davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRc-Waahinrton-aaa

8 p. m.-sigmund schats' Orchestra
from WEAF. New York.
$3.50 p. My Experience With
Turks" by Jana Peterson from WEAF.
D. m.-Ruth Montgomery, soprano,
from WEAF. New York.
AIS p. m.-Forest Hill Inn Or
ehestra. from WEAF. New York.
from wEAF. New York.
.. m.-Markers Russian Blaaika
Orchestra from WEAF. New York:
$3.50 2. m.-Basebail scores.
6:56 D. m.-'What's in Center Mar
ket," by Anita Hawkins, sponsored by
the Center Market Dealers Association.
Band from WEAF,. New York.
WEAF. New York
5 p. m---sidney ana His Hotel May
flower orchestra. from the Hotel May
$500 .. m.-"Thrift," by Mrs. Claude
Sullivan, of the Life ana Casualty Com
pany Of Tennessee.
sored by the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Railroad.
8 .. u.-Whittall AngIo.Persiaus from
WEAF. New York.
music, presented through courtesy Of
the Lord Calvert Coffee Company
10:30-11 p. m.-Frank Farrell and His
Greenwich village Inn Orchestra from
WEAF. New York.
WRHF-WashingtO
=. II a. m.-currsnt events. music. 20.
lice reports.
Observation-Disclosures
7:45 p. -m.---Health talk on Small
Islands" prepared by the United States
Health Service.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
NEARBY STATIONS
WPo-Atlantio Ulty-eso.s

WPG-Atlantic CIty-&eo.S
tao p. m.--chelssa Concert orchestra.
8. D.. mn. J. Bankers Assn. Ban
p. m.-rhe sand Pipers
$3.50 ,. m.-Dance music.
1880 p m.-casino Dance orchestra.
WBAL-BaltimOre-24e
1880 ,. m.-wJZ program.
p. ms-WBAL Trio. tenor.
p. n.--Mixed quartet.
$3.50 D. m.-StrinR quartet.
10 ,. m.-Dafice orchestra.
WAAM-Newark-268
10 p. m,-Four Towers orchestra.
WOR-Newarl-4O6
1880 p. m Concert.
p. m.--The Meredith players.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert.
9:15 p. m.--Musical program.
10 D. m .-~Henderson's danes music. .
WEAE-New York-492
p. IN Waldorf Astoria music.
p. m.-Marksrs Russian. Balalaika
$3.50 ,. masterpieces Boys.
p. m.-Goldman band.
p. incorrect time.
$3.50 ,. m.-La France Orchestra.
8 .. m.-AngIo Psrsians.
$3.50 D. m.-Elkin's orchestra.
1880 p. m,--Farrelps orchestra.
WHN-NeW YOrk--S61.2
. p. m.-Musical Program.
$3.50 p. m.-Loew's Orchestra and
10 p. Unpopular Program: Dance
WGBs-New YOrk--s1S.s
$50 p. m.-"Radio ProblemS'; Or
WJZ-New York-a5S
6 p. m.-Hotel Commodore Orchestra.
$50 p. m.--Bonnie Ladies'.
p. m.-Way Down Hour.
1880 p. m.-Royal Entertainers
D. m.-Philco Hour.
9 p. incorrect Time.
I 8 p. m.-Quartet and Soloists.
$3.50 p m.-Roger Kahn's Orchestra.
WMCA-New YOrk--S41
.. m.-MusicaI Extravaganza.
T:30 .. m.--Diarnond's Orchestra.
8 p. m.-White Program.
9 ,. m.-Columbia Park Music.
$3.50 p. m.--Froiic Club Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Parody Club.
10:30-Swanee Club Orchestra.
II p. m.-Paddock Club Entertainers.
1850 p. m.--Salon Royal Orchestra.
WLWI-New YOFk-3s4.4
1880 p. na.-Prenaier Male Quartet;
8p. m.-raIl, Rev. Cornelius ]. Drew.
Sis p. m.-Mals Quartet; Hawaiian
e p: m.-"Rudyard Kiplinx." Prof.
Sis ,: m--Paulist League Concert.
WPCH-New YOrk-e78
8 p. m.-Concert Pianist.
$3.50 ,. m.-Solow SoloistS.
Q p. m.--German Hour.
WNYC-NeW York-S20
1880 p. Observation-Disclosures Of Munich
pal Athletic Committee.
WRNY-New Y0rk-S7S
7:46 p. m.-'The Newly Weds."
8 D. m.--Rundbach's Orchestra.
$3.50 .. m.--Four Banjoists.
S:46 D. m.--Imperial Male Quartet.
9:16 .. m.--Novelty Night Musical
Skeleton"
WSEA-NOrfolk-617
$3.50 .. m.%-Studio recital
10 D. m.-Ben Bernies Orchestra.
WABQ-Philadelphia
S:1S D. m.-Meadow LarkE: baritone.
8 .. m>--Meyers Frolic.
1880 . 'pm.-OrHan recital
The Washington times., 1927-05-20

