davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-21
KEITH'S-Irene Bordoni.

A program notable for its all
around excellence is offered this week
at keith's with Irene Bordoni doing
the headline honors. Miss BordOni
is in good voice and beautiful as ever.
She brings her wonderful eyes into
effective assistance as she renders an
attractive group of songs. Miss Bor-
doni, is, first of all. an actress. and
thoroughly understand the employ
1nent OF dramatic effect in her mum
bers. This was aptly illustrated in
her opening SONG describing mother
broken-hearte by the loss Of her
child. This was the only serious dta-
matte number in her repertorN. TAX
ing French melodies constitute most
OF her material. Many curtain calls
showed the audiences appreciation.
The added attraction, Jerry and
Her Baby Grand" has often been
heard and seen here, but Geraldine
Nallaiel er. the direCtress. is always
adding something new to the act. A.
a result it never grows Wearisoine
Last night she used George Nj. conan
on the screen and sang many "t his
popular songs.
The fun of the evening was furnish
Ell by Jack Norton and Lucille Haley,
a duo new III this territory. Their
specialty is a mixture of singing.
dancing and grotesque falls with snap
pv dialogue. 1t was greeted with con
tnuous laughter.
Then there was a snappy sketch en-
titled THE Man Said. 10y Clan k
Davis. put over by Grace Nile and
Dirk Mansfield. Ii was crowded with
hughs. Its plot. slight but sufficient,
1epicted newly married couple bat
ting with installment debts. Every
..Ft L.,
both.
';aar-e lie Marie and Rex Van, black
face comedians. down from the biz
New York revues.. had little trouble
recording laughs. Their line of talk
%avas for the most part bright and new.
Max and his gang opened the show
with tirst.rate trained dog act. Kaye
and Sayre followed With clever dane.
ing. kafka, Stanley and Mae closed
Evening star., 1927-11-21
PiLiCE-"The Fair CO-Ed."

Loew's Palace has arranged high
ly entertaining program for Thanks
giving week, with the fcstal. holiday
spirit especially emphasized in both
stage and film attractions. In fact,
The entire program Of entertainment is
of the light variety, the only serious
note being registered in the news reel
views of the havoc wrought in certain
sections of Washington by last weeks
tornado.
The principal film attraction is THE
Fair 60 Ed Hollywood s latest YER
sion of college life as it is not, starring
Marion Davies. and filmed at Cclc-
hrated institution of higher learning in
southern California, with the aid Of
numerous "honest-to-goodnc college
students. we are told. Still, after view
ing the ipCture's list of principals. in
spite of the generally we'll known fact
that college life proves to be such an
attractive one that most students in
sist on spending moro than the allotted
four years under the mantle of the
of learning, we arc in
Evening star., 1927-11-21
G.ANETN-"iIich Hat Revue.

The High Hat Revue" headed by
Billy GUhrIt, * the attraction at the
GaXcty Theatcr this week. The first
eccuc on the program is THE Story
TclcrS," followed by "Rumpopso
vitsch" In the way of novelty there
are "A Few Moments in a Cigar
store" and "a Newspaper Item of
interest" Speciality acts by Almond
Monte and Billy Gilbert and a trav
osty, in which Marc Antony is played
by George Murray, Caesar by Billy
Gilbert. and an Oriental dance diver
easement by Miss Ruby Devere, are
all high spots that help make the
show Il success
The cast includes George MURRAY
and Eddie LLOYD, who assist in the fun
making; Belle Barron and MarSie Cat
lin, who head the feminine contingent;
Almond Monte, leading man; Babe Alb
hott. soubrette; Dolly Ashton, blues
singer; Dorothy Mae, soubrette, and a
chorus of "A we'll coStumed girls.
The entire presentation is an offer
inG of comedy, which includes two big
acts with more than dozen scenes
and is musical and dancing numbers
The costuming is said to be the very
latest in fashion. Billy Gilbert. long
Evening star., 1927-11-21
FDN-"TIi2 College Widow"

