davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10
HW@A ROD AND STREAM
H.ASz- By PERRY MILLER
GRAFT GIVEN Up AS GOLD cur RACER
" Is SEEKING GRAND SLAM.

them weighing from IL to 2 pounds,
but that eight or nine weighed
pounds and one 6 pounds The largest
trout landed the last week weighed
ounces less than 8 pounds. Capt.
Bowen said he also saw q school Of
big trout IN the mouth Of the river
Wednesday this side Of Cedar Point
Light, but could not get into them
CAPT. HARRY WOODBURY., also
Of Solomons Island, informs LIE
that fishing has been excellent
for a week. On Tuesday one Of his
boats returned with a catch of 76
trout, weighing from 2lz to pounds
and two 3-pound blues. Next day two
Of his boats returned late in the eve
ming with catches of 25 trout, running
from to 3 pounds.
Trolling, Capt. Woodburn made
d catch himseI OF is blues
early in the morning, and on the
same afternoon, fishing of the
STANDARD Oil boats, landed 80
trout in less than an hour neigh
ing from 2 to pounds.
Capt. c. F. Willoughby, at Ridge
Md, reports that fishing is picking up
steadily down his way. we had a lot
of wind last Sunday and over Labor
day" he said Monday afternoon
about 4 o'clock the wind moderated
and I went out with party and f1shed
in about 20 feet Of water. We landed
35 trout, none over 2 pounds, Is
medium sized hardhead and four blues,
the blues weighing around 8 pounds
each"
Capt Willoughby said three nets were
placed in the water last week end and
he expects to have plenty Of alewives
this week for cumming.
w. ]. Smith. one Of Rod and Streams
friends, informs us that our report Wed
nesday about the condition of the wharf
at Holland Point, ON the Patuxent River
across from Benedict, was all wrong
The wharf, he said, Was completely de-
stroyed by the recent storm.
4 CCORDING to George knight ot
~ Leonardtown, Roland Mckay OF
Valley Lee, fishing with several
friends in the mouth Of the Potomac
wednesday, landed 1914 pound Bos-
ton mackerel, and also 16 blues weighing
from 2 to pounds, trolling.
He said that large schools Of rock
and blues are breaking water in the
lower Potomac and that some Of the
% ~
Evening star., 1933-09-10
JAILED ONCE A WEEK
Brothers, Marked by Gang, Taken
Of Streets by Police.

PHILADELPHIA R,.-The secret d
why the four Lanzetti brothers get ar
rested so often is out.
The police say the brothers are
marked for death by gangsters. Il Is
feared bystanders will be shot when the
firing begins. So police arrest the
brothers to get them of the streets.
The four estimate they are seized at
least once q week. Any old charge will
do, they say.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
.HE Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers are reported to


doah Rivers are reported to
i be slightly cloudy at Har-
pers Ferry. The river
around Washington is in great
shape for large and small mouth
bass fishing and, according to C.
M. Capper at Chain Bridge, many
bass, catfish and sun perch are
being caught.
Capper informs us that he has not
seen as many bass caught in a long
time as are being landed in the waters
Of the f1ume from the Delcarlia Reser-
voir. and that the majority of these
gamesters are being caught on live
bait, with a number landed with arti-
fetal lures. The bass are reported to
be striking best in late afternoon.
Farther down the Potomac at Guns
ton Cove, the waters of the upper part
are reported to be so clear that the
bottom can be seen at a depth of 5
and feet. Capt Aubrey Shepherd
at this place reports that many bass
Evening star., 1933-09-10