assigned to the Sharkey. Maloney
fight would have provided listeners
with two excellent types of pro-
grams had it not been for the per-
sistent rattle and bang of the ele-
ments in the receiving sets.
The WIZ studio orchestra gave a
very high type of music and the
Twin Oaks dance inviters provided
good rhythmic reasons for not eat.
ing too much Of the restaurant fare
being served the diners to whom the
orchestra played directly.
Otherwise there was too much
smashing static on the wave lengths
to identity outside programs very
well. The Rossville. N. Y. station,
WBBR. which occasionally makes
itself very prominent in loud speak.
srs. was on the job last night with
fair program and woo, Daven.
port, was also very much among
Saose present.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
Bv GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

Washington. WRc ttssS. scores
New York. wE1F EPaassss55 . soy"
8 p. m.-New Jersey Bankers
EE Bans Atlantic City. WPG
$40 ,. m.-ralk, .rhr,tt. !"
Mrs. Mrs. c 5sssss Sullivan. Washington.
,. m.-Randolph.Alaeou WON.
ans College. Richmond, wRvA
$50 .. m.-Lord Calvert Hour
of Music with musical novelty ar.
ranged and announced by Gard.
ner Mack. Washington. wRc
w CHAIN PROGRAMS
7 p. m.-Goldman Band, New
W TSFk; W WoARE. vv WIS. W WEEI.
WAN, WV WV, wsAi. VILE WTIA4s.
KsD, Voc. WpAF. WGY. KVOO,
wFAA; way Down Hour. New
York, WIZ, KDKA, KYW.
1880 p, n.-Royal Music Max
ers, New York. WIZ, WJR, WBZ.
WBzA, KDKA, KYW. VEAL.
s p. m.-Philco Hour, New
York, WIZ, WBz, WBzA. KDKA,
XIV. WJR; National Concert
Artists. New York. WEAF. WTAG.
$50 p. MIA France orches.
ira, New York. WEAF, WGR.
WILT, wCAE, wTAM, WWJ.
KSD, woo, WDAF. WMAc.
8 p. m.-WhittaIi AngIosPer.
SLAMS, New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEP, WAR, WTAG, waR,
WILT, wcAE, wTAM, wwJS
wGN, KsD. Voc, wCCO. WDAF,
WGY.
$50 .. m.--Eddie ElkiuS Or.
chestra, New York, WEAF, WRC.
WGY, KSD.
1880 .. m.--Frank FarrelPs
Greenwich Village Orchestra,
WEAF, KSp,
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 .. m.-Roger Wolfe Kahn
Orchestra, New York WIZ (45t.2).
1890 D. m.-Casino Dance Orr
chestra. Atlantic City. WPG
(299.S).
1880 p. m.--Lauge's Orchestra.
st. Louis. KNOX (2so.2).
The Washington times., 1927-05-20

WLIT-PhiladeIphi
D. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 D m.-Dance music
WOO-Philadelphi
1880 D. Hn.--Medical talk
D. m.-WOO Orchestra Goethe
music.
8 D. m.-TaIk, BIRD Migration"
WRVA-RichmOnd-
.. m.-Huss Music Club.
8:45 .. m.s-Scores: news.
8 p. m.-Randolph-Maco Women'G
College.
10 .. m.-String Quartet.
IL o. m.-Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
1880 ,. m.--University Trio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1880 p. Morgan Recital.
1900 p. m.-Three-act Comedy, ''Who
Is the Bride7"
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
G0ODPR0GRAMS
STORM TOSSED

