er across in the American mind as a good natured,
Ikeable fellow in old clothes getting O bootful Of water
as he wades a stream. washing up with a hand basin
and later sitting around a log fire eating with his
knife and telling about the big one that got away. and
you will practically assure his reelection.
Get him over as a plain, old-fashioned angler who
digs his own worms.
Make him smile in those newsreel pictures, much as
he hates them. Make him unbend. Get some pictures
Of him tinkering with the engine in that new motor
boat. Photograph him with his hat on one ear. Snap
him in a bathing suit. It may even be necessary to
have him kiss some babies.
Well, anyhow, I am offering these suggestions in
good faith as I know Herbert Hoover has had moth
ing but bad breaks and deserves a good turn. Do what
you want with them. Yours,
Elmer Twitchell.
p. s-You can always resort to the engine cab idea
If necessary.
UCK EQUIPOIsE
Equipoise. II appears. has a cracked quarter. That's
at least twenty cents more than his winter book
hackers have this morning.
This time-payment baby business viii Of course
produce the child who in later years will know the
deep humiliation Of being pointed out as the child on
whom three payments have never been made.
.
TODAY'S NEEDIEST CASE
Mendicant: Mister. could you help a poor fellow
out9 All I got between me and starvation Is 100
shares Of Steel and Can.
c. ID. Z. wants to know whether those red signs
MEN WORKING" which you see on the roads now
adays, are a boast. a statement OF fact or a deliberate
torar a. &-~rs~a 11~rsIo~ro t. 4Ln H,.rEno~c woxfvoI
New Device VIII Enable Deaf to Hear Talkies."-
headline. Well, they have been getting a good break
up to the present. anyhow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

but even as she put a silencing
finger to her own lips Irene stirred
and opened her eyes. Seeing Prem
tiss standing there staring at her
Irene sat up In pretended embar-
rassment- There was no reason for
genuine embarrassment. Her cos
tune was complete with its yellow
coat and she knew her sister would
understand that II she had not
hoped to be caught in the pajamas
she would not have worn the coat
on a hot summer night
Irene had learned through pain
full experience not to face Beryrs
cool gray eyes when she was en-.
gagged in tricks. There was some
thing about Beryl which made
tricks. even the most commonly
practiced ones. seem cheap and
tawdry. She wasn't going TO have
her plans spoiled by Beryl 50 she
smiled sweetly and apologetically
at Prentiss.
Il wanted to hear about the
party" she said. n the voice Of a
Cinderella who had no parties IN
her own life.
do you want a q ink. PrentissT'
Beryl asked I'm a m~atter-of-fact tone
Prentiss answered vaguely. "A
drink? Oh yes. yes OF course.
| was thirsty. wasn't II"
MAY l have something too?
Irene pouted. still the little sister
who'd be suppressed II other people
had their way. That was the ides
she hoped Prentiss would get Irene
had learned that most men enjoy
being protectors. or imagining
themselves such. She was younl
enough to look helpless and appeal
ing
CTRANGE that little shallow
> minded Irene should know ~
much more about men than he.
brainier sister. Was IL i~nstinctiv'
! knowledge that comes only to prim
tive minds? Or was II that mucl
talked OF woman's intuition? Berry
wondered MS she made her way 4
the kitchen for the refreshment
what PrentIss would say IL sh
were to ask him about this
Over the mixing or the coo
drinks she smiled suddenly an
said 10 herself: "Beryl. don't b
u cynic. There must be men in tn
world somewhere who don't car
for baby dolls at any stage Of tn
game Maybe Irene Is Just cleve
enough 10 pick her men,"
Then she remembered havin
heard someone say that youth
intolerant but that its earnestnes
IL necessary to the movement (
the world Well. maybe she coul
get q jump on life By practicin
tolerance before she grew oil
Maybe she wasn't justified IN se
} ting her own standards for oths
people ~ follow. Maybe Tomm
, wasn't weak I'm loving Irene-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