Syncopation. song and dance occupy
tn" stage at he FoN Thcatcr this
week, Nhile on the screen. Dolores
Costello in 'Tho College Widow sup
ported hy William Collier, jr, delights
the audience.
The feature picture is concerned
with Il college. who's" president faces
dismissal unless its athletics. partiC-
Evening star., 1927-11-21
OPENING ATTRACTIONS In WASHINGTON
THEATER3

the regular program with Il senS;lt,oh
al trapeze act and the ragular hoU e
attractions completed the evening :
Offering
P0L;S-"Ny Maryland"
"My Maryland" which is given The
subtitle OF inc American national
opcrctta. began its second wee; vi n
the touring company at Poll TIfatCr
last night Tn"re were many service
men in the audience who appreciated
the military references made during
the action extremely.
The settings are charming with the
added interest OF hein@ in the familiar
locale of Frederick and lla@9rStoWn
Md, the time. of course, being tho
wear 1N6@. The music rs arranged hN
SIGmund Romborg is med oy vi
familiar tunes. with "p.Aie' pre-
dominating, except fo5' the ono made
song. Your Land and My Land. "
which, 1s the program states. is p
.nuSiCoI combination of "MdrNiaud,
MN Maryland." and The Battle
Hymn OF the Republic"
The story. which concerns aS its
climax the famous incident cC Barbara
fritChie's hanging OF the Union flag
from her front balcony as Stonewail
JACKSON ana MS troops are passing.
has very pretty romantic love tale
inter oven concerning the southern
girl and the Yankee captain hero.
EARLE-"AH Girl Show"
The holiday bill at the Earle Theatcr
this week is rather unusual. being
presented by a cast comprised entirely
of the far sex. The show is given
in eight thrills" during which there
is not a duh moment.
The first thrill" is the -Four Girton
Girls, tomboys on wheels, who give a
good exhibition of trick bicycle riding
and rough and tumble fun. Thrill
number two comes in the persons of
the OReiily Sisters, possessing good
voices and nimble feet. Their best
was the dance on the steps. Then for
the third thrill is frankie Cramer $
10 Melody Bandits. snappy organ
ization of girl musicians whose Jazz
Evening star., 1927-11-21

The Fox movietone news depicts the
Prince Of Wales addressing gather
ing and records the noise of fire ap
paratus in fighting a blaze and the
actual fall of buildings.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

a glass of water makes a cooling, effer
vescent draught that everyone can en-
joy. And its action, though mild and
comfortable, is thorough!
Next time you feel that your inner
sparkle of well-being is being dimmed
by sluggish intestinal tract or consti-
patton, try EMO. You'll be pleased with
it, And it's good for the whole family
too - just the laxative for children.
Have bottle always on hand, Get one
today. 1t will help to keep the world
bright for you! EMO, world-renowned
for more than half century, from
Evening star., 1927-11-21
''CreStWOOd''

Cur Exclusive Make'--all silk
chiffons. Isle soles, full fash
ioned, $1.35.
Full ll-fashioned, service silk to
hem. with Isle soles, S1.35. All
shades.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

ODD isn't it? - what a sparkle
there is to the world when you have
that intangible, mysterious sparkle in
yourself. And when you lack it, colors
dim, lights grow dull, and the day that
should have been radiant becomes
merely wearlness.
But have you discovered yet the
oddly direct connection between that
inner sparkle and the light that lives in
bubbly, radiant glass of EMO?
Thousands have. They decline to
look on EMO as an ordinary laxative.
They prefer to think of it as a health
Evening star., 1927-11-21
STE,%li--"Gir,s ii the L. $. y"