Storrned. tossed wave lengths
hurled and tossed and banged pro.
grams against loud speakers last
evening In such noisy fashion
that dial twfsters had no comfort
Ia tuning them. Electric storms
early in the evening made listening
70 anything dangerous to the ear
runs. The noise cleared up Bit
later In the evening, but was stiIl
deatening. Signals were clear and
distinct and had good volume
but SO did j. PIuvius, and Pluve
SEIZED and held the right Of way
on the air all evening!
For those listeners whose ears
could Withstand the terrific din Of
electric discharges in the atmos.
phere. the program presented by the
Choir Invisible from WMAL last
evening provided one Of the most
interesting examples of fine music,
presented in superfine way, that
has come to loud speakers for many
weeks. The atmospheric uproar
was deafening, however, and seemed
TO center about the broadcast Of
the choir in the Washington area
for some reason. DR.. Alexander
Hanneman, director of the orSani-
sation, promised his hearers more
concerts in the fall and there will
be a big audience awaiting them.
In the program last evening the
numbers best heard were "Honning,"
by Teresa del Riego. and the weird
Indian composition of Dobson, THE
Song of the Wilderness Hosts
Perhaps second in importance to
the choir broadcast was the recital
of Charles Trowbridge Tittman
from WRC during the Kilt hour,
which was handicapped by the worst
bit Of broadcasting OF the evening
from a mechanical standpoint. Tit.
man Is possessed Of a bass voice Of
great richness and power and it
was particularly unfortunate that
q. poor n1icrophone or annteurish
handling of the amplifier should
have so tnterfered with the regis
tration of his tones in loud speakers.
He presented an unusually long
and varied program, too long, it
seemed to US, as it appeared to
tire him a bit and slow him down.
Al basso is essentially a singer Of
virile. stirring songs and anything
that takes the pep and go from
them destroys about four-fifths Of
their value.
RALON PROGRAM
MAKES IMPRESSION
Another broadcast of merit was
the Ralon Orchestra during the
Auth hour from WMAL. RaIon
has certainly hit his stride with this
organization and is presenting pro-
grams that are very much worth
while from the standpoint Of good
music as well as popular appeal.
Helen Harper, soprano, who was
last nights soloist. provided a group
Of songs delivered in a fresh voice
Of excellent quality.
The last minute switching of two
orchestras into the WRC program
~ =
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
TIMES fllr1,a1o.
lsssaCAuSSifed QdS
Announcements
PERs0NALa

PERSONALS 81
PRIyATs i4ys,.is e. eSpasHts 6, s q
MADAM CAUsLEY.s PRIVATE SALON
for nervousness. reducing. ETC.: Hat peTma.
|nenk wave 81: marcelling: white only. HOO
10 SC. N. W.. Apt. 101. Potomac 2690.
NURSING HOME. SILVER SPRING. Nd:
aged couples, convelescents, special cases
land elderly people: room and board. nuTs'
ing care included. Modern improvements.
bright rooms. poEches; lawn convenient
IOUR FEATHER.WEIGHT ORTHOPEDIC
device for foot trouble superior TO other
devices made from plaster cast OF your
loot; fit any shoe: immediate comfort;
Foot Correction Laboratory. 612 y. W.
Rm. l0e.
IPHYsIoTHERAPY-s method. and
scientific electric treatments. BE. 1859.
iSPENCER CORSETS MADE 70 ORDER
I2410 10th Sc. ". w. Apt. 4. Col. OILS.
MISUNDERSTANDING CoLoRED. WILL
MASSAGE WHITE Only. NORTH 7267.
SEWING Of ali kinds. dressmalinE and e.
terinR. Phone Col. 1234-W.
Will board children with mother's care
By week or month. Cleveland 3971.
DIR. LEHMAN, Plate Specialist
SPECIAL CARE TO NERVOUS Patients
Plates repaired while you wait, $500.
307 Seventh Sc. d. w. Oppoglte Sake.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20

