First Message From Fliers Says Fuel Lack Forced Landing
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On this day
April 14, 1928
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Headlines from April 14, 1928
SOUTH OPENS ARMS TO GOVERNOR SMITH; His Wit, Smile and Brown Derby Win 5,000 Instantly in Asheville Suburb. CROWDS GATHER EN ROUTE Governor Gets Cheers for Tammany on His First Appearance at Old Fort, N.C.
By W.a. Warn. Special To the New York Times
Smith is given hearty welcome in N C on arrival there for vacation
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PLANE REPORTED DAMAGED, CREW ARE WELL; Hour of Landing Is in Doubt, With One Account Fixing It at 6 o'Clock Last Evening, Another Putting Time at Noon. RADIO MAN SENDS THE FIRST WORD OF SAFETY Fliers Are in a Desolate Spot With Winter Conditions Prevailing, but Food Is Abundant and Means of Rescue Available.
By Sir Patrick McGrath. Correspondent of the New York Times In Newfoundland. Special Cable To the New York Times
German-Irish transatlantic flight
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MRS. KOEHL REJOICES AT THE GOOD NEWS; Her Confidence Unshaken When Earlier Reports of Bremen's Safety Were Denied. BERLIN HEARD TALK HERE But Most of Population Had Gone to Bed Believing Fliers Were in New York.
By Wireless to THE NEW YORK TIMES
BERLIN, Saturday, April 14.--Before news was received early this morning that the Bremen with her crew had landed safely on Greenely Island, off Labrador, the microphone at Mitchel Field, Long Island, con-...
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