The tiitiS of the t.. : A." per2y
;utual hurloeuup show. * this weeks
.ner:n2 ut the Strand Thcatcr This
ploductiun is entirely new in every
particular. with the exception of the
tille. George carroll. a comic tramp,
n"ads the funHIkers. with Norma
Noct lcadne the feminine contingent.
The SHOW is in two big acts with -
dozen or more scenes and Ii or is nu
seal and dancing numbers.
The east also includes such Mutual
~aN0rites as Eddie Aiken. Billie Mliln
rurIcy kelly ANA Edna Green. with
a beauty chorus Of II charming girls.
\ number Of vaudeville Srcria'tl"s az"
n reduced by members OF the cast.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

all druggists, 75c and
SIPS a bottle. Pre-
pared only by ], c.
Emo, Ltd. Sales
Agents: Harold F.
Ritchie & Co., Inc,
Belmont Building,
Madison Ave. at 34th
Street, New York.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

drink. For there's
nothing about EMO to
suggest the drastic
action, the nauseat-
ing, weakening taste
of the usual salts"
On the contrary,
the taste of EMO is
delightful. A dash in
Evening star., 1927-11-21
METROPOLITAN-"Tbe Drop.Kick +.

ace Concert Orchestra under Don Fe-
lice complete the program.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

! favor..c ae comedian of th7 %
umhia circuit. iS TO be rem mh"feti
,~ a comedian with stNlt all his own.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
"Never-Mend

"Our Exclusive Makc"-silk to
garter hens, with mock seams
and Isle soles, ST.. All shades.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

the regular program with 4 sensation
al trapeze act and the regular hon e
attractions completed the evening !.
Offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

q i5h3 IS Fs;a s;Ss:a s sSs !, ~
and .Agnes OiConneil. aged IS years. Fu.
neral from MS late residence "Wednesday.
invited. interment at Congressional Gene
terry. ID
cE MAI o. T. 'PE 3 HEX STaap65ssa
aged 81 years and 10 days.
roG ss c fahp Se1gSdag e5 ynSy ls
of 30 $. Beech St. Clarendon. Va, Funeral /
Pennsylyania ave. NY, on TUESDAY, July
invited Inteinlent at Rock Creek Gene.
En- s5sqF3 cERk KY "a leR3
1 1syoed mo other Of Nm Egar
Mrs. Mamie Smith and Miss Minnie Jer-
ricks,. A., Three brothers survive her. Fu-
neral Tuesday. July 10. at / pm. from
Lomax's chanel 400 s st. NV. Friends
invited Interment Payne's Cemetery.
RAMSEY. Members OF. the Home Benefit /
S Society are notified Of the death OF Mrs
10. at i o'clock. from Lomax's undertake.
ing establishment. S st. between 18th and
MARY Z. BRYANT. Pres.
c. A. SMoTHERS. Sec.
RIDGELY. On Sunday, July II. 1877 att
husband of the late Grace Sweeny Ridge
~. Funeral Tuesday. from the residence
ar hs s'f Men Men H? s N MTy ch TRp
where mass Will be said at o am. Inter.
ment in Mount Carmel Cemetery.
SCRIyENER. On Sunday July II. 1927. at
G3O5 9TH st. NV. JULIA ALICE in her
18th year widow of the late James Henry
liam Ellis ' and iI'V George irving Scri;~ner.
10, at 2 pm. Interment Congressional
SMITH, July II. 1897. at the residence of
B s GuseF Md Ruth fa beloved ' vii. 81
as late Ma nmSS s! Mho dnsr1 arS
Tuesday. July 10. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited
TRAyERs; On Monday Monday. July IS. az x her
TRAvERs,, beloved mother Of Martha
Rrown RE, Remains in resting at the ooWSs
= Ga. ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
" ss;Yc"sS fF o,oPac 'a Nd, L Il
wedne;5iay. july 50 al 10 am. Inter,
ment Jamestown Cemetery. 10
WILLIS. Denarted this life, Friday night
3Vy M a. 4 HES Il 2e cack with %i
LIS. beloved husband of Susie Willis. He|
leaves 70 mourn their loss a devoted wife ).
Henry and Thomas; three daughters
Sadie. Bessie and Florence: two sisters
anna InOmaS ana Nette wells, one son L
in-law and four grandchildren Funeral
Tuesday. July 10. at . nm. from Mount
Olive Baptist Church. Clark Station. Val
WOLFE. Saturday. July 10. 1927. at Provi-|
dence Hospital; MARIE GENESTE. be-
loved wife of the late Albert ]. Wolfe and|
heloyed mother of the Rev. Henry T.
Wolfe Of Charleston. s.. c.: Howard B.
Wolfe Of New York City and Alice A.
Wolfe of Washington. D. C.. Funeral
from her late residence 1887 North
Capitol St, Tuesday. july 10. at a:30l
o'clock. thence to St. PatriclS's Church
where solemn requiem mass viii he sung
for the reDose of her soul at 10 am In.
terment at ST. Mary's Cemetery 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
FRANK GILLIAN, WEATHER |
BUREAU AIDE, DIES AT III
Former Chief Of Division Here Was
Assistant Meteorological at
Portland, Greg.

