davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03
I(M TaE AIR
tai soloists and orchestra:

(Rapee). tenor solo by Franklyn
 Baur; Raymond Overture (Thom-
 as), orchestra; The Swan Saint
 Saens), cello solo. piano accom- sS panist: Ballet Music. Faust" (two movements) (Gounod), orches- tra: Children at Play (Sibelius). flute solo; Victor Herbert Favorite Melodies (HerberD. orchestra: Sometimes I Feel Like a Mother less Child. violin solo; Polish Dance (Scharwenka). orchestra: A. La Spagnole (Shilkre), cornet solo with orchestra; Dancing Doll
 (PoldinD, orchestra; Southern Melody. banjo solo; Valse Bleue, orchestra; Oh, Miss Hannah, tenor solo by Franklyn Bauer; Russian Folk Song. orchestra with two guitars; Prudy (Banta), piano solo with orchestra: The Glow Worm Uinke), orchestra; Kiddy Tunes, xylophone solo with or chestra: The Virginia skedadle (Rosenfeld). orchestra 10 - Mme. Loretta Laurent, dra- matic soprano; Ruth Clayman, pi anist and accompanist. Program: lie Nireir: Vaghisinie Sem
 blanas; Spirato pur Donaudy);
 Mme. Laurent
 2-Selected; Ruth Clayman
 3-Melody (TostD: Thou Art So
 Like Flower (Chadwick);
 Request: Mime. Laurenti
 4-Selected; Ruth Clayman
 5-Joy: Still as the Night (Bohm),
 Paycho (Paladilhe); Mime.
 Laurenti
 6-Selected; Miss Clayman
 7-Chanson Triste Dupare); Tes
 Yeux (Rabey); Mime. Laurent Newcomb's Society or chestra
 l1-Baseball; weather; missing per sons
 1O4O-WTAG, Worcester-28S :: 1:30-Same as WEAF; news S-Musical selections; weather 3-Same as WEAF l0:30-Dance music: news 7OO-WNlAF, So. Dartmouth-42S 5:15-12-Same as WOR
 1130-WBET, Boston-265 7-Events of the day; scores; finan- cial summary
 7:15-Moran and Rumrill, popular songs
 ':3O-Banjo; piano i ':45-Sunshine TroubadOurs S:30-The Murmering baritone ':45-Recital. dramatic soprano '9:15-Band concert, Ninth Coast Artillery band from Fort Banks time
 S5O-WNAC. Boston-353 ':3S-Dinner dance, Jimmie" Gal lagher orchestra
 :3O-Animal Lovers club -WEAN Artists ensemble Rhodes dance orchestra
 67O-WEEI, Boston-i48 :35-Positions wanted; market and news: lost and found From New York
 :50-News :5S-Highway bulletin Big Brother club
 :30-Tenor :49-Earl Nelson and his uke Half Hour of Hospitality :30-From New York 0:30-Organ recital News 1:05-Radio forecast and weather 620-WJAR, Proyidencc-4S5 :15-Baseball scores :2O-Musical program correct time l trio :S0-Same as WEAF
 New York Stations
 58O-WNYC-536 lessons :5O-Police alarms :55-Baseball results LaVove, baritone :15-Ruth Hall, pianist S:30-Goldman band concert from Central Park; Olive Marshall, so- prano 0:3O-Police alarms and weather forecasts
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Eote-Asterisks co Indicate Pick
 of the programs.
New England Stations

