davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

(COnLlnueQ from FlrSL HdSe.J
and escorting the cruiser toward the
Atlantic Coast. Then as darkness be-
gins to fall, they will fly away to their
base, ready to take off again tomor-
row morning and continue their escort
up the Potomac River. The Los Ange-
les, if weather permits, will remain
in the air overnight and will be
visible to Col. Lindbergh the first
thing tomorrow morning.
An advanced indication of the pro-
portion of the aerial escort up to
Washington was given here late yes
terday when q single-seater fighting
planes of the first pursuit group ar
rived over the city after a nonstop
fight of 3 hours and As minutes from
Mt. Clemens, Mich, near Detroit. The
tiny fighters, drilled to perfection,
operated as a unit as Maj Thomas
G. Lanphier, the commander and lead
er of the flight, wabbled his wings as
maneuver signals. 1t was the first
time the group, in such large num-
bers, has visited Washington and the
city virtually stood still while it gazed
up at the spectacle.
Bombers Are Due.
Nine Martin bombers, comprising
the second bombardment group from
Langley Field, Hampton, are due IN
Boiling Field late this afternoon. This
unit, with the first pursuit group and
~ Army planes from Boiling Field
will pick up the Memphis below Alex
andria and escort it to Washington,
flying on the north bank of the river.
On the south side will be 80 torpedo,
fighting and observation planes from
the Naval Air Station, Hampton
Roads, augmented by six Marine
Corps fighting planes, and at least
six planes from the Naval Air Sta
ton here, the latter to put out from
Anacostia and meet the ship at the
time the Army planes get away.
Roughly, there should be 80 planes in
the air. -Four of this number will be
non-military, two air mail and two
Department Of Commerce planes.
Although the Los Angeles was be-
hind schedule, Navy officials here be-
lieved the rigid airship would be in
the air in sufficient time this after
noon to carry out it's mission.
Cross hangar winds are delaying
the dirigible. At noon today it was
said that weather forecasters gave
some hope that the winds might abate
later in the afternoon.
With a reduced ground crew Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

operate properly organized and non
subsidized air transportation systems
has been proven by the air mail lines
now in existence in the United States.
AT present probably the most press
ing need for aviation in the United
States Is airports. With a suitable
landing field near every town and
city, the number of air lines and
privately owned planes would increase
tremendously.
We have great deal to learn from
Europe regarding the creation of
these air terminals. There are no
fields in America that even compare
with the famous LIE Bourget air sta
ton just outside Paris; Croydon, the
great London air terminal, and the
Templehofer, which serves Berlins
complicated system of airways con-
verging on the German metropolis.
These stations, two Of which / have
had the opportunity to observe in
some detail, represent the last word
in airport development. In any of
the three you can find the precision
Of a big railway station, with planes
from as many as 20 different cities
and seven or eight countries arriving
and departing on schedule time
Ample provision has been made for
the comfort Of arriving and departing
passengers. In fact, all the usual con-
veniences provided by a railway sta
ton are to be found in aerio terminals.
Schooling of Public.
In conclusion, I feel that America
would do well to study earnestly the
present high state of development Of
European aviation. In the first place,
the European public appear educated
to point where they patronize the
Always sufficiently to make them
worth while, and in case any of these
lines are run at a loss, the govern
ments make up the deficiencies by
subsidies. The American public must
be schooled along these lines, al
though l am sure that as soon as we
have the airlines, patronage will soon
follow.
Europe's faith in the future of
aviation is another big factor from
which we could derive much inspira-
ton. Europe is convinced of the
sound economic future of aeronautics
and is going ahead on this basis, while
in America faith is confined to O.
limited circle.
Copyright 1927. in the United States
Canada. Mexico. Cuba. South America japan
Europe and the British Empire by the New
X0A A1mes Co. All rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