(Junior Grade Walter NJ Grssser.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Joseph s. LII
lard and Lieut.. (Jnior Grade) Arthur
D. Barnes.
Army.
Mai. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan will head
the board of Army officers that will be
convened at the War Department here
on September rs to make classifica-
ton of officers under the provisions Of
section 24B of the national defense act.
This board, known to the service as
the class B board, will be In session at
the War Department for several weeks
making q classification Of officers who
should be retained in the service and
those who should be placed in the class
B category. Officers coming under the
class B group are retired under certain
provisions In addition to Gen. Nolan
the membership of the board will be
composed of the following officers: Maj.
Gen. william d. Connor, Maj. Gen.
George v. H. Moseley, Brig. Gen. Lu-
cius r. Holbrook, Brig. Gen. William
E. Cole, Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Tracy
and Brig. Gen Ernest D. Scott. Eieut
Col. Resolve P. Palmer, A. G. D.. has
been detailed as recorder Of the board
without vote.
Army oficers, all Of whom are on
duty in the District. have been at
tached to Boiling Field, D. c., for. ny
ing duty in addition to their duty in
Washington. They include Lieut. Col.
John H. Pirie, Maj. Roy M. Jones, Maj.
William E. Lynd, Mai. Leslie MacDill,
Maj. Ralph Royce. Capt. Clayton L.
Bissell and Capt. Arthur W. Brock, IT,.
all students at the Army War College;
Lieut.. Col. Augustine w Robins, Maj.
Walter G. Kilner and First Lieut.. Ed
ward H. White, all students at the
Army Industrial College; Maj. John B.
Brooks, on duty in the office Of the
chief Of staff. and Capt. Charles M:
Cummings, on duty In the National
Guard Bureau.
Capt. Arthur F. Gilmore, on duty at
the Boston quartermaster depot, will
shortly arrive in Washington for duty
In the Office Of the Assistant Secretary
Of War.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
4 CCORDING to George knight Of

blues landed weighed from to S
pounds, with the rock ranging from 8 to
IS pounds. Knight was most con-
servative in his reports last week.
have other reports from the lower Poto-
mac which state that rockflsh weighing
as high as 20 and "a pounds were
landed.
In one h0at's nshlpg It Pinly
PstM Frank bAl Vecaao and IL
wbe rscnAiy Esndd TX rock
flSh weighing from 10 to u
Dr.. Alfred 1. Bou, Dr.. James Adams
Bernard Llrba and Ben Baoowttz, also
Piney Point patrons, landed IL rockfisf
weighing from s TO 10 pounds, fishing
from to am. They caught all thei,
fish with the change Of the tide.
Undoubtedly the best fishing reported
Of the last week came from the Potomac
River, for the hEge-mouth bass In
Gunston Cove In flesh water and for
the rockfish or striped bass IN salt
water off Tall Tmbers.
Leonard Rogers, Shady Side boat cap
tain, reported q nice catch Of 20 blues
of Sharps Island. They weighed from
'2h to pounds
Evening star., 1933-09-10

staged Sunday afternoon, Octo-
ber 1, just east of Hains Point.
This course was used successfully for
the American Canoe Association cham
pionships last year and by the Southern
Rowing Association regatta for an ex-
tremely colorful regatta this Summer.
The Presidents Cup race and its sup
Elementary motor boat races will be
sandwiched in between Friday, Septem-
ber 90, and Saturday, September 80.
A SPECIAL session of the National
~ Rivers and Harbors Congress has
been called for October II and 13
in Chicago, Frank r. Reid, president,
announced yesterday.
This is preliminary session TO dis
cuss the present status of the rivers
and harbors food control and waters
program to formulate legislative pro-
gram for presentation at the national
congress here next January.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BOATS.

bOAIS.
CRUISER-Complete cruising accommoda-
tions: radio, stove. ice box. 1avatory, etc:
perfect condition: bargain for immediate
sale. Phone Wisconsin 31a3.
40-FT. CABIN CRUISER. excellent condi-
ton: speed. IL miles; 5 berths. toilet eiec
lights. large ice box. galley. running water;
new equipment throuehout; very cheap.
Demonstration. phone Mr. MONTGOMERY MA.
$500. or Flood este Boat House. To-
FOR .sALE-speed boat. It; #. excellent
motor new battery. new upholstery: 1925
Washington Motor Boat Sales Agency, Water
at N st. sw.
CABIN LAUNCH "a feet. marine eugine:
perfect condition; sacrifice; 500. Clarendon
S11-F-21.
CRIS-CRAFT. 26-ft. mahogany speed sedan:
one OF fastest boats around in perfect
shape; VIA sell cheap. Harry Grossman.
CRUISER. .42'x1o': probably. most comfort
able boat FOR size on river; delightfully fur
nished; well equipped; excellent power plant;
owner lived aboard last Winter; good type
for charter; $3.50 for Fau sale. Apply 3sl7
18th st. NV.
BRIDGE-DECK CRUISER, Kawa: sleeps
4; Sterling powered; in constant use: excel
lent condition. See at Corinthian Yacht Club
Evening star., 1933-09-10
. AR WOOD wants some real
competition in the Harms
T worth race before he hangs
= up his goggles, puts away
his teddy beRf mascots and