63O-WTlC, Hartford-476 6:So-Dinner concert. Hotel Bond Trio
 6:5o-News and baseball scores ,-"Vacations for Farmers" A. w. Manchester, professor farm man. agement, Connecticut Agricultural college
 ';3o-Piano Recital: a. Menuet CPaderewskD: b. Narcissus (Nevin): c. Valse Chromatique (GodarD; Catherine Sullivan ,:45-Tenor Solos: a. Joy of the Morning (Ware): b. Absent (Met- calO; c. Love You Dear (H. A. Harwood: d. Four Leaf Clover BrownelD; e. Filtration (Meyer- Helmun) f. Philosophy (Emmell) Harlan A. Harwood, tenor; George J. Mills, accompanist S-WTIC Serenaders: Whispering. Ensemble; 'Introductions." WIT and C; There's One Little Girl, WIT; Dancing Dodd (Boldien, T; Were I Pirate c; May Night ,(Palingren). W; Cornfed (Effros), :, WIT; Italian Folk Songs, |; When You're Away (HerberD, T; Wy lets, Flower Song, Ensemble; Somebody Said, W: Philosophy, c; Al Jolson's Favorites, l; Love Dreams (Klemm). T; Somebody and Me, WIT: "Adios," WIT and c: Whispering, Ensemble s:3o-Recital with Ruth L. Kerr, mezzo-soprano, and Joseph Waas, bass; Mrs. Burton Yaw, accom- panist
 Duet Allah Be With Us, from
 "A Lover In Damascus" (Fin-
 den); Miss Kerr and Mir. Waas Soprano a. Wings of Night
 (Watts); b. The Violet (Mo-
 zart; c. The Crying of Water
 (Campbell-T -Tipton); Miss Kerr Duets a. The Night Wind
 tBalD; b. At Dawning Cad man); Miss Kerr and Mir. Waas Bass a. If Harsh Decree (Hal- vey): b. Floral Dance (Katie Moss); c. Leetle Bateese
 (OHara); Mir. Waas
 Duet - An, Love But Day
 (Beach): Miss Kerr and MT. Waas
 9-Colt Park Municipal orchestra s9:30-Marchesi Ladies Quartet: Maud E. Huggett first soprano; : Esther Wrisley, second soprano; Evelyn Marcil. contralto: Eliza beth Marcil Fellows, contralto 10-News
 112O-WDRC, New Haven-288 6:45-Weather; news 7-Railroad orchestra S-Piano recital
 S:30-Studio program 9-Studio program
 9OO-WBZ, Springfield-3S3 6:25-Baseball
 6:SO-Third of series of talks on Public Health under auspices of Boston Tuberculosis Association. Heart" by Dr. Vim. H. Robey, president New England Heart as- sociation
 6:45-Hotel Statler Ensemple. Pro- gram:
 1-Waltz in A Major (Brahms) 2-From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters (Cadman) - Hungarian Dance No z (Brahms)
 4-Musetta's Waltz Song (Puc- cini)
 5-Rose of the Morning (Moore) 6-Selection
 7-Baseball 7:03-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat Ter orchestra 7:30-Radio Nature League under direction of Thornton w. Burgess S-Musical program 8:30-Emma Shufelt Moore, so prano; A. Gertrude Worster, con- tralto; Oscar D. Knight, tenor: Thomas N. shufelt, baritone: Agnes Nuggles Allen, pianist and accompanist. Program: la. Hail Smiling Moon (Spof- forth): b. In Picardie (Osgood), Quartet Mary of Argyle. Oscar Knight ga. Oh. Miss Hannah CDeppeu). b. Smilin' Thro': Quartet 4-Calm as the Night (Cotze). Mrs. and MT. Shufelt 5-Sing, Sing Birds on the Wing (Nutting); The Bells of St. Mary's; Quartet g - Program from WIZ, featuring Franklyn Baur tenor. instrument
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGteri

with Laura La Plante in the lead
ing role, II concerns a young
couple who find themselves d.
vorced after the bride has found
q pair u stockings in her hubby's
pocket. She tells a vivid tale
in court and Is stunned when the
Judge hands her a decree condi-
toned 1on her staying completely
away from the husband. But
complications ensue. John Har.
ron, Otis Harlan, William Austin,
Marcella DAILY and others are in
support. On the stage will be
seen and heard a one-act musical
comedy; Merry Mixed Marriages.
PALACE-Ruth Elder comes in
person to the Palace for the
new week beginning today. The
worlds most famous aviatrix will
tell of her trip to the Azores and
OF her sensations In the night,
when her pilot. Haldeman. decided
that a descent to sea was the only
chance of survival. There will
also be a special Colby Hartman
presentation featuring singers and
dancers. On the screen the fea-
tire will be the film version of the
stage success. Tea for Three"
with Lew Cody. Aileen Pringle and
Owen Moore. It's story of hus-
bands jealousy and of how the
wife and the other man plot to feed
his green passion. Shorter reels
include a comedy and 'M.-G..M.
neWsreel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bal.
ston in spirited and merry film.
Figures Don't Lie" graces the
Nets screen for the coming week.
beginning today. Those who
saw Miss Ralston in Ten Mod
ern Commandments" will remem-
Der that she is one of the more
promising Paramount stars. Rich
ard Arlen Is In immediate sup
port. Shorter features will include
news survey. a two-reel comedy
and special music by BreeEkin's
Orchestra. embracing Ponchiellis
Dance of the Hours" and pieces
by Friml and other popular COM
posers.
COLUMBIA-The spell of sleep.
ing sand dunes and strengthen.
ing sunsets casts itself through
out the picture. The Garden of
Allah. - which the Columbia holds
over for the new week. Alice Terry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
A HARD WINTER
FOR THE FILM
FOLK

The winter season at First Ma.
tional Studios will be character.
lied by extreme activity; in fact.
it looks as if all past records will
be smashed.
Preparations are already under
way for the big Colleen Moore.
George Fitzmaurice special, Lilac
Time" from the Jane Cowl stage
success. In this delightful story,
Miss Moore has one Of the best
acting roles of her career as the
little French heroine.
Richard Barthelmess will be
starred in an Alfred Santell pro-
duction, THE Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come"
Milton Stills is to do Burning
Daylight" adapted from the Jack
London classic.
Billie Dove is scheduled to APP
pear in The Heart of a Follies
Girl" Allan Dwans production.
The Whip Woman" starts short.
ly and will be presented by Rob.
ert Kane.
Harry Langdon will make an.
other comedy and Ken Maynard
Is to start a new Western with an
historic background.
Johnny Hines is to begin on
another laugh-creating film around
the middle of November.
Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes
are to make do 1t Again." and
Charlie Murray is to have a
brand-new comedy. Jack Mulhall
and Dorothy Mackaill will be
featured in Lady Be Good" from
the famous musical comedy.
The first part of 1928 will in.
clude Synthetic Sin," starring
Colleen Moore; Milton Stills will
do "The Barker" Richard Barthel.
mess will make Roulette" and
Robert Kane is to present another
Allan Dwan film, an original by
Ben Hecht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
RESTLESS FEET
MADELINE
HAS

Madeline Gray, to whom is In
trusted the role of Ethel the un.
fuly Alice's sister in Restless
Women. is an actress whose
movements require constant watch
Ing. just now she is acting a
straight dramatic part, but she
! fits from the straight and mar
row path of the, legitimate to
musical comedy and vice versa
that one never can say for sure
where she really is.
Previous to her present engage.
ment, she was with Blanche Ring,
in 1.-THE Cradle Snatchers." The
Sam Harris office made the mis-
take of sending that smart COM
edy through a lot of Pennsylvania
Dutch towns and the result was
disastrous. The show closed
"pronto" as the movie cowboys
say and stayed dead for some
weeks. Meanwhile, Mary Boland
and her Cradle Snatchers' out.
fit caught on heavily in Chicago
and someone convinced Sam Har.
ris that maybe they had been
really in Dutch in Pennsylvania.
Blanche took the girls and boys
up to Boston and later Philadel.
phia and the result is history.
Meanwhile where was the fair
Madeline when the revival was
being planned? Nowhere but on
a short vacation jaunt to Ber-
muda, a trip that she had prom
Used herself for years. She could
not be found by a not-to-ener.
getic telephone girl. hence another
actress is gaining fame in her
part in Grade Snatchers."
Last season. Miss Grey was in
Pyramids" with Carol McComas;
in musical comedy Miss Grey has
been with Little Jessie James,"
''Top-Hole." 'fOh Lady, Lady"
Honey Dew" and "The Matinee
Cir" She might also have been
In Bide Dudley's Bye Bye Bon.
ME-" but she was still on the
Bermuda trip when that operetta
was being cast,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