Frank Gillian, assistant meteorolo-
eist for the United States Weather
Bureau in Portland. Greg, who for
merly filed important positions for
the Weather Bureau in this city. died
at an automobile camp near his home
in Portland. July 10, according to
word received here. He was II years
old.
Born in Worthwhile, Mich, Mr.. Gill
lam entered the United States Signal
Corps in August. 1880, and was trans
ferred to civilian status in the corps
in 1883, with the grade Of clerk. In
July, 1891. when the Weather Blu
reau was placed under the Depart
ment of Agriculture, he was promoted
to assistant chief of the division of
climate and crops. He continued in
the latter position until April l, 1909,
when he was made a section mana
ger. He was detailed to take charge
of the Weather Bureau exhibit at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition.
Later. at his own request, he was
transferred to Seattle in connection
with important marine work.
He is survived by daughter. Miss
Phoo Gillian; son, De Witt p. Gil.
lam, and a granddaughter, Miss
Lenora Gillian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
Jn memorian1.

BRANCHE. With devoted. reverence to thu
memory Of our dear mother. Mrs. HELEN
day. July 49, 1926.
Peaceful be thy rest dear mother.
>, 1t is sweet 70 breathe thy name.
For in life we loved you dearly.
And in death We do the same.
TIE AND CHARLES.
co ang 4; II lo 9aSer TT9xa e SoFkY
July IS. 1926.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear father.
1t Is sweet to breathe thy name.
For in life We loved you dearly
And in death we love you the same.
No one knows our longing.
We shed our tears ears With vi aching hearts
HIS T,P{I$1IS sia,5 PSAFESHTERs. EsTELLE
GARDNER. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband, JESSE ]. GARDNER.I
who departed this life one year ago today.
July Is. 1926.
We nreciens form has 0 psss ed away
To join the angel throngs above.
HIS 3 D 5faGf & % SFdfss JAMIE AK GARD
NER. AND LOVING CHILDREN.
HENSON. In sacred tribute to the memory
81 SdNmy devoted daughter, MARY AF B. HEN
ago today. July Is. 1926.
When Mary and lived together.
But; oh, how changed it all is now
DEVOTED MoTfHEsR R'1 AND SISTER.
IMBRIE. ROBERT WHITNEY IMBRIEI
KILLED at Teheran. Persia. July Is. 1924
III the service Of his country.
MUELLER. In loving remembrance of our
dear daughter. DOROTHY MAE MUEL-L
LER. who entered into eternal rest seven
years ago today. July IS. 1920.
'Tis sweet to remember who once was here
Though absent to us she is Just as dear:
OF one We loved but could not save.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
WEST. In sad but loving remembrance q
our dear mother and grandmother. ETHEL
WEST. who departed this life one yeaI
ago today. July IS. 1926.
II is lonely here without
And sad all along the way.
For 1t is not the same for us
Since you were called away.
Your cheerful smiles and kindly ways ar
pleasant to recall:
And died beloved by ALL
Often we think of you, dear mother.
. And our hearts are sad with pain.
Could we hear your voice again.
HER DAUGHTERS NELLIE. JOSEF
PHINE. EMMA AND LOIS.
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance Of nv
dear husband HOWARD WILLIAMS. who
is 1923. ''' ' '''' '''' "S0 ''''' '
NV thoughts so often wander
To grave not so far away
Where they laid my dear husband.
One year ago today.
What happincss I once. enjoyed
When Howard and lived together:
But. oh. how changed IL all is now,
SINCE h0@aro Il HIS s0n Io 1TffSTsrw WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
cooler tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy.
Maryland-Fair and cooler tonight:
tomorrow partly cloudy.
V1rginia-Fair and cooler tonight:
tomorrow partly cloudy.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slightly cooler tonight in
northeast portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 90: 8 p.m.,
80; IL midnight, II; am, IA: s a m,
II; noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 1898; 8 pm.
1885; IL midnight, 1898: 4 a m. 1899;
3 am, 1902; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at o:45 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, "a, occurred at 4 am. today.
temperature same date last year.
Highest, SO; lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 4:55 am. and 5:33
PM; high tide. 10:41 am. and Ills
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
6:21 pm; high tide, 11:31 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:56 am; sun sets
1882 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises ST M; sun
sets 1881 pm.
Moon rises 1881 pm; sets 9 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s a.m.-Tem-
perature, "a; condition, clear. Poto-
mac and Shenandoah rivers slightly
cloudy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
BOY is DROWNED BATHING.
Abraham Gilman, ID, Loses Life in
Severn River.

