davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11


each month. the general public is in
vited. E. w. Ewing, president; Lee
c. Anderson, secretary.
Williams Avenue Y. W. C. A
Vesper services last Sunday were in
charge of Mrs. l.. Bowers, who repre-
scented the Religious Committee of
which she is chairman. The High
School Reserves attended the tea
given at the Main Association Build
ing last Thursday afternoon for Miss
Gertrude Gogin of the National Girl
Reserve Dept. On Tuesday evening
Miss Margie Danley spoke on "Race
Relationships" to the Business and
Professional Women's Club. Miss
Cordella VIM, member of the Ma
tional Staff of the Y. W, G. A., will
be in the city from March rs to APP
ril /. Mrs. Sally Moreland and Mrs.
Pearl Stewart, Girl Reserve Advisers
have returned to the city and have
resumed their club work. Mrs. X.
Gray, chairman of the membership
committee is asking the cooperation
of the churches during the member
ship drive which started Feb. %.
Mrs. Blanche Adkins attempted to
commit suicide last Saturday by
drinking poison.
News items for The Enterprise
may be dropped in the box in the
lobby of the Y. w. c. A.
The Executive Board of the N. A.
A. C. P. held its regular monthly
meeting last Thursday at the Viii
liams Avenue Y. w. C. A.
The Oregon Jubilee Singers sang
before largo audience last Sunday
at Mt. Tabor Methodist Church. The
members of the company are: Mrs
Clifford McClain, soprano; Mrs. Jes-
sic Grayson, contralto, Mr.. J. A. Nc
Arthur, bass, and Miss Barbara Hub
bard, accompanist.
Mr.. Joe Simms, chef at the Colum.
bia Country Club, returned from Ca
NADIA where he has been visiting his
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin have moved
to their new home at East goth and
Going Street.
The G. U. o. of o. F. entertained
the Household of Ruth at an elabor
ate banquet last Tuesday evening
Covers were placed for so.
The Joymakers Club will meet
Thursday with Guy Jameson ant
Stephen Wright as hosts at the home
of Mrs. Melba Ingersoll.
Mr.. Arthur King of Santa Monica
Calf, spent the week end here visit
ing friends.
Mr.. Raymond Cage has begun re
hearsing the participants in the Eas
ter Pageant for Bethel Church. Mis-
c. Freeman will be the soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harden enter
tanned with a radio party Frida!
evening at their home. During thu
evening the hostess served daint,
refreshments.
Mrs. Leonard Crosswhite has re
turned after an extensive visit il
the East.
Mrs. Billie Woods and Mrs. Bea
trice Tucker are reported sick. Mrs
Leon Griggory who has been yer.
i'll is able to be out again. Mr.. v. /
Keene is rapidly improving.
Mr.. S. Montgomery, pioneer Q
Spokane, Washington, was the week
end house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W
Boyle. Mr.. Montgomery was return
ing home from Olympia, Washington
being in Olympia during the senat
session.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
HUNDREDS SEEKING
MARRIAGE

Correspond with men and women
seeking companions. Many arc we'll
to-do but lonely. Descriptions, pho
tso, introductions free. All nation-
alities. Address, Players Club, Box
g3S, Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Phone Main 2543

Pree, Mrs. H. j. Asberry and other
colored women have broken loose
from the old hide-bound class and
are attending night school at the
Stadium. Mrs. Asberry always has
been an interested student. We
were very proud to hear that our
women have opened their eyes to the
delights of intellectual life. Several
colored persons were seen at the
public library lately, also a good
thing to mention for the attendants
there state that our group does not
patronize the library. A sad COM
mentary upon our mentality Go to
school; go to SCHOOL, Some of the
men might profit by the example
of these women.
George Godfrey, heavyweight Ne
gro pugilist, knocked cut his man in
the ninth round of a scheduled ten
round contest Tuesday night at
Portland. Press dispatches state that
Godfrey has taken the place of
Harry Wills as a championship con-
tender.
The City Federation of Clubs held
its February meeting at the home of
Mrs. N. ]. Asberry. The vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Bunting, presided. Much
business of a routine nature was
transacted. Under the head of new
business was the distribution of the
tickets to the women for the state
federation hope chest contest to be
featured at the annual meeting at
Yakima in June. The Tacoma con-
testant has not yet been named. The
March meeting of the city fedora
ton will be held at the Everglade
Apartments in Mrs. Pearl Cabelle's
suite.
The Catholic Club Circle will be
organized here in the near future.
All Catholic colored persons in good
standing are invited to send their
names in to The Enterprise, Tacoma
editor, with their address, in or out
of Tacoma, in the state of Washing
ton.
In attendance at the state legisla-
ture last week was Mrs. N. j. As
berry, president of the State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's Organ
izations. By appointment, Mrs. AS
berry held a conference with Mrs.
Josephine Corliss Preston, superin-
tendent of public instruction. Mrs.
Preston is a member of the National
Educational Associations committee
on Negro youth. Mrs. Preston was
greatly interested in the Longview
and Vernonia (Ore.) Segregated
school" incident which occurred two
years ago. Mrs. Preston's work will
be to compile data of the Northwest
Negroes along educational lines.
Sierre Leone Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Henry Davis March 8
and a splendid dinner satisfied ap-
petites of the club women. A good
attendance was noted, guests being
Mrs. Greenup of Vancouver, B. c.;
Mrs. A. w. Johnson, Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs. Robinson.
A. M. E. Church Ladies' Aid So
ciety was entertained by Mrs. F.. F.
Edison March a at her home. They
had good meeting.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
MARRY

Lonely hearts, join our club; we
have a companion for you, many
worth from $4,000 TO $4,000; all
nationalities; particulars for stamp.
Address Players Club, Box 1913, Sc
attic, Wash
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
$4,000 REWARD

$4,000 will be paId IL r. ". Tur-
relief in cases OF Group, head colds,
catarrh, sore throat, headache, ear
ache. eczema, itch. burns, risings.
bruises, cuts, sores, rheumatic pains
Is one Of the most powerful penetrat-
Ing, gyerm-killing, pain-relieving and
healing snlves known to science.
Removes corns in a few hours with
out pain. Also removes seed warts.
Large box by mail for zoe.
AGENTS WANTED-Write for spe-
cial terms II. Y. Turner, Box 1922.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
REAL MASONRY HALL
Corner u. Trent and MndeI

Corner u. Trent and MadeIia st.
For rent for lodge, social or public
meetings. Centrally located. Two car
lines. Rent reasonable. Apply to Ed
phone Lakevlew 1916. lO-29-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
CORRESPOND

Thousands Of lonely men and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 20 $4,000.
All nntionalities. No prejudice. Join
our club. Particulars for stamp.
Address Players Club, BOX 88S, Sc
attic, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11

Mrs. Dolly Vanderhost was the
complimentary hostess Monday aft
ernoon to the Book Lovers Club.
Books for consideration were "Past,
Present and Future" by Halle Q.
Brown, and "The Business of Being
n Woman" by Ida Tarbel. After
the reading hour a short musical
program was given. Mrs. c. II. Nc
Cabe contributed two vocal solos,
Mrs. Ella Davis read Dunbar Sc
lection and Mrs. Asberry gave two
piano numbers, one by Coleridge-
TAYLOR and the other by Nathaniel
Dett. The hostess served luncheon
such as only a first class cateress
knows how to prepare and serve.
Victrola and pianola musical mum
bers were furnished during the
luncheon hour. The guests included
Mrs. ]. II. Hunter, Mrs. Della Thorn.
as, Mrs. P. Callwood, Mrs. P. l.
Robinson. Mrs. Fredricka Bruce
Mrs. L. Heuson and Mrs. NJ. Short
ridge.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Club Notes

Monday night. March z, the Won,-
ems Civic League met at the home
of Mrs. Laura Buck, president, to
hear the candidates in the recent
CITY election of mark board and other
commissions and to hear the new
charter discussed. J. Fl. Ryan was
present and created considerable in
terest by his anti attitude. He pro-
bounded several nosers. The women
are studying politics from an intel
lectuaI angle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11

PORTLAND, San Francisco, Los An
geles. Reclining chair cars. Thru
service daily. Tickets and reser-
vations Imperial Hotel, 4th at
Union. Elliott 4725. Depot. Bird
at Pine. Trunks carried. Lowest
rates.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
PORTLAND OREGON

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Flowers are now
living in Alberta on East 21st Street
North.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
Notice
N. A. "A. c. p. Meeting

The Executive Board of the Port
land branch of the N. A. A. C. p.
meets on the first Thursday night of
each month. the general public is in
vited. E. w. Ewing, president; Lee
C. Anderson, secretary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11
BED WETTING

Lacking perfect control of urine
In young or old QUICKLY relieved.
Send for FREE package today.
H. X. WARN, Box 223,
Los Angeles. Calf. 2-z5
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11

A. M. E. Church Ladies' Aid So
ciety was entertained by Mrs. f. F.
Edison March at her home. They
had a good meeting.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11

Sierre Leone Club was enter.
tanned by Mrs. Henry Davis March 8
and a splendid dinner satisfied ap.
petites of the club women. A good
attendance was noted, guests being
Mrs. Greenup of Vancouver, B. c.,
Mrs. A. w. Johnson, Mrs. Spencer
Mrs. Robinson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11

The Catholic Club Circle will b,
organized here in the near future
All Catholic colored persons in goo,
standing are invited to send thei
names in to The Enterprise, Tacomi
editor, with their address, in or gu
of Tacoma, in the state of Washing
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-10
VALLEY LOOKS GOOD
SAYS T00LAA AFTER
= =
INVOLUNTARY FLIGHT

AAALAA 4A.a. Eezza. seHs- IA
taran 4aM4AH. secretary uE lhe
taam rr af NMmEaarrF. waH gRrn
aH 4atarE srraai Ftae kraay
atsesaeE atler hr na4 heen e.
trs4 aaza an a4Fplasa 81 8 party
s aFsa2aFa.
&.eaEET as lEEata4 tn iaspert
tHF eeeEf-Eanrta Hf tAR HAara an4
AaaHFa#n e. aHtlnraa 1t thn seat
maHaM A4 hr Hanrte4 ta eater
lMe N#AnnH AH AHaMtNF HH.1K4 hla
arg M#a h@ HEta tAH seat
HM Eae nr WaH atarteL In
HameEH EeF FlaGe mas rn1asnE
arrasa tef aaueaug fe-a ana as
s1 saaE ttraa~e Ehe ar.
AtaE saz s1a .aar ana trv-
H Sass Es3 fH.1 Ihe aviator
aFaa9at Ar 4anlan hasa ta earFh.
AAa A.a NraEGH AaMar sell
HMHr Aa EA@ ta mF w4s hHH
Ha0e Fammant an &c pleasures uE
AMEa4a mMa E#Haam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-10

BACK S4BALE

NEW YORK. n. Y. sept. M
Cotton futures broke about 81 a
bale On the New York cotton ex-
change today, practically wipiaE cut
the gains previously recorded Co.
The publication ot q reduced govern
meat crop estimate cn Thursday
December contracts. which on
Thursday sold a high as 24-72 cents
a pound. dropped 20 2270 cents. as a
result Of heavy liquidation accom-
panied By southern hedge selling in
spired BY weakness in the technical
position of the market, IA show Of
weakness abroad and general In
provement of weather conditions
ever the cotton helt- which were
expected 20 he 0f great benefit %
the growing crop. The decline was
accelerated BY the appearance of an
abundance OF stop loss orders The
price today was practically az the
same level as that established az the
close Of last week. when Decer ber
contracts were quoted around 22-6S
cents a rourd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-10
Coolidge DedicateS
Memorial Library

BROOEINGS. !. D.. Sept. 10---F
from the Agricultural Northwest.
this city today 20 dedicate the
Lincoln Memorial Library az the
South Dakota State College with an
address devoted almost wholly % ed
Ec-Llul and marked BY the absence
0t any reference to the farm relief
fi-ht cr aly other controversial prob
ICl-
Politicians who had confidently
predicted that Mr. Coolidge IN speak
ing AZ an agricultural college cere-
mcry would take the opportunity %
outline the farm relief plans OF the
administration were disappointed.
for the Presiden. swung the trend
of his speech around toward the
spiritual value " education and a
ellogy Of the part played by Abra-
ham Lincoln IL this direction
Wisdom a Guide
"We have been excessively busy
seeking for information that could
be turned &C practical advantage IN
the matter OF dollars and cents,
rather than for that wisdom which
would guide Us through eternity,
Mr. Coolidge said -Our higher ed1-
cztional institutions have turned
their thoughts especially to rhe
sciences. and cur secondary schools
g vocational training. How
poor and weak and generally inef-
fectivs We should be without these
advantages can be az once seen BY
the most casual observation OF these
nations among which they have been
neglected
This IL by 20 means all that IL
20 C. expected frcm American eduea-
ton and American institutions
can not conceive that the object OF
Abraham Lincoln was merely 20 in
struct men how 70 raise more corn.
20 feed more hags. 20 get more
money, 90 buy mere land. and so on
in the the expanding circle. as the
story goes OF course, he wanted 20
teach men 20 raise more corn. but
his main object must have been 10
raise better Een- We come back 10
the query that j. contained in the
concentrated wis1o-A 81 the ages,
What shall il profA a man II he
gain tire whole worl3 and Lose his
own soul :"
~An OF cur science and all % car
lGoztsnas9 q lFgs fouE.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-10
CHARCECOMES
AS RESULT OF
MAN PROBES
Other Officials Nam
ed in True Bills; Let
ters of Former Gov
ernor Used

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 10
Prom a prison cell where the former
grand dragon of the Indiana Al
kluN klaR serving a life sentence
for murder the finger OF alleged p0-
lstical corruption has been pointed
az lndiana's chief executive. a. the
mayer Of Irdianapolis ard az tWo
other prominent political figures of
the state.
Indictment rf Governor Ed- Jack
sun. Mayor John ILL DuvaiL. George