While a technical director on
THE Merry Go Round" Cont was
asked by Won Stroheim to play
small role and from that time on
he has appeared in front of the
camera instead OF assisting behind
1t.
Cont was born in Trieste. the
son of Albert and Marie Counteese
Caboga. He received his education
in law at Graz. Austria, and then
spent 10 years in the service of
the Austrian cavalry. attaining the
rank of captain.
He was forced to flee from Aus.
tria at the downfall of the mon.
archy, made his way to Philadel-
phia, where he obtained a position
in a bank. He served in a like
capacity in Pittsburgh and Chicago
before striking out for Texas as
an oil-field worker. From Texas
he came to California and sought
extra work in motion pictures.
Because of his European back
ground he was elevated immedi-
ately to the position of technical
director. A few months of this
work and he turned actor. During
the past five years he has had
important roles in many produc-
tions, some Of which are: Mock.
cry" Camille" THE Devil
Dancer" THE Chinese Parrot"
The Blonde Saint" and THE
Eagle" The Legion of the Con.
demned," under the. direction of
William Wellman, is his first Para.
mount production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

TIC ActOfs Fund OF America
is this year celebrating its forty.
fifth year of service for help
ing actors who are temporarily
in distress or i'll and unable to
help themselves. It's work is
among the great rank and file of
players-people who help the great
ones to make the theater what it
is, but who do not share in the
customary rewards of greatness.
Daniel F'rohman is president of
the fund; f. F. Albee, first vice
president: Sam A. Scribner. treas.
urer: Mark Klaw, chairman of
the finance committee, and Rob-
ert Campbell. secretary. Walter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
NEWSPAPER MEN
SEEM TO LIKE
FOX

Another ex.newspapernan Hen
ry Leyford Gates, who wrote the
novel. "The Red Dancer Of Mos
cow has Joined the clan Of for
mer Journalists now working for
Fox Films under the direction Of
Winfield Sheehan, vice president
and general manager, one time
star reporter for the New York
Evening World.
Gates novel has been assigned
for early production. with Dolores
Del Rio in the title part and
Charles Farrell co.starred. He
went to Hollywood to prepare for
the screening which Raoul Walsh
will direct. Howard Estabrook,
James X. McGuiness and William
Conselman, all ex-New York re-
portera. are other newspapermen
now writing original stories and
scenarios for this company.
The journalistic experiences Of
Gates have been varied and far.
flung. He occupied the CITY edi.
tors desk on the st. Louis Times.
Denver Post and San Francisco
Call and was managing editor Of
the Herald. Republican in Salt
Lake City. later becoming editor.
in-chief of the London Daily
Sketch. illustrated Sunday Herald
Of London and the Sunday Chron.
icle in the British capital.
He also has been editorial ad-
wiser of the North China Times,
Pekin; associate Sunday editor of
the Hearst newspapers: Sunday
editor of the Chicago Herald.
Examiner: foreign editor. La Fran.
caise, Paris, and Sunday editor
of the New York Herald. His
novels have had enormous cir.
culation in England and the
United States. his Joanna" hav-
ing been published as a 36-day
serial in 20 leading newspapers
in Amarica
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