calls It q day.
The first hint that Wood, who has
been racing motor boats for almost
10 years. might be growing weary of
the trials and tribulations attendant
to the world championship, came
after his eighth successful defense
Of the Harmsworth Trophy in the
recent series with Hubert Scott
Paine on the St. Clair River.
Speaking on the Texas Co. broad
oast over the N. B. c. network the
night after the race. Wood said:
"You know, I've been at this game
Evening star., 1933-09-10

would assure one of the closest speed
rduels in recent years in Gold Cup COM
petition.
Bill Horn of the Horace Dodge feet
drove Delphine w to victory over Fl
Lagarto in last years Gold Cup race by
approximately the same margin that
REFS won at Detroit this season. To take
the cup away from the defender, how
ever, Ell Lagarto was forced to turn in
two, record 3O-mile heats while the 81
iLagarto leafed in the final heat with
victory assured.
Horn held Delphine Nv at
steady pace to create new 90
mile total race record for Gold
Cup craft at 60.277 miles an hour.
Ell Lagartc's best heat average
was 6O.866 miles an hour, which
shattered the old mark of 1921
made by DeIphine w last year.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
REFS WILL SEEK THIRD
BIG SPEED WIN OF YEAR
WITH EL LACARTO HERE
Would Add Presidents Cup to National
Sweepstakes Trophy and Gold Cup.
Craft Is IL Years Old.

National Sweepstakes Trophy and the Gold Cup
already tucked the trophy shelf of the
wv Club this George ReiS 1888 Gold
v o clean of all class
Presidents
Cup is September 90 and 80.
Vic Kesrath and Dick Hoyt drove their
champion Hotsy victory National
Presidents inch
to undefeated
Evening star., 1933-09-10

40 make WaShingtOnlanS Potomac
conscious" not "speedboat con-
- cious," is the main objective of the
PRESIDENTS Cup Regatta Committee,
which will make its biggest effort this
month to make the Capital and the
Nation better acquainted with this city
as water sports center.
lone of Washington's greatest and
most neglected assets is the Potomac
River" was the gist of remarks made
by Col. U. S. Grant at recent meet
ing of the Presidents Cup Committee,
and with the colonel's opinion many Of
the Capitals yachtmen heartily agree.
In an attempt to stage more than a
big speedboat show, the Cup Committee,
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Army andNavy News

Grade) Roy W. Laieunesse, Neut.
(Junior Grade) Walter M. Grasser.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Joseph s. LII
lard and Lieut.. (Jmior Grade) Arthur
D. Barnes.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
Hold Conference

That they will continue to work un-
til Wilbur Hardiman is freed was the
sentiment expressed by delegates
from 81 organizations, Negro and
white, represented at a conference on
October 18th at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, called by the International La
Dor Defense.
Representatives of labor organiza-
tions, churches, fraternal organiza-
tions, took the floor and pledged sup
port to the International Labor De-
fense in it's fight to free Hardiman.
Hardiman was one of about four or
five Negroes who defended themselves
against lynch mob on June 22nd in
Minneapolis.
An executive committee of fifteen
was elected at the conference that
will work for the freeing of Hardi-
man and in behalf of James Johnson
charged with assault in the first de-
gree. Johnson comes up for trial
on Tuesday, October oath, before
Judge Paul w. Guilford, in district
court.
Members of a Missionary society
and the Household of Ruth pledge to
carry on the fight for freeing of
Hardiman and Johnson. Rev. F. C.
Walker of the Border M. E. Church
declared that he will do all in his
power to aid in freeing the two boys
Coleman Fowler, who declared he
was born a chattel slave in 1855, de-
clared that the prejudices and ha-
tired against the Negro which is
fostered in the South, "seems to have
drifted to the North" "In 191O," he
stated, Minneapolis was a paradise
for the Negro. The whites were
friendly. But 1 find that the white
men that were friendly to me then,
now are cold"
Many of the delegates declared
that in the trial of Johnson, the de-
mand for Negroes on the jury should
be raised.
s. K. Davis, district secretary of
the international Labor Defense, re-
lated the facts in connection with the
lynch mob, and the trial of the case.
He declared the case of Hardiman
will be appealed to the supreme court
of the state if new trial is refused
by Judge Horace D. Dickinson.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21