KF0A-SeattIe-b45.8
1880 q. m.-Hoot Owls.
8 p. m.-WEAF program.
WBZ-Springfield, Mass.-333
1880 =. m.-New York program.
8 p m.-Suffolk Symphony Orchestra
$3.50 p m.-Scores: Statler Orchestra
WCSO-SpringfieId, OhiO-2i8
8 p. m.--Talks; music school.
p. n.--Vocal; baritone.
$3.50 p. m.--Music Club
CNRT-TOrontO-S5
,. m.--Contralto; pianist.
S:16 p. m.--Address; concert.
. p. m.-Philharmonic Quintet.
2 WTAG-WOrcester-
1880 p. m.-Musical selections.
p. M.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.--Fowler's Hawaiian.
p. m,-WEAF program.
KFT-LOs AngeIes-46T
II p. m.-Roberts and Adams.
- p. m.-Orange Network.
/ q. m.-Ballad hour.
CYH-MexicO City-Sll
1850 .. m.-Studio Program,
KGO-Oakland-36l,2
1890 2. m.-soloists, San Francisco
1900 p. m.-orangs Network,
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
CLAIRVOYANTS

PROF. WRIGHT. 450 New Jersey Ave. 8. q
Seauces Wed. and Sum-, p m. Crysta
and palm readings. y. 4193. Appointments
MRS. ANDERSON. Spiritual reader. eeancet
Tu.. Fri. pm. 1908 3 NV. FIR. 6049-J
MRS. CAROLINE MISTER, 1850 10th st
N. W. Readings daily. SeanceS Monday
Is D. m. Main 4837.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
PERSONALS

LACE CURTAINS and bIspkets. men'e alIk
taaFed VIA sTcsRtonSl care. Nerth ea07
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
, Schools and Colleges

R0Yn 5000 Day OOurseo-s yrs.
Of succesO-PlaCed hundreds
In positions. Accredited" 1888 g. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
PRELATE OF SCOTLAND
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
Lord Bishop of Aberdeen Arrives
Thursday and Will Preach
at Cathedral.

Rev. DIR. Frederic Llewellyn Deane,
Lord Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney,
who is in the United States in the in
terests of the proposed reconstruction
of st. Andrews Cathedral in Aber-
deem, Scotland, will arrive in Washing
ton Thursday to remain for a week,
and will give his first talk Sunday at
the Epiphany Church at the II am.
service.
The lord bishop also will preach at
the Peoples EvensOng in Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the
services will be broadcast by WRC.
On Monday, December 49, a special
meeting Of the Washington Cathedral
committee of the National Cathedral
Association will be held at the Wash
ington Club at $3.50 pm, when the
prelate will speak on the Seabury
Memorial.
Bishop Deane will be accompanied
on his visit here by Rev. H Erskine
Hill, provost of st. Andrews Chapel.
The reconstruction of ST. Andrew
Cathedral is for the purpose of estab-
fishing a memorial of the consecra-
ton of Rev Samuel Seabury, the first
American bishop, in that edifice No
IA, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