paper men and photographers hurried
to Union Station to greet her. The
train was due at $50. A few minutes
before this time the train was re-
ported 20 minutes late, the time of
arrival being set at $40. Attracted by
the battery of cameras set up near the
gate, crowd began to gather.
A few minutes before the train came
in rumors began to be circulated that
the flyers mother had gotten off in
Baltimore, that she had gotten off
between Baltimore and Washington,
that she had left the train before it
reached Baltimore and that she had
never been on it at all. Railroad off,
Gals professed themselves as much in
the dark as everybody else.
Located i'm Baltimore.
The train came in and discharged
fits passengers. Mrs. Lindbergh was
not among them. Other passengers
said she had gotten off at Mount
Washington, a suburb of Baltimore
and this was later confirmed by sta.
ton officials.
The press delegation rushed to the
temporary White House to meet the
automobile in which she was then be-
lieved to be coming here. There il
was said that she was effipected this
afternoon and that nothing had been
heard of her earlier arrival. A car
had been offered her, but it had not
yet been called for, it was said.
While the newspaper men frantical
~ called hotels and private residences
in the hope of getting some clue, Mrs
Lindbergh was located at the Belve.
dere in Baltimore. 1t was learned that
she was met at Mount Washington
by Capt. w. A. Palmer of the Penn
sylvania Railroad police and was
driven by him to the hotel.
Later it was said at the White House
that Mrs. Lindbergh had asked for the
car to meet her at the Belvedere Hotel
in Baltimore at o'clock. Lieut.. Oral
ing will escort her directly to Dupont
Circle. where she is expected to arrive
about 4:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Builds Propellerless Airship.

An amazing propellerless all-metal
airship is being built by Thomas Ben.
ton Slate, we'll known engineer, at the
Glendale airport. California, according
to the Popular Science Magazine.
Planned on an entirely new principle,
1t will be neither pushed nor pulled
through the air, but will float" by
air pressure from behind. A radial
blower in the ships nose will create in
effect a vacuum in front of the
dirigible, air pressure from behind con-
stantly urging the ship forward into
this vacuum. The power plant com
prises two turbines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Lindbergh Stamp
Will Be on Sale
In Capital June lS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Lindbergh air mail stamp.
the first copy of which is being
mounted in a special album for
presentation to Col. Lindbergh to.
morrow by Postmaster General
New, will be placed on sale June IS
at -four post offices and the Gov.
ernment's philatelic agency here.
The post offices will be at st.
Louis, the home port Of the Spirit
of st. Louis, and a terminus of
Lindbergh's old air mail route:
Detroit, his birthplace; Little Falls,
Mimi, his boyhood home, and
Washington, where he spent a
number of years while his father
was in Congress. The stamps will
be issued to other post offices as
fast as the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing can turn out a suf-
ficient supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
HALF HOLIDAY AT zoo.
Aristocratic Animal Group to Aid
in Honoring Lindbergh.

The favored and aristocratic ami
mails at the Geological Park, those
that rate quarters de luxe in special
buildings, are going to get half holt
day tomorrow in honor of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh.
All the exhibition houses at the Zoo
will be closed to the public at ~
O'Clock noon, but the crumbs will re-
main open and visitors will have to
content themselves with what they
can see in the outside cages.
Buildings of the Smithsonian Insti.
tuition and the National Museum, u.s.
ually the center Of attraction for visi-
tors, also will be closed at noon to.
fnQKxQM 80. $50 -.- = -. :. = .--A $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
A Giant Silkworm.

Some caterpillars are handsome.
The largest of our giant silkworms
the Cecropia caterpillar, says the
Nature Magazine, is a beautiful crea.
ture, often measuring inches
when full grown. Conspicuous fleshy
protuberances or knobs that are Il.
Illuminated with vivid colors, such as
coral red, yellow and blue, adorn the
body, itself a delicate blush green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Why Candy Will Explode.

Now and then confectioners find
whole shelves of chocolate creams
that have burst open. The cause.
scientists of the United States Bureau
of Standards explain in the Popular
Science Magazine, is yeast in the
sugar filling. Ordinarily yeast, like
that used for making bread, will not
grow in sugar; but there is a special
yeast that finds the sweet. creamy
mixture ideal. It's fermentation pro-
duces gas that bursts the candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Many tons of nails, spikes and scrap
iron have been picked up on the Ne.
vada State highways by huge magnets
Two 22-inch magnets were suspended
underneath a five-ton truck at a
height Of inches above the surface
of the roadway On one 100-mile sec.
ton Of highway in one round trip
1870 pounds of nails and iron were
picked up.
On this section there was a per-mile
average Of As pieces of sharp.pointed
metal on the roadway surface, wait.
ing an opportunity to puncture and
perhaps ruin tires. The magnets were
used to clean the streets in Carson
City, where 1850 pounds of nails were
picked up in two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Bears "Wild" in Zoo.

The bears in the zoo at Forest Park
in st. Louis know nothing about be-
ing kept behind the bars" for the
simple reason that there are no bars
at all to their dens, says the Nature
Magazine. 1t works out very well be-
cause there is a deep moat of water
between the guests of the zoo and the
bears on the far side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
FLEMING is HONORED.
President Appoints Banker as BOYS
School Trustee.

President Coolidge today appointed
Robert V. Fleming, president of the
Riggs National Bank, trustee for the
National Training School for Boys, To-
Gated on Bladensburg road northeast.
announcement also was made at the
White House of the reappointment of
Dr. LeWellyn +. Barker as a member
or the board of advisors of the Fed
eral Industrial Institute for Women,
located at Anderson, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
SECRET SECT. SPREADS.
Group in Albania, Akin to Quakers,
Is Offshoot of Mohammedanism.


Correspondence of the Associated Press.
KRUJA, Albania-The DEVELOPMENT
Of the Bektashi sect, an offshoot of
Mohammedanism, but sufficiently lib.
eral to admit Christians. has proven
that women can keep a secret.
The Bektashi is a secret sect-so
secret that none but it's members
knows exactly what its tenets are. In
the austerity and simplicity of life
among its members it resembles the
Society Of Friends. The sect has
spread rapidly during recent years,
especially among the Mohammedans
of both sexes.
The only outward manifestations
are the gradual abandonment by the
Mohammedan members of their string.
ent rules as to dress and eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
MOTHER SPEEDING
HERE TO WELCOME
HERO SON TO U. S

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
GREAT AIR DISPLAY
TO GREET LINDBERGH
PUT IN READINESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
LINDBERGH EAGER
TO VISIT CAPITAL;
MEETS VAN TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
COMMITTEE TELL
FULLER'S PART
IN MURDER PLOT
Governor Aids Justice
Department Hide Facts
BY ART SHIELDS.
Federated Press.)

BOSTON, Mass, August 5.-Re-
sponsibility for the impending execu-
ton of Sacco and Vanzetti is on the
U. S. Department of Justice whose
files are barred to the defense and on
Governor Fuller who had the oppor-
tunity but refused to embarrass the
republican administration by reading
the records of the drive of Palmer's
under-cover men against the Gallieni
group of anarchists to which Sacco
and Vanzetti belonged.
Branding Governor Fuller as party
to this foul conspiracy the defense
committee declares, "We challenge
Governor Fuller to state whether or
not he investigated the Department
of Justice files to discover what they
revealed concerning Sacco and Van
zetti we are certain that he did not,
even though Attorney General Sar-
gent of the United States extended
him that opportunity. In refusing to
do so Governor Fuller has become
part of the conspiracy existing be-
tween the Department of Justice and
the prosecuting attorneys from the
very start of this case"
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06

To Working Class Organizations all over the Worlds
In five days. Sacco and Vanzet to be murdered for
loyalty to the working class unless the organized might of
the workers of the world them The decision of the
Massachusetts, governor is the crownng nfamy series
of acts which began with the farccal trial No
longer doubt but that there is justice for the
workers in capitalist courts.
The Central Executive Committee of the Workers (Com
munis) Party of America has already issued call to the
entire working class of the United States and all workers
organizations in America to unite their forces free Sacco
and Vanze In this declaration called upon the labor
organizations of America to set aside Tuesday August for
strikes and for demonstrations in front of all
buildings and in central places.
Now turn to the working class organization of all
the rest of the world and ask them for help in saving these
two American labor leaders, We ask you, whatever differ
there may be you at such time this not
let these differences stand in the way action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE CALLS FOR
NATIONWIDE STRIKE TO SAVE SACCO, VANZETTl

The Trade Union Educational League has addressed the
following statement to the American labor movement:
"To all workers: Sacco and Vanzetti will die August
tenth working class allows Governor Fuers decision to
be carried out This blow against the entire working class
It is apparent to all that Fullers investigation was
designed merely stop the protest sweeping the
world.
There but form of protest that will be heard
by the murderers; that is the protest strike.
LET every worker in America be record against the
murder Sacco and Vanzett in the only that counts
Strike!
Signed William T. Foster Secretary Trade Union Edu-
cational League.
The T. U. E. L. has also addressed the following mes
sage to the whole labor movement
Governor Fuller has affirmed the death sentence
Sacco and Vanzet The Trade Union Educational League
calls upon the worlds labor join in emphatic pro-
test against this legal murder which is blow at the work
ing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
Workers Of the World! Help Save Sacco and Vanzetti!


behalf of these two We ask to call strikes thru
the world the day and other American
working class organizations have set for the American work
ers We ask YOU demonstrate with that date We
recognize the splendid service have already given in these
difficult years throwing the light of world publicity
upon this frameup and staying the hand of the execuoner
for so long period We thank you behalf of the two
condemned and the American working class and we ask
you intensity your efforts in these few days that remain
before the for execution that the united protest
and the united action the working class all the world
may free these two innocent workers champions.
WORKERS OF THE WORLD UNITE!
CLOSE YOUR RANKS!
REGARDLESS OF TACTICAL DIFFERENCES, A
COMMON FIGHT AGAINST COMMON ENEMY FOR
COMMON CAUSEi
FREE SACCO AND VANZETTI!
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
WORKERS (CONIMUNIST) PARTY OF AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
|. |. D. ENDORSES
SACC0, vANzETTI
PROTEsTsTRl!KEs
CHALLENGE TO WORKING CLASS


CHICAGO, Aug, 5.-Sharp con-
demnation of the decision of Gov
ernor Fuller in the case of Sacco and
Vanzetti, which is to result in their
execution on Wednesday, August 10,
if present plans go through, and an
appeal to American labor to fight for
Life and Freedom for the two convic-
ted radicals to the very last ditch, is
contained in a statement made today
by James P. Cannon, national secre-
tary Of International Labor Defense,
which has been in the front ranks of
the campaign to obtain the release
of Sacco and Vanzetti.
"The action of Governor Fuller"
said Cannon, Sin approving the de-
cision to execute Sacco and Vanzetti
is not only a vicious white-washing
of the criminal revenge of Massachu-
setts reaction, but it is a challenge
to the entire working class. 1t is not
only an issue that involves the lives
and freedom for these two innocent
workers, but it is defiance of the de-
(CoNtin,ed on Page T1oJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
Fuller Refuses to Listen to Confession of New
Witness, Connected With Crime
Warden Frantic With Rage Because Victims
Evaded Censorship Called Fuller Murderer
THE FIGHT FOR sACCO AND VANZET

Calls for naon-oCide strike August 9th issued By
the Vanze Emergency Committee, the SdccoVanze
Liberation Comtee the Trade Union Educational League the
International Labor Defense the Workers (COmmunis Party
and the Industrial Workers of the World.
2-Generu strike declared In BuenoS Aires call for
tion-a0ide strike in Argentine.
3-GeneraI strike in Paris scheduled for Monday
4Huge demonstrations held IN large cities throut
the 10orld.
5Fer refuses to listen to confession of criminal aOho had
assigned him IN South Brantree and Bdgeater hops
hitting at Sacco- -Vanzeti framee-up.
6-Warden Hendry of State Prison attempts to
Sacco and Vdnzetti messages.
7-Messoges of protest against FJers vicjous decision
pour In from all parts of the pOorld.
Preparations for huge national strikes and demon
sraons snatch Sacco and Vanz from the hands of the
Massachusetts, hangmen who have doomed them to burn the
electric chair Wednesday being made by workers thru
out the world.
Following the appeal of the Workers (Communs Party
nationwide protest strike August 9h the Sacco
and Vanzet Emergency Committee representing half million
workers. the SaccoVanze Liberation Committee with 275000
members the International Labor Defense, with half million
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06

members and the Industrial Workers
cf the World have issued statements
urging protest strikes to save the two
framed-up workers from being rail-
roaded to the electric chair.
A general strike has already been
declared in Buenos Aires while mon
ster 24-hour strike will take place in
Paris on Monday. Workers organiza-
tions in Moscow, Berlin, London and
Tokyo have already held huge demon
strations protesting against the de-
cision to murder Sacco and Vanzetti.
Reports from Buenos Aires state that
measures are being taken to boycott
American goods and that the Re-
gional Federation of Workers of Ar
gentina has already issued a strike
call for an indefinite period.
Plans for the strike in New York
City got under way when Robert
Francezon, chairman Of the Executive
Board of the Marine and Trapsort In
dustrial Workers Union announced
that tens of thousands of dock work
ers would heed the strike call of the
union. Franzecon in announcing his
decision made it known that he had
received a telegram from Lee. Tubin
general secretary of the Industrial
Workers of the World, stating that al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
ALL COMMITTEES CALL FOR ACTION IN AMERICA;
ARGENTINE, FRANCE, GERMANY ENGLAND, SWEDEN
OTHER COUNTRIES AROUSED; NJ 7. W. ORDERED OUT
Re&ern Flight to Drum
Up Trade With Latins;;
Idea to Terrorize Them

DETROIT, Aug. 5. - Paul R.
Redfern hoped off today from
Brunswick, Ca, in his Stinson-De-
troiter monoplane accompanied by
Eddie Stinson, designer and build
er of the plane. From Brunswick
Redfern will take off on a 1900
mile hop from Brunswick to Rio
Janeiro as soon after he arrives as
weather conditions permit. The
hop to Ria Janeiro is the longest
yet to be attempted.
Today's flight was by way Of
Toledo, Dayton and Atlanta.
Redfern is backed by Brunswick
business men who hope to estab-
lish closer relations with Latin
American countries and think that
a reminder of their vulnerability
to American bombs will get results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06

members of the organization had been
ordered to participate in the strike.
BOSTON, Aug. 5.-That Governor
Fuller threw out evidence favorable
to Sacco and Vanzetti in his viciously
biased review of the case is revealed
in a startling letter sent by a re-
formed criminal to Governor Fuller
which substantiates the wealth of evi-
dence proving that the two workers
were framed.
The convict admits that he had been
assigned a part in both the South
Braintree and the Bridgewater bold
ups and brands as murder the at
tempt to fasten the crime on Sacco
and Vanzetti.
When the convict carried his story
to Governor Fuller, he was refused
hearing and told to carry his story to
the state police. When he carried his
story to the state police he was told
that "this was no time for it."
Warden Censored Messages.
BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Warden Hendry
is furious at the Sacco and Vanzetti
statements branding Fuller MUIR
| Continued on Page T1oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
The Enemies of the Daily Worker
Are the Enemies of Sacco, Varzetti

L. niiar
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and o Justice
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freedom