Mr.. Hoover Is a real fisherman. He not only goes
fishing, but he catches fish. Yet the public picture
of him as a fisherman is very vague. 1t thinks OF him
as fishing In a business suit, surrounded by blue
prints and filing cabinets. 1t feels that somewhere
down the brook the fish are being chased his way by
q Hoover commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
The Once Over
A LETTER TO MIR. HOOvER'S NEW
PUBLICITY EXPERT
BY II. 1. PHILLIPS

Mr.. George A. Hastings,
The White House.
Washington, ID. c.
Dear Mr.. Hastings:
II see by the papers that you have been added to
city expert TO assist in the work Of putting Mr.. Hoov-
er across with the American public SO that he win
register a little better In the hearts Of the people. Mr..
Hoover is about three years late getting this move
ment under way. but 1t is a good idea.
Selling q President to the nation Is Just like sell
ing a cigarette, a soft drink, a mattress or an ice-box,
particularly II the product gets launched under adj
verse circumstances. What a President really is like
is unimportant; the job is to present him as something
the folks WANT him to be like.
Mr.. Hoover has many admirable qualities. He is a
total loss as an actor. however. Even when he does or
lie. he does 1t or says 1t In such Q colorless manner
that 1t gets him no place. He Is, In fact, probably
Americas worst dramatist.
So you boys have got to take him In hand at once
in your best delicatessen manner and paint such a new
and glamorous picture Of Herbert Hoover that even
In his drabbest moments he will look inspiring. To date
the work has been SO poorly done that even the pic
ture Of President Hoover throwing out a first baseball
was unconvlncing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

The same is true Of those fishing camp activities.
All the world loves a fisherman. and when a public
man is a washout at everything else he can capture
the fancy of the voters If his fishing is properly en-
phaSized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
LUCKY EQUIPOISE
TODAY's NEEDIEsT CASE

Mendicant: Mister. could you help a poor fello
out9 All I got between me and starvation Is ]
shares Of Steel and Can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
MOYLE AND ALLEN
TO HOP SATURDAY
Americans Will Attempt Pacific
Nonstop Flight From
Samushiro Beach.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September 3.-The Aviation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
RIVERA DIRECTORATE
MEMBERS FACE JAIL
Parliamentary Committee Under
stood to Be Intent on Prose-
cution of Alfonso.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 3.-Ports and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

Judge William B. Sheppard Of Florida
in Brooklyn yesterday voided Volstead
law case against is men and 2 women
on the ground that overlapping and
other unlawful means had been used in
securing evidence.
Kenneth Voight, assistant United
States attorney. who made the nolle
PROSE- motion on which the judge acted,
said his orders came from the Depart
ment of Justice In Washington.
1T is another evidence" he declared,
that public sentiment against gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

frontier towns were watched last night
by police searching for members Of the
powerful group that formed the direc-
torate under Gen. Primo de Rivera.
Gen. Antonio Mayendia was arrested
yesterday, making total of IL former
ministers, admirals and generals in
confinement.
The arrests were ordered by the Par
Hamentary Committee investigating re
sponsibiltties" for all past governments.
including the monarchy. II is under
stood that the committee expects to
stipulate prosecution of former King
Alfonso
The members of the former director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

ate now in prison are taking their stu
alton calmly.
Jeronimo Bujeda. member of the Re-
sponsibilities Commission, said the
commission also expected to order the
arrest of all ministers OF the former
Berenguer and AZnar cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

Bureau today granted Don Moyle and
c. A. Allen, California aviators, a per-
NIT to fly from here to Samushiro
Beach. 375 miles to the north, pre-
paratory to starting a projected nom
stop flight to Seattle, Wash.
Moyle and Allen. who will use a re-
conditioned monoplane which has twice
failed other aviators seeking to fly
across the Pacific. said they would
start from Samuslliro early tomorrow.
I'VE plan to hop for Seattle. weather
permitting. about 4;30 am. Saturday"
said Allen I'VE shall carry sufficient
gasoline for a 47-hour flight"