Eula vassar. A selected group Of
judges will hand down the decision.
Elmer Harris is the new president and
Laura Hall, secretary. Mr.. Edward
B. Doty Of the Senior Club is chair
man Of the Advisory Board.
Miss Rachel Gooden of 756 Iglehart
Avenue returned to the city Tuesday
morning, October 10th, after an ex-
tended trip visiting friends in Toledo,
Detroit and Chicago.
The Cameo Social Club held their
semi-monthly business meeting
Wednesday, October 18th, at the home
of Miss Charlotine Moore of 678 St.
Anthony Avenue. Mr.. William w.
Griffin was made chairman of the So
cial Committee, to be assisted by Mar
gerry Mckinney, Dorothy Gardner,
Leila Boyd, and William Benjamin.
Miss Charlotine Moore was made
chairman of the Initiation Committee,
to be assisted by Thelma Murdoch,
Edwin Salters, John w. Kelly and
George w. Brooks, Jr. Mr.. Edward
Byron Doty was made chairman of
the Miniature Cameo Club Advisory
Board. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, October 25th, at which
time plans will be made for the ninth
annual dancing party of the club.
Miss Rachel Gooden has arrived
home from visit to Detroit, Mich,
Toledo, Ohio, and the Century of
Progress in Chicago. Miss Gooden is
now residing with Mrs. VIM. Benja-
min, 756 Iglehart Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Brown and
Mr.. Mckinley Brown arrived here
from Minot, North Dakota to attend
The marriage of their niece, Miss AL
lonia Brown.
Mr.. Howard Starks of Omaha
Neb., is visiting Mr.. C. D. Doty, Jr.
TT Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Samuel Brown of Brooklyn
N. Y, former resident and active
worker of St. James A. M E. church
arrived here to attend the marriage
If her granddaughter, Miss Aldonia
Brown, and is the guest of her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
Brown, GIG St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin Clark of St
Anthony Ave-, departed for Chicago
70 attend the Wilberforce-Tuskeegee
football classic.
Mrs. Cecil Redd has returned home
| from Bethesda hospital and is con,
valescing at the home of her aunt
Mrs. John Hickman, Jr., 766 St. An,
5hony Ave.
Mrs. Bette Jones and her sister
Mrs. Walter Dyer, are attending the
Century of Progress in Chicago, Ill.
and renewing acquaintance with many
old friends, as both are former resi-.
dents of the Windy City.
Mrs. Elmer Gilbreth of St. Anthony
Ave-, departed for Chicago to visit
her mother and attend the Century Of
Progress.
Adolph Thomas, popular member Of
the young social set, departed fol
Chicago to attend the Wilberforce.
Tuskeegee game. e
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
NO TIME FOR PLAYING POLITICS

Criticism eved President Roosevel NRA by Senator
Schal
rather hardly the time politics. The
President devoted all of his initiating
Those who impede political of his
using judgement and unfair the With
incentive his building his political 1886 the
President steadfay the job pushing whenever could
political considerations the background for the work
Whatever the honest mans political beliefs he Franklin
Roosevelt credit for his valiant efforts pull the country
the mre of depression and the bog of uncertainty
We should politics background until the
country the road back security
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21

