davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
PRESIDENT WILL
DISPLACE ROXY

President Coolidge and the Amer
lean Red Cross will displace the
Roxy program on the wRC broad
cast this evening at 1880. The oc-
casion is M Inaugural session Of
the seventh annual meeting of the
Red Cross, of which President
Coolidge is the head by virtue of
his official position. The address
is to be distributed through the
WEAF network generally through
out the country.
In his address President Coolidge
Is expected to discuss the Missis-
sippi flood relief work in which the
Red Cross is still engaged and on
which some $16,000,000 has been
collected by popular subscription
and spent by the organization. The
United States Navy Band Orchestra
will provide music for half an hour
before the speech making takes
place.
Those Roxy addicts who are
anxious to get their weekly portion
may tune the, feature at WIZ at
the usual time and return to WRC
at 8 O'Clock for the address of
President Coolidge. Betty Loulus,
the Dutch contralto of the Roxy
organization, is to be the featured"
artist this evening, and the chances
are she actually will be, as most
of the other members of the gang
will be in Washington at the Fox
Theater during this week.
PAULINE AND
HER PALS TO SING
Another especially promising
feature on the evening program
will be half hour of Pauline Healey,
Lee O'Haire and Billy Caps from
WMAL. beginning at $50. This
trio will probably also introduce
number of their friends-as their
turns at the mike usually become a
sort of social gathering for the pop
ular' song singers, ukelele and
banjo chronics of the Nations well
known Capital.
Still another old friend to be
welcome back to the wave lengths
this evening will be the Swanee
SyncopatorS, who open their season
of Monday night dance tunes for
WRC at 1890. The Syncopators
attained the reputation Of being
the best dance unit from the Meyer
Davis group last year and will en-
deavor to sustain it this year.
The regular program features for
WRC start with the Waldorf, and
include tho Gypsie grocery subsidy
who will have a basso as soloist
this week-and the opera, "Gia-
conda." The opera is particularly
notable for. providing a setting for
''The Dance of the Hours" which
Cesare Sodero plays in an original
Way--but most interesting to hear.
In the tuning distances the big
gest splash on the wave lengths
will probably be made by a new
Breyer ice craem subsidy that WIZ
will launch at 10 o'clock. The idea
of the program is the difference
between now and then-now being
exemplified by an 1S-year-old flap
per and then by her grandmother.
Their experiences will be utilized as
material for a series of programs
Of which this evenings is the first.
An orchestra will assist them: Dis
eance tuners may also want to help
WBAP, Forth Worth, celebrate the
opening of its new broadcasting sta
tioN with program that begins
at 1880.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
"SEGREGATION." TOPIC

New Segregation in the Federal
Government will be discussed at
the colored branch of the Y. NJ. c.
A., Twelfth Street between r and
s, Wednesday, October ~, at s
p. m. The meeting will be under
the auspices Of the local branch,
N. A. A. C. p.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
HENRY BTJRKE

Burial services for Henry Burke,
% years old, of Arlington, Va,
whose death Friday revealed his
secret marriage two months be.
fore to Miss Florence Fox, IL years
old, Of 701 II Street N. E. Inter.
ment will take place this afternoon
in Bethel Cemetery at Alexandria,
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
DIR. JAMES MCKEE

Funeral services for DIR. James
Mckee, formerly Of this city, who
died in Enpoffa, Kan, Friday;
will be held today at Wright's
undertaking chapel, 1887 Tenth ST.,
under the auspices Of Burnside Post
No. 8, Department Of Potomac,
G. A. r. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Two Army Promotions
Are Announced Here

The following promotions were
announced by the Army today:
Brig. Gen. r. T.. Davis, Camp
Lewis, Washington, as major gen.
eral.
Col. w. G. Short, San Francisco,
a brigadier general, u =
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
DEATHS

Mary e. Rupert 70 years. sOO1
Fourteenth ST N. w.
Alice NJ. Crane, "a years. s4ss HoI-
mead Pl. N. w.
Henry L: offutt. IS years. George
town Hospital.
Alice B. Prodigy, "a years. $3.50 o
1nes s4allwOOd. az years. GsorsetOwp
Hespital.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
BIRTHS