single juror nor to let any juror real
ize he OF she was being Swallowed
These were said to have been the
instructions of w. Sherman Burns ir
New York and of Henry Mason Day
trusted business associate of Sinclair
after the operatives had reported t
him in Washington.
About 20 witnesses will be on hand,
having been called by the Gov
eminent when the contempt trial
opened Monday. Maj. Gordon said it
would take him about one hour to
finish presenting the mass Of opera
tives' reports which constitute the
arch of the Governments contempt
charges.
Illness of George p Hoover Of
counsel for Sinclair brought about a
recess Of the court after Thursdays
session. Martin w. Littleton ex-
planned to Justice Siddons that he was
unwilling to proceed in the absence Of
Mr.. Eoover. While still suffering
with an attack of grippe, Mr.. Hoover
said yesterday that he fully expected
to be able to appear in court tomor.
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
OIL SAVING POLICY
TO Be. DETERMINED
Committee Seeking to Curb
Production Represents
Varying interests.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The task of mapping out legisla-
tive program to curb overproduction
and waste in the petroleum industry
was undertaken yesterday by the
Federal Oil Boards committee of nine
which met and organized here. It's
membership consists of three rep
resentatives of the Interior Depart
ment, three of the Petroleum Insti-
tute and three of the American Bar
Association.
After holding an open meeting be-
fore which appeared Secretaries Will
bur. Davis of the War Department,
Hoover and Work, the committee
elected Henry NJ. Bates of the law
faculty of the University of Michigan
as chairman and went into executive
session to determine a policy.
Members of Committee.
In addition TO Mr.. Bates, members
of the committee representing the Bar
Association are; James A. Veasley
general counsel of the Carter Oil Co
of Tulsa. Okla, and Warren Olney of
San Francisco. former justice of the
California Supreme Court.
Members appointed by Secretary
Work to represent the Government
were: Edward G. Finney, Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior; Walter F.
Brown Assistant Secretary of Com
merce. and Abram f. Myers, Federal
trade commissioner.
Representing the oil industry are
Thomas A. O'Donnell of the California
Petroleum Co., Los Angeles: J. Edgar
Pew. Sun Oil Co, Dallas, Tex, and w.
S. Parish, Humble Oil & Refining
Co., Houston, Tex.
Secretaries Wilbur and Davis urged
the committee to take some definite
action to cure present waste in the
production of oil, as both the Army
and Navy depend largely on petro.
leum. Not only national defense. thew
declared, but the entire life of the Ma.
ton Is affected.
Hoover Offers Aid.
Secretary Hoover said that he was
interested intensely in the work of the
committee, as commerce had come to
depend on oil transportation. He Of
Tered all the information collected by
the Bureau of Mines.
Secretary Work, after approving
the manner in which the members of
the committee had been safeguarded
against hasty action by orders to re.
port hack to the Bar Association and
the Petroleum Institute before taking
definite stand, urged that immediate
and comprehensive action be taken.
More whole-hearted cooperation of
the oil industry is needed he as
serted. 1.-The overproduction of the
past year is a danger signal to the
country that our resources are being
wasted and something must be done.
Whether it be by legislation or by
other means this committee should
determine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
FLAGS IN GARBAGE
PARADE DEFENDED
Mayor Thompson Approves Use in
Letter to Ex-Judge Bausman
of Washington.


CHICAGO. December 10.-Mayor
Thompson, in a letter to former Judge
Frederick Bausman of Washington,
has come to the defense of the pro-
posed use of American flags In a
parade of garbage wagons, the pro-
priety of which was challenged by the
American Flag Association.
1.-THE creation of a 100000 in
Generator plant for garbage disposal
in Chicago is a forward step in mu-
nicipal affairs" the mayor wrote
Bausman, who testified concerning
pro-British propaganda several weeks
ago in the trial of William McAndrew,
suspended superintendent of schools
Cleaner streets and alleys mean
healthier children and reduction of
deaths of babies. The prompt disposal
of garbage and the elimination of
pestilence might well be celebrated
through the use Of the American
flag"
The former judge had written the
mayor asking an explanation of the
objections of the flag association,
which assumed that Thompson plan.
ned to drape garbage can with the
flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
DISABLED VETERANS
LAWS DISCUSSED
Need for Immediate Legislation
Stressed at Meeting of
Groups Officials.

Ways and means of presenting leg.
islation concerning disabled war vet
Grams TO the present Congress were
discussed at conference OF the Dis.
abled American Veterans officials a.
the Munsey Building yesterday. 1t is
planned to carry the recommendation
made at the annual conference at Fl
PasO. Tex. last Summer before the
present session of Congress.
William r. Tate of Atlanta, Ga
national commander. and other Off,
GERS. stressed the need of immediate
legislation to provide institutions for
the care of mental patients.
The organization will make a spe
cial effort to have veterans hospitals
located in the center of disabled mill
tary populations instead of consider
ing sites according to State Lies or
the desires of local commULieie..
Following the conference. Comdr.
Tate left Washington to resume his
tour of inspection of veterans hospi
tails and regional offices of the Vet
erans' Bureau. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
'BYRDIS AIDE DECLINES OFFER
TO RULE SOUTH SEAS ISLAND
T. A. He:lson. Commissariat
on Pole Flight, Honored
by 1856 inhabitants.
Hymn Books Lead to Pro-
posaI by Chief Magistrate
of PoIynesians.

Thomas A. Hewson of 523 Eleventh
street, who was chief commissariat of
Commander Byrd's expedition to the
North Pole, and who aspires to fill a
like position in Byrd's South Polar
venture, has declined an offer to be.
come ruler of romantic Pitcairn
Island in the South Seas.
HeWson has just returned to his
home here after a round-the-world
journey as steward of the City Of
Rayville, freight and passenger
steamer of the Roosevelt Steamship
Co. during which he visited the re-
mote South Sea isle and was accorded
rare honors by it's 1876 Polynesian in
habitant
The little island, just miles long
and l mile wide, seldom is visited by
ships, and when Hewson, who is of
religious leanings, took some hymn
books ashore for the natives. the
chief magistrate. named Christian,
tried to induce the Washington mari
ner to become sovereign of the island.
Christian, a coffee-colored half-caste
citizen of the historic island, is said
to be a descendant of one of nine
British sailors, mutineers of the Brit
ish ship Bounty. who, with Is natives
of Tahiti, landed there in 1890 and be-
came its first inhabitants.
Reign of Murders.
The subsequent quarrels and de-
bauchery of the little group led to
reign of murders, and after 10 years
only sailor named John Adams and
few others survived. Adams became
repentant of his crimes, historians
state, and he instituted reforms
which transformed the inhabitants
into a moral and industrious colony.
Adams had saved a Bible from the
Bounty, and he used this as the basis
of his rules and regulations.
When the British took possession Of
the island in 1889 Adams was slated
to be hanged for mutiny, under Brit.
ish maritime laws, but his change in
mode of life led to his acquittal. From
the little group Of mutineers and muir
derers there was thus evolved a reli-
gious colony, which grew and pros
pered.
OF recent years, however, the colony
is said to have broken away from it's
previous high standard of living and
to have degenerated drastically, 1t
appears that Hewson's visit and his
distribution of hymn books served to
revive some of the old spirit.
HeWson's 'six-month. cruise was
marked by a shipwreck In the Mediter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

ranean Sea, as a result Of a collision
with another ship in a dense fog near
Gibraltar. The City of Rayville man
aged to make port, leaking badly, and
she was put in drydock and repaired
The ship arrived back in New York
Harbor on Thanksgiving day.
Brings Back Gifts.
Hewson brought back with him co
conuts. beads, fans and other gifts
presented to him by the natives of Pit
cairn Island. His stateroom was filled
to capacity with bananas as the ship
left the island.
Hewson is a member Of the Full
Gospel Church, at North Capitol and
K streets, and is sort of "self-ap-
pointed" missionary for 1t. He will
tell of some of his experiences in a
lecture there. arrangements for which
have not been completed.
He was with the District National
Guard on the Mexican border in 1916
but has been following the sea during
the past few years. He is the proud
possessor of complimentary letter
from Comdr. Byrd for his services as
commissariat with Byrd's polar expe
dition, and he is in communication
with Byrd regarding a similar post or
the latters proposed expedition to the
South Pole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

The proposed theater for Dundein.
New leland, will have a seating ca
pacity of 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
BIT OF CLOTH GUIDE
FAWCETT HUNT
Wife Sends Samples of Ex-
pIorer's CT, hing to
Comdr. Dyott.
Special Dispatch TO The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.

Special Dispatch TO The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
BEAULIEU- SUR-MER. France. De-
cember 1O.--A bit of cloth and a
few buttons may be of great help to
Comdr. George NJ. Dyott in his forth
coming search in the Brazilian wilder
ness for Col. =. II. Fawcett.
The wife of the long missing Brit
sh explorer, who is spending the
Winter here, has sent to Comdr.
Dyott, in New York, samples of the
material in the clothing worn by her
husband and her son Jack when they
entered the jungle.
Mrs. Fawcett wrote to her hus-
bands London tailor for the clothing
samples, a brown, khakilike weave.
and for sample also Of the buttons
used on the garments.
Il believe it likely" Mrs. Fawcett
said, that before Comdr. Dyott finds
my husband and his party, he may
come across shreds of this material
on bushes and underground. Such
traces serving as a guide, would be a
tremendous help in the work of
rescue"
Mrs. Fawcett remains confident
that the Dyott expedition, which soon
will leave New York for Brazil, will
he successful in finding her husband
and her son, and young Raleigh Rimell
Of Los Angeles, who went into the
jungle with them in Col Fawcett's
search for lost civilization. Nothing
has been heard from the Fawcett
party since May. 1925.
Copyright, 1927. in all countries by North
american Newspaper Alliance