The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge Club
met Thursday, October 5th, at the
home of Miss Evalyn Kelly, $50 St..
Anthony Avenue. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Leila Boyd, proxy for
Miss Gooden, who was out of the city,
and the club consolation by Mrs.
Meredith Howell. Other proxies were
Miss Muriel Wigington and Miss Will
ladene Eastman. A delicious luncheon
was served at midnight and a Hal
lowe'en motif of decoration was used
very effectively by the hostess. The
next meeting will be Thursday, Octo-
ber 10th, at the home of Mrs. Cora
Belle Banks of 749 st. Anthony Ave
nue..
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
St. Paul News
By Babette

Word has been received here of the
passing of Mr.. Walter Bagnall of
New York City, husband of Mrs.
Mabel Bagnall, who has been a fire.
quent visitor here as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Owen Howell, GAL Rondo
st. The remains were accompanied
by Mrs. Bagnall to Savannah, Georgia
for interment. A daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bagnall, Miss Annie Bag
nall, attended John Marshall, Jr. high
school in this city. They have the
sympathy of many friends in their
bereavement.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21

Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Collins and
family were entertained at breakfast
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Collins We'd
nesday morning previous to their de-
parture for Cedar Rapids.
Gloom Chasers Social Literary and
Art Club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Sims, Wednesday, Oct.
18, in social meeting, each member
participating in a splendid program.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21

The Miniature Cameo Club met Fri
day, October 9th, at the home of Miss
Eula Vassar of st. Anthony Avenue.
Election of officers was the main
event of the meeting. The next meet
ing will be Friday, October goth, at
the home of Miss Florence Ward of
GAP Rondo Street. A debate, Gre
solved, That Women Should Stay in
the Home Instead of Going Into Bust
ness" will feature the meeting. The
affirmative side will be upheld by
George Todd and Oliver Lewis and
the negative by Rozella Ellis and
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21

Parks, former st. Paul boy, were
married Sunday, Oct. IS, at the home
of Miss Avis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Alvis. Rev. Carlyle Stewart, Of
st. James A. M. E. church, st. Paul,
performed the ceremony.
Shortly after the wedding, the
happy couple left for a visit to Chi
cago en- route to their home in New
York.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
CLUBS SPONSOR BENEFIT CARE
PARTY

Members of the Depression 500 and
the Smart Set Bridge Club sponsored
a Hardiman-Johnson benefit card
party on Oct. 13, at the home of Mrs.
R. B. Moulden. A sum of $1,000 was
raised.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
ANNOUNCES REOPENING

Mrs. Spondy Ratliff, beauty cultur-
ist, has announced the reopening of
her beauty parlor at 3640 Clinton Av.
S. Appointments may be made by
calling Regent 3708.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21

Herbert Newton, noted Negro la
Dor leader of Chicago, will speak at a
program and dance for the benefit
of Hardiman and Johnson defense
fund, Sunday, Nov. 9Th, P. NJ, at
the Glenwood Hall, Glenwood and
Humboldt No.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Moulden en-
tertained at a party at their home
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Evelyn Collins, who, with her cousin,
Miss Florence Collins, left for Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, for an indefinite stay.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
BRIDE RECIPIENT OF MANY
SOCIAL COURTESIES

Several parties and showers were
given in honor of Miss Sallie Alvis
before the marriage.
Mrs. William Miller, of Clinton Ave.
So., returned last week from Chicago
where she visited relatives and
friends. She also visited the Worlds
Fair.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
Minneapolis News
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL ATTENDS
NURSING SCHOOL IN EAST

Miss Peggy Turpin, daughter of
Mrs. Bessie Turpin, is in Baltimore,
enrolled in that city's nurses train
ing school. Letters received from
her by friends indicate that she likes
both her course and the city of Balti-
more.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Taylor had
as their dinner guests Rev. and Mrs.
]. W. Collins and family on Monday
evening.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-21
MISS SALLIE ALVIS THE BRIDE
OF GORDON PARKS

Miss Sallie Avis, popular young
Minneapolis woman, and Gordon
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Left-Handers Meet. When
Yanks Face Red Sox