Abraham Gilman, il, Of 318 Bucha-
nan street. was drowned in the Severn
RlVer While bathing at Herald HarbOr
Beach. Md, yesterday afternoon. The
boy had been In bathing and was said
TO have Owed from the high diving
platform just before his parents missed
him. Another fellow bather found the
body while swimming under water and
carried it to shore where life guards
worked over him in vain for two hours.
Justice of the Peace Louis NJ Hop
k1ns. of Annapolis, as acting coroner
issued a certificate of accidental drown
ing. The boy is survived by his parents.
two sisters and brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
FOREIGN.
FOUND.
-
LOST.

STICKPIN-Call Columbia 1900. after
pm. Owner may, have same by identifying
and having for ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Kenilworth Council, No. 10. Daugh-
ters of America, and the members of
Woodrow Wilson Council, No. IL,
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. will give a lawn fete to-
gether July IS to %, inclusive, at
Kenilworth avenue and Douglass
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
Served In Mexico.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Frederick J.. and Edna Adelman. girl.
Hugh P. and Bertha f. Armstrong, girl.
Stephen 1, and. Mary V. De Burr. girl.
william T. and Dorothy Black. boy.
Harry A. and Yetta Braudt. boy
bernard and Margaret Gerhardt. boy.
James NJ. and Marcella Kreiter. boy.
Dennis; j. and Nellie L; Mccarthy. girl.
Harold B. and Marie c. Nearman. boy.
Almon s.. and Ruth Morris. girl
Emnitt G.. and Bertha NJ. Page. girl.
Earl and Emma Powers. boy.
Palmer L. and Loretta C.. Reese. boy.
Edward r. and Helen D. Roberts. boy.
Solomon S. and Rose Seigle. boy.
Joseph G. and Agnes Sherwood, girl
Arthur l.. and Mary NJ. Stack. girl.
Francis NJ. and Evelyn V. Taylor. girl.
James w. and Katherine NJ. Thompso"
boy.
Lee and s Gath se5r W T1sst. girl
louis J. a and Mary E. Brooks. girl
Clarence and Estelle Butler. boy.
Arthur and Clara Byrd. boy.
Louis and Eva Cleage. girl.
lvan and Magdeine Coates, boy.
Armstead and Aletha COrhin. boy.
Charlie and Christine Ezell. boy.
John and Alice Green. boy.
Judge and Nora Guest boy.
Charles and Grace Hodge. girl.
Charlie and Louise johnson, girl
James and Majorie Moore. boy
Berkeley and Agnes Powell, boy.
Louis and Bessie Rince. boy.
George and Grace West. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