VI COOAS0 yOu We SuSSS0Q lST
identity, for she's none other than
"the girl Of the golden hour"
Ruth Elder, aviatrix par excel.
lence, and stage star superb, who
is appearing in person, name in
electric lights, too, at Loew's Pal
ace this week and next.
Ruth Elder is the most astound-
ing lady of the generation.
And yet she is distinctly typical
OF the day and age of which she
Is product-vibrant, game, ca
pable, striking, and certainly
beauty. Her life reads like
book--a book of thrills, one crowd.
ing right on the track of the
previous one. She has achieved
the top rung of success. Her am.
billions have burst into brilliant
realization. And she is unspoiled:
still, the real American girl" she
has always been.
The press, the church, the
masses and even the great Fed.
eral state have all accorded her
neutrality-suspicious. her a hero
tne--a girl among thousands who
risked her life in that notable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
DiaphanOus and Daring

Recently Southern California
was visited with a heat wave. In
some quarters it was regarded as
quite enervating. But on the set
where Richard Barthelmess is
making his new First National
starring picture. THE Moose" a
large number of the players were
dressed for the occasion and
enjoyed it.
These were the beautiful cab
aret dancers in an opening
sequence-wonderful dancers in
garb that was diaphanous and
d'Avril, Kay English, Ruth Lortel,
Janice Peters, May Atwood and
Cecil Drummer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
Neat Successor

Esther Ralston, Paramount's vi
Vacious blonde star, in returning
to the screen at Crandall's Metro
politan Theatef this week in Fig.
ures Don't Lie" offers character
ization in strong contrast to but no
less effective than that Of her role
In Ten Modern Commandments"
the last vehicle for her conspicuous
talents with which Washington is
familiar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
Back From the City

Manager Frank Sicily has re.
turnsS from New York, where he
spent several days in conference
with Universal officials in regard
to securing bookings for the
Rialto. He reports that he was
highly successful in securing many
notable pictures and stage attrac-
tons which will be offered in the
near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

and Ivan Petrovich play the leads
in this latest effort from the
competent hands OF Rex Ingram,
director. The piece traces an out
line of the major emotions. hate,
pity, love, happiness and despair,
finally righting the troubled exis-
fences of the three people most
concerned. a Trappist monk who
has forsaken his vows; a lovely
and impressionable girl and an.
other man. The picture was
filmed for M.-G.-M. on the actual
locale in Algeria from the novel
by Robert Kitchens. A comedy,
news reel and special music will
complete.
FOX-The feature photoplay at
the new Fox, carrying on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

transatlantic flight with George
Haldeman, a flight that failed Of
its goal. but became the greater
because of a startling rescue from
the watery deep and the astound-
ing pluck exhibited by this top
notch girl, Ruth Elder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
Actors Benefit at
National Dec. g

With a-star cast such other theatrical event
brings together the Actors Fund America benefit will
be staged at the National Thea Friday afternoon December g.
While the still in the making it is certain to bring
brilliant of talent to the of the National this
the actors charity and all the in by
visitors from New York. always take these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

atmosphere laid by ths. current
picture. THE College y Widow"
will be THE High School Hero"
a tale OF prep school life with
Sally Phipps, Nick Stuart, John
Darrow and Dave Rollins. Charles
Paddock, champ sprinter, has
the role of coach. Sally is the
Flapper and Nick and John are
rivals for her hand. OF course
there is the big game. On the
stage will be Cliff Ukelele Ikel
Edwards; the Don Vocal en-.
semble. from Chauve Souris and
the movietone. Shorter features
will include news reel and briefer
subjects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

Hartwig, assistant to the presi.
dent, reached Washington Friday
and will remain here in active
charge of preparations for the
benefit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
Intrepid Beaut and
No Mistake

Youth, beauty be though
in private life she signs herself rsdaring alert capable
honored connentsuncheon
United States and the only e present the "first
lady hersef-feed by Paris, New York Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
Flock Around and
Hear of Cont

Albert CONT playing the part of the German Para
production of The Legion Condemned
Fay Wray, discovered by Erich Stroheim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