FENWAY PARK, BOSTON,
July 26.-The New York Yankees
and Red Sox hooked up in a
double-header here after being
being rained out yesterday.
Manager McManus picked Lefty
Bob Weiland who has been pitch
ing great ball, to hurl the first
game for the Sox, while Manager
Mccarthy called upon Lefty
Gomez to hurl for the Yanks.
The Red Sox, who have won
five straight games. were anxious
to topple over the Yankees. On
the last visit here they took four
out of five from world champions.
First Inning
NEW YORK-Walker flied to
Jolley. Sewell popped to Ferrell.
Ruth was called out on strikes.
Nothing across.
BOSTON - Werber AIMED.
Walters flied to Walker. Cooke
walked. Johnson hit to Crosetti,
whose throw to second was too
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
POST DUE HERE
LATE TODAY

With the plaudits of New York
still ringing in his ears for his
record round -the-world flight,
Wiley Post, Americas intrepid
flier, will arrive in Washington
late today to visit President
Roosevelt. 80,
Weather permitting, Post will
fly from New York and arrive
here at 3:45 p. m. at Boiling Field
Accompanied by his former
partner, Harold Gatty, he will at
tend a reception at the White
House and then go to the National
Press Club.
NEW YORK, July 26 G.N.S0'
Wiley Post, round-the-world fly
ing champion, for the second time
rode up ticker-tape canyon today
to receive the adulation OF a mil
lion spectators and a medal OF
valor at city hall.
The Winnie Mae. the white and
purple plane used by Post in both
flights, was missing from the pa
rade. Broadway was not wide
enough to allow the big plane to
be towed.
At city hall. Mayor O'Brien
welcomed and decorated him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Young Swiss Gets Is Years
For Killing u. S. Girl
Swift Punishment Melted Out
To Youth Who Attacked
College Student

VIEGE, Switzerland, July 26
G.N.SO Swift punishment was
meted out today to Heinrich
Walther, 2O-year.old Swiss peas
ant, for the brutal murder of Miss
Jerane Obershoff, of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Walther was found guilty by a
presiding judge in the little Viege
courtroom and sentenced to is
years in prison-but two years
short of the maximum penalty for
minors.
The American girl, a student
at Smith College, was assaulted
and slain while on a bicycle tour
of Europe last September. Wal
them was alleged to have con-
feSsed killing the girl with a
rock when she repulsed his ad-
vances.
Miss IberShoff. the daughter
of DR.. Adolph E. Ibershoff. OF
Clevland, was touring the Alps
with her sister, Helen, when she
The Washington times., 1933-07-26


The White House today an
nounced the following appoint
ments:
George H. Earle Sd, of Phila-
delphia, to be American minister
to Austria.
Mrs. Marion Glass Banister, of
Lynchburg, Va. to be Assistant
Secretary of the United States
Treasury.
William w. Durbin, of Urbana,
Ohio, to be registrar of the
Treasury.
Col. Henry M. Waite, of Toledo,
to the Special Board of Public
Works under the national re-
covery act.
Mrs. Bannister is sister Of
Senator Carter Glass Cd of Vir-
ginia and has long been promi-
nent in Democratic affairs.
She was employed during the
war in publicity for the Depart
ment of Labor. She was also for
many years editor of the Wash
ingtonian. a magazine dealing
with Washington affairs.
Recently she was prominently
mentioned in connection with a
District CommiSSionership.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
BALBO REACHES
SHOAL HARBOR

SHOAL HARBOR, Newfound-
land, July 26 1N.SO.-Gen. Italo
Balbo's Italian seaplane armada
this afternoon reached Shoal Har-
bor, starting point of a nonstop
flight back to Europe.
The first triad descended on
the placid waters of the harbOr
at 1l:40 a. M. Washington time.
The armada took off from
Shediac, New Brunswick, at 7:45
a. m.
One of the planes was forced
down for repairs at Victoria Har-
bor. Prince Edward Island, sp.
proxim ately 40 miles from the
starting point.
The squadron made fast time
on this leg of the iourney-the
last lap before General Balbo's
impressive expedition starts back
across the ocean for Orbetello,
Italy.