DIR. Charles 3. Campbell will speak
before the Civilians at their luncheon
tomorrow, 1880 pm, at Lafayette
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

The Curley Club will give a lawn
fete tomorrow at Sixth street and
North Carolina avenue southeast for
the benefit of Archbishop Curley's
scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

The Business Women's Council will
meet tomorrow evening in the lecture
room of the Church of the Covenant.
Miss Ruth Boyer will give an Illus
trated talk, From Washington to
Kobe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Timothy Hanlon
641 n St. NE Phone l.. 5543.
Embalmer. Livery in connection. Conn
modiOus chapel and modern Crematoriums
Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. NV. Cal
III. 1881. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

IITTTlTTlTTTTT1T1lIIrTITTTITTIITIIII1ITr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

Louis Rothschild, director Of the
Better Business Bureau. will address
the Lions Club on self Government
IN Washington Business" at the
meeting of the club at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
MAI. 7. s. BOWEN,
AIR PIONEER, DIES
Paralysis, Traced to Crash of
Plane in Mexico, Proves
Fatal.

Maj. Thomas South Bowen, United
States Army Air Corps, retired, plo-
neer Army aviator and the possesSor
OF distinguished World War record,
died in Walter Reed Hospital yester-
day. Death was due to paralysis, at
tributed to injuries he sustained in
line of duty. He was Il years old.
Maj. Bowen was one of a group of
Army aviators selected prior to this
country's entry into the World War
to make a study of aviation in order
that it might become an established
part Of the Army. He became COM
mandant of the first detachment of
aviators to be sent abroad after war
was declared and later commanded
the United States Bombing Squadron
in France.
Served In Mexico.
Besides his World War service, Maj.
Bowen served in Mexico during the
punitive expedition in 1916, when he
was in a plane crash from which he
sustained severe injuries, the latter be-
ing a contributing cause of his death.
He is credited with originating the
Nv" formation for flying and working
out an extensive system for attack
after watching a flock of sparrows at
tack q hawk
Maj. Bowen was born in Frankfort,
KY, and was graduated from West
Point in 1909. Following his retire
ment from the Army he lived in Tam
pa, Fla, until coming to Walter Reed
Hospital several months ago.
He is survived by two sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Bowen and Mrs. Bernice B.
Mcintosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
Steinway, Piano Maker, Dies.

NORTHEAST HARBOR, Me, July
IS (P1.-Fred p. Steinway. the New
York piano manufacturer. died at the
Kimball House here yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
THUNDERSTORM
FAILS TO HALT
COL. LINDBERGH
Rain, Hail, Lightning Greet
Noted Aviator on Arrival
at Albany

ALBANY, N. Y, July 27, (P)-Rain,
hail, lightning and thunder greeted
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and the
Spirit of st. Louis today.
Two thunderstorms marred Albany's
"Lindbergh Day. but tremendous ac-
claim from thousands of throats off
set gloWering skies as the youthful
aviator went about the city.
The first storm drenched Quentin
Roosevelt field for an hour, before the
planes arrival and thousands of au-
tomobiles that lined the field found
the going difficult in the morass of
mud. Lightning struck a church near
the field and the fire that followed
sent billows of smoke over the field.
Just before the aviator dove to
graceful landing, the sun broke
through and gave cameramen good
"shot," while Mayor Thacher, as
head of the official reception commit
tee greeted the youthful flier. The
first formalities over, Lindbergh was
hurried to Lincoln park, ahead of an
other storm for an address before a
great crowd, mostly children, who had
assembled to hear him. He completed
the brief speech before the storm
broke and sent a second downpour
upon an already bedraggled city, the
official car taking him to the Tenyeck
hotel and a brief respite before a for
NAL dinner.
The aviator said the weather had
not interfered with his flight from
Springfield, Vermont.
On the way here Lindbergh flew
over Plymouth, VT, birthplace of
President Coolidge. Tomorrow he goes
to Schenectady and Syracuse, stay
ing for the night in the latter city.