LITTLE-"Moon Of Israel" the
spectacle Of Old Testament days.
based on the novel by H. Rider
Haggard. opens Saturday at the
Little Theater on Ninth. The
picture made a great hit at the
Roxy in New York. The unyok.
ing of the Pharaoh's rule, by the
Israelites. composes the main
theme which Is implanted on a
huge background detailing the
plaques, the dividing of the Red
Sea, the pillar Of fire and the
exodus Of the Jews. Maria Corda
and Arlette Marchal lead the play.
ers in the romantic episodes.
Shorter subjects and the Little
Theater Trio, also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Victims of Auto
Race Accident Are
Successful in Suit

Moorhead. May 2l.-Vcrdicts to-
falling 1850 were awarded to the
five plaintiffs in the joint trial in
the district court in Moorhcad Of
their separate personal injury dam
age suits against the World Amusc-
ment Service association and J.
Alex Sloan, association vice presi-
dent. Damages totaling $l97 800 we're
sought.
Mrs. Carrie Ellingson, widow of
A. S. Ellingson. killed in the accident
concerned in the suit, received ver-
dict for $4,000. The amounts given
in the other verdicts were: Henry C..
Larson and Alfred H. Bake, $4,000
each; J. ]. Heffern. $1,000 and Mrs.
Bridget Mcmahon, $50.
The defendants will move for judy
ments Notwithstanding the vcrdicts
or new trials and if these arc denied
will appeal the cases to the Mime
sofa supreme court. Aubrey Law
renee, of counsel for the defense, said.
Judge C. A. Nye granted 40 day
stay of execution for presenting Of
the motions.
The suits arose out Of an accident
occurring at Grand Forks, N. d..
when racing car left the track and
ran into crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer and End Street
Da,,l G Ur;~hk

0UA % W
The order Of service for Sunday
morning is as follows:
1890 a. nj.
broadcast by radio station KFYR.)
Organ Prelude: Improvisation on
"The Pilgrims" Il. ......... Calder
Mrs. r. f. Morris
Trio: "Father, Into Thy Hand.
$3.50. $500. Scott
Mrs. Wingrecne, Mrs. Bavendick
Mr.. Humphreys
Offertory: "Evensong" -. Kluntz
Mrs. Morris
Mr.. George Humphreys
Sermon: "Thc Adoption Of Sons"
Paul S. Wright
Postlude: "Closing Voluntary.
BatIstc
Mrs. Morris
Evening Service, 8 p. m.
Prelude: Organ Duet: Concert Var
iations" ................ Thaycr
Mrs. Morris, Mr.. Ross
1nspirational Song Service.
Organ and piano accompaniment, song
leader and choir.
Offertory: Autumn, Memories.
Mrs. Morris
Sermon: Salvation in Three lenses"
Paul s. Wright
P0stlude: March" ......... Read
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
DUTCH FRElGHTER SIGHTS
PLANE 500 MILES OFF COAST

(By Inc Associated PreSS)
Charles Lindbergh was 500 miles
off the Irish coast at 7:l5, eastern
standard time, this morning, flying
at full speed on his nonstop course
to Pairs.
A succinct dispatch picked by tho
government wireless station at Cape
Race, N. f., from the Dutch freightcr
Hilversum, stated that the American
flyer was "sightcd 500 miles from
the Irish coast. Plane keeps full
speed"
This was the first authentic word
that had come Of Lucky" since he
scared over the sea from ST. Johns,
New Foundland, ut 7:l5 last night.
As sighted by the Dutch steamer,
Lindbcrgh appears to have increased
his speed Of 100 miles an hour and
il he maintains his course on the
Great Circle he should be sighted off
Valencia, ireland, around noon to-
day.
Fine weather is reported on the
last laps Of his course. Cherbourg
reported fresh southwest wind was
blowing and, apart from rain off the
tip Of Ireland, conditions for flying
were generally good.
Paris is agOg with excitement.
Lcbourget flying field, from which
Captains Nungcsscr and Coli hoped
off, will glow with brilliant lights #
Lindbcrgh lands aftc: dark.