John and Kitty .Charuhas. boy.
Marshall and Victoria White. boy.
William s. ana Emily z. Fowler. boy.
Franklin P, and Hoii SaKendorf girl
William H. and May H. Boyer, girl.
Francis H. and Marguerite p. Meakin.
boy.
Douglas B. ana Dora West, boy.
Samuel M. and Jessie Mccullough,
boy.
Walter ana Edna johnson, girl.
Abner r. and Alice Hasbourgh, boy
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
CAPT J. M. WCKFY

Funeral services for Capt. John M.
Hickey, S1-year-old Confederate vet.
eran, who died Saturday at his resi-
dence, 2403 Pennsylvania Ave-, today
at 1890 at the Confederate Memorial
Home, 1922 Vermont Ave. Inter
n1ent was in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

OLDEST Stewart, 81, and Mabie B.
Roy, 20. The Rev. s. Miller.
Joseph D. Diggs, 81, and Jessie E.
Bell 81. The Rev. James e. willis.
John c. Knight, IS, and Mary A.
Fitzgibbon, 80. The Rev. P. C. Gavan
Charlie Heflin, so, and Low Ella
Oliff. "a. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs
Frank E. Polio. 20. and Marguerite
N. Colella. 10. The Rev. A. Catonia.
Raymond 3. Manst, 26, ana Dorothy
Jean DeArcy. 20, Miami. The Rev. II.
NJ. Hennig.
John Edgar Mahoney. 80, and Agnes
s. Myers "a. The Rev. H. NJ. EIennig.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
X. Of C.. SCHOOL
1914 Massachusetts, Avenue N. W.
Glasses Begin This Week In
All Departments
Legal Notices

ZoNING- COMMISSION or THE DISTRICT
u OF CoLUMBIA A::--Ssptember 20. 1927.-
9, Of an act Of Congress. approved March i.
1870 !publie No. 163, 66lh Congress, en-.
titled AN act 70 regulate the height, area
lunbia and TO create a zOning. Commission
and Tor other purposes"( J.. notice is hereby
the Board Room Of the district URIC u Buii td e
The purpose Of considering the following
and ia the Boundaries OF the use, height
ana area districts. TO wit; 1, Change first
toIloMsp s shs 4s to area read dis
trict the minimum dimensions Of yards and
courts, and the maximum percentage of lot
district. except that hereafter no building
snaH De erected or altered for use as an
s sPS house flat or hotel nor shal
2gqVE Ipssf 2: Add q Paragraph 70 section
NAY 81 sr 70 Fsad Il rEafFcssd hSgst
provided Il has two side yards '0 each moi not
o ssi p a9 a. fs 81 sson &v9s5.
vd esssdhed = area ssAa astrict eeflf e
inclosed court, and tbs maximum percent.
age Of lot occupancy shall be, the same q
be not less than is feet vide and OF which
SIal DC less budu o Ieet WOE, nor
less than 2 inches wide for each foot OF
building height. nor less than inches wide
for each foot Of building length Provided
further, that buildings in this area shall
pc erected or altered for use snly as wholly
qetached eingle-family dwellings," s.
Change to restricted area all property
nov IN area zone, lying south If Calvert
Street ana west of Wisconsin Avenue N. W
The following proposed changes in zonins
VIII be considered at the afternoon session
Of the public hearing beginning at 1 80 b
m. October 10, 1927; 8. Change from
second commercial. go. D area to first
commercial, go. d area south side of N
81. n. w, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth Ste. q. Change from residential. 40'.
4 area, to first commercial, 40'. A area.
1881 1lssss1ss 1Isssslllg 1879 1899 1884 1884
1890 and 1881. bounding On Fitch 81.
=. u. 3. Change from first commercial, 4O'
9 area, 70. residential 40', area. Both
T Stdes OF Minnesota Ave. s. E.. between
the exception of lot 81. square 5561, and
Ley l. square $3.50. w, B. LADuE. PROC.
EERRo, DAVID LYNN. U. s. GRANT, SD.
coming Commission of the District Of Co.
lUmhia = =
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
LIEUT. C. e. KINsEY

Funeral services for Lieut.
Charles E. Kinsey, IS years old, who
died Thursday in Walter Reed Hos
pital, today at 8 o'clock at st. 10,
seph's Catholic Church. Interment
was in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
MRS. IoUIsE K. GAME

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
X. Camp, IS years old, a former resi-,
dent of this city and once a leader
of musical activities of the Church
Of the Epiphany, today at IL o'clock
in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. obituary Desk
DEATHS

OFFUTT-suddenly. on Saturday, October
pitsl, +. LEE oFFbTT, beloved hui husband band
@ tne Iate Ella 4. offutt, OF Chain Bridge
Funeral from above residence, Tuesday
October at $3.50 o'clock ,. m. Rela-
wood Cemetery.
TANNER-on Sunday, October 2, 1927,
at his residence, 1910 Nineteenth st. N.
w.. JAMES TANNER.
d.T 9 oetdbtF O 1 ISa9 ste residence wids:
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
SENNGSTACK-on Monday. October 5,
tyS7 at I q; M q her residence, S15
Funeral from above address. Wednesday.
October 8, thence to st. Joseph's Church,
, where N. mass VIII be said At 10 e: m. Rela'
ment at Holy Rood Cemetery.
FUNERAL DESIGNS 4B
Save Money on Funeral Flowers
MIN % Funeral FISssfs WFSs,As suS sVr Ics.
seis:gssn $3.50 %; CASH q cHRRV sIoM:
gssaEIIa 80 s ~ r1ss sI ,s 81 -" Ne J"
FLORISTS s
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r St N. w.
Artistic-Expresdve-
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS s
JOHN T. RHINEs 8 co
Leading Colored Funeral Director.
9o1 SRD ST. ). ".
Henry Burke. 81 years. Emergency
Hospital
Deiia Tacohs az ,,.ar. rsnt,u ~
pital.
Grace Owens. 81 years. 1850 cleve-
land PI. N. w.
st. N. w.
Charles Shelly, IS years. Fresdmen's
Hospital
Lewis s. Blackwell. ~ years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Schools and Colleges

COLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL. 1Oa4 sth st.
College prep, languages, math, sciences;
Consular exams, Army, Navy, Coast
Guard; class, individual, coed, day, eve
ming; moderate rates. Main 1860.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
OFFICE GIRL

TO DO GENERAL OF.
FICE WORK; MUST BE AN
EXPERIENCED STENOG-
RAPHER AND TYPIST
FIR S -CLA S S REFER
ENCES REQUIRED. APPLY
BETWEEN 8 AND 10 A. M
ONLY.
FAMILY SHOE STORE,
31o-512 7TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Motor Coach Schedules

ANNAPOLIS. MD.--Leave l4th d Pa. Ave
N. vs. S:16 p. M, 81 30 one way; So %
Eia aa0 NAH Main 1873 csFsy connections Red stai
". VI. Red star Line. Main io76. ~
BALTIMORE. MD.-Leaves I4th e IA. Ave
N. W. every hour on the hour. 8 q. m. tc
sn ~ M: also 10 p M 1, Il midnieht. Sat.
round trip Red star Line Inc Main Tors
Blue Ride Resorts-F Frederick schedule
Braddock Heighta. Nd -Rrederick Schedule
CUM BERLAND, MD.--Frsderick Schedule
FREDERICK. ND Buses leave Raleigh
= doteL. 18th and Pa. Ave NV. daily q 80
S:SO .. n: 1880. 4 and p. m: Blue Ridge
GETTYSBuRG. PA.-Frederick Schedule
HYATTSVILLE.WASH motor Ger
vice: buses leave avery half hour from
bus terminals via Mt. Rainier md Irent
wood daily. z. HOPKINS.
HAGERSTOWN. MD.-Frederick gchedule
Gonnect9 with MartSnsburg q Cumberland
LAUREL MD.-see BaItImore echedule
MT. VERNON. vA.---Leaves 18th q Pa
? Ave. N. W. 81 so round trip. Red Sta
WAYNESBoRo PA--FrSderIck Schedule
WINcHEsTER VA --Erederick schedule
Announcements
LOST 8
BAR PIN-Gold, owl in center. Reward
Col. 1880. 2503 18th st. N. w.
BAR PIlNS;--silver cut steel pearl in center
reward. 1s49 Calvert st. N w.
CAMERA-Near Decatur St. barn. 10 days
ago, Vo1ghtlander camera in canvas case
S10 reward. 1908 Gallatin st. Ad. Sole.
EARRING-Cameo. topaz and pearls; vRlu'
able as gift. Reward North 1887.
PIN-Horse-shaped, set with brilliants and
call 400 Ga. Ave. N. w.
SORORITY RING-White gold. black onyx
setting. bet. 18th Spg. Rd and 18th
Z NV: rev. $3.50 18th NV. Col. 1857
PERSONALS
Chiropractic & Electrotherapy and Massage
DR. HENkILS. NJ. SS1.
work: open all night. 600 NJ ST. Fr. 1885
DECORATING and painting d old furni
tnre: expert work: fair prices: Col 1928
MEN-Why- pay Soc when YOU can get
hair cut for soc? 905 b So N. W.
MASSEUSE-REFINED COLORED. WILL
MASSAGE WHITE ONLY. NORTH 1851
NURSE. registered. attending night school
,,,t desires position In doctor's office. inst
no evening work. Call Adams 4762.
MANICURING. scalp treatmsg.t, hot OF
ment. phone North 1o294.
SEAMsTRESS--Ali kinds Of plain sewing
earning. mend1ng reasonable. FIR S626-J
KINDERGARTEN Instruction, rnn. and cd.
with mothers love and care. for childrer
up yrs. $50 per mo. Cali Berwyn SIR
=. NINE CAUSBY'S PRIVATB SALON
Massag1ng. Electrical Treatments (whItel
AAoS Q 81. Ne M sAns. -10l. Rotomac 26e6'
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

AT THE PARIS convention of the American Legion,
Mrs Robert Walbridge of Peterboro N H. was elected
president of the Womens Auxiliary. AS Miss Irene Nc
tyre, she served eight months under shell fire. After
the armstice she married Lieut. Robert Walbridge
chine gun officer, with fine record.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
C0L6RED SPECIAL
S22 g st. N. d.
b4x-Fo0m brick, $4,000; easY terms,
CALL DECATUR S6iS.
Blooraingdale Section

BlooraingdaIe Section
This is a rare bargain FOR.
some one, 8 rooms, 5 bed
rooms; front and back
|porches, garage, hot-wateg
heat. Just like new.
L. E. BREUNINGER q SONS
Colorado Bldg. N. of40
After $50 call Mr. Orr
Col. 2O6.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Woodbridge, D. g

Beautiful Dutch colonial
home, only three years old.
Six rooms, tile BATH sleep
ing porcha h.-w.a.S open
fireplace. Many built-in
features. Located at corner
OF two OF the best streets In
Woodbridge. o w n 9 r has
left city and will make at
tractive price for quick sale
Woodward &. ,Vieth
21o4 Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
Lincoln 80.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

NEW HOMES -RRADYI
500 Cash, Balance Monthly.
4th and T SITS. N. e.
You can buy one Of thsss housss 3or ne
rent you are now paying.
WHY NOT COME oUT9
Fl. r. FIOwENSTEIN Co.
1911 3 st. N. W. Phone Main eds.
,,d Beautiful new home. 500 cssh. SOS per
E. H. BIGGS
l48 D 81 n. .. Atlantic 1890
|1OA ACRES. VA, miles from b. D. line.
900 It. on hard road. near cars. schooi
and churches. Owner would sell on essy
terms, or might trade for mail holIse ia
District. Price only $500.
J. A. BAKER
MCLEAN co,
1904 Investment Bldg,
~. 1926. Res. ". $685.
EXECUTORS SALE
RESIDENCE, 334 l2TH ST. q n
First Floor-Sitting room. dining room,
Second Floor-Three bedrooms. oue han.
room. one bathroom and back porch
WRITE G. p. MAHOOD
BOX 1875, LYNCHBUR6. VA.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03

QUICK MONEY
TO LEND I'd AND Sd TRUSTS, 500 nc
$4,000. ON MARYLAND AND D. g
HOMES. THREE DAYS 10 COMPLETE
COURTEOUS SERVICE
@. F. WEARING
1916 3 ST. n. W. MAIN 9172
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22
lcontlnued from gIra 80

eContinued nom First PAge.A
an opportunity to present the case
concerning the alleged prejudice 81
Trial Judge webster Thayer before
the Federal courts. IN refusing i
stay. Aesoclat8 Justice Oliver Wen.
dsll Holmes said that he would grant
q stay * he had any idea that the
Federal Court would grant the Ger.
tiorari writ application.
The move for Federal Intervention
hinged around the Department Of
Justice files, which the defense
claims win show that sacco ana
Vanzetti were not near the scene
Of the murder Of Paymaster Fred.
er1ck a. Parn1enterg and his guard,
Allesandro Berardelli, in South Balm
tree seven years ago.
The Hayes Kane. Wa1sh move YVES
shrouded in the deepest mystery
and was said by citizens national
Gacco.V anSetti committee TO be
"a trump card" The trio OF law.
yers worked throughout the night
and until early morning "prepar.
ing papers" These papers viii be-
disclosed only and IL they reach
the courts, they said, adding that
the papers contained something Of
startling nature"
Meanwhile, plans for the electro
Ctition went forward. The execti.
ZIONIST tested the death chair.
Gearchlights were set up outside
the Charlestown prison. Several
hundred Boston police were ordered
on duty ct the prison. Places for
machine guns were cleared. Streets
were roped of. A squad Of 100
State troopers, 40 mounted, were
fnobiIized for prison duty tonight.
Through It all Sacco and Van.
Setti had been sleeping into the
forenoon. They had spent q Joy
Gus evening singing, laughing and
Joking.
Miss LuigIa Vanzettl, sister Of
Bartolomeo, and Mrs. Nicola Sacco
were expected to head q delegation
20 the State, House today to make
q final appeal to Gov. Alvin 4. Full
Ter In behalf Of the two doomed
men.
Delegates claiming to represent
500, 900 trades unionists Of New
York have prepared o monster petit
ton for presentation to the cover.
nor urging executive clemency.
In the absence Of the most Of
the other Sacco.Vanzetti lawyers,
Elias Field remained behind here
TO be- present ct the governors
hearing-if one were granted-and
TO handle any legal matters that
might arise.
Although members Of the de-
Tense committee would not discuss
the matter, It was reported that
Miss Vallzetti was IN akinK
progress towards bring her brother
back within the fold OF the Catho-
hc church. He had renowned re.
ngion when he became an an.
archist.
Miss vanzetti said that she would
not attempt TO interfere with the
legal aspects OF the case, but
wanted to guide her brothers. foot
steps back to the church. She
declared she could not bear the
thought Of her brother facing death
without spiritual consolation.
Both Sacco and Van4etti were
comparatively cheerful cheerful
es two men could DO who see death
looming only q few hours away.
They ate with q good appetite, al
though Sacco frequently fell into
spells Of brooding and Vanzetti
cienched his fists, sometimes NUT
tsring savagely to himself.
1000 On Strike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22
GOVERNOR FULLER AGAIN URGED TO GIVE RADICALS R
KIN Of CONDEMNED mem TO
MAKE FINAL APPEAL

Acells here, Nicola sacco and Bar.
tolomeo Yanzstti slept late today.
According TO prison guards, Sacco
and Vanzettt spent 4 joyoue Sunday
evening. They sang songs and
snapped stories through the bars,
later making the death house re-
sound with their laughter.
Toward midnight the men fell of
to sleep, perhaps their last night
of slumber on earth.
They were tired by their celebra.
tion and when they finally slept
their snoring rumbled through the
death chamber.
Haceo and Vanzeti have been
given the regulation death house
clothing as they are scheduled to 80
to eternity at two minutes after
midnight tonight.
This clothing consists Of q black
pair Of trousers with the right leg
slit to the knee, a white shirt cut
at the elbows and short white under
clothing. The clothing il cut and
shortened in order 20 permit the
fastening OF the bands Of the
electric chair.
Celestinos Madeiros goes to the
chair first being in cell number one,
Sacco Is In cell number two and
Vanzetti is in cell number three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22
Crowds Await Thrill
As Chaplin Divorce
Case Opens
CONTINUED from First Page.)

men and women had gathered in
the studio of life to see him act.
Were the bitter charges hurled
at him by his estranged wife from
one OF the scenes in the drama
about to be unfoIded?
Morbid spectators hoped 80.
Friends of Chaplin and friends
of his wife hoped sturdily that the
details might be buried; that a
property settlement, agreed upon
out Of court, might be suddenly an.
nounced: that an uncontested di.
yorce decree might be awarded to
Lita Grey Chaplin, and that the
comedian might be free to return
to his work and his Western
friends.
Despite the fact II IL common
knowledge that attorneys for Chap.
lin and the legal aides Of Mrs.
Chaplin have been in almost con-
slant conference for q week past,
none would admit an agreement
concerning . settlement has been
reached.
Up to the eleventh hour, up to
the minute when they filed into
SAAAS AOOAA anu AlOA IHClE SEATS at
the counsel table, all were out.
wardly maintaining the pose of
legal sladiators ready to battle to
the death.
But the report would not die
this morning that Lita Grey has
accepted the last Chaplin offer OF
$3.50, 900, and the custody of the
two children, Charles Spencer Chap
lin, jr.. and Sydney Earle; with the
comedian in turn receiving legal
ana mental peace and the right
to visit his sons at will.
Under that agreement, announce.
ment Of which Is expected any min.
ute. Mrs. Chaplin will seek q
divorce on the technical grounds
Of cruelty or incompatibility and
her famous husband win offer no
contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22
SaccO- Vanzetti Plea
Placed on Docket Of
Supreme Court Here

Formal appeals for q writ Of
certiorart, or review, for Sacc0 and
Vanzetti were docketed in the
United States Supreme Court at
10 d. m. today.
The action will have no effect in
staying the execution, and cannot
be acted upon until the court con-
venea October ..
The writ came In the form Of
two petitions, the first, directed to
the Norfolk county superior court,
being docketed as No. 487, and the
second, directed to the Massachu-
sets State supreme court, being
docketed as No. 46S.
The case went on the docket
after Charles e. Bropley, clerk of
the court, talked over the long dis.
lance with Michael A. Musn1anno,
OF defense counsel. Previously the
recorda necessary to accompany the
Ietitions were received at the
court from Miss Jessica Henderson,
q clerk in the office OF Arthur d.
Hill. chief defense counsel.
Musn1anno told Cropley he would
see the Boston district attorney
and obtain an agreement - "a
what portions Of the records should
be printed.
On Saturday MusmAnno flied the
application and paid the filing fees
OF $50, but the case was not
docketed because the records were
not available here.
The filing Of the writ has baen
made the basis OF an appeal by the
defense to Governor Fuller Of
massachusetts, for a stay OF execu.
ton pending a decision in the Sac.
co vanzetti case by the highest Fed.
eral Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-22
Huge Fleet of Warships
And Planes to Search
Whole of Flying Area
a. international News service

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.---
Forces OF the United States Navy
searching for the missing Dole filters
today concentrated their efforts near
the area where Capt. William p.
Erwin il believed to have gone
down.
The aircraft carrier Langley was
on hand today near the point where
ErWin's ship last was heard from,
conducting an extensive search Of
the area. With her was the aircraft
tender Aroostook and several de-
stroyers will join her later today.
Airplanes went up from the Lang.
ley's broad deck and the seaplane at
tached to the Aroostook put into the
air to comb the area. Destroyers
are aiding in the search.
It will be today or never" in the
minds OF many Of the Navy men.
Those who believe Erwin's green
ard.ailver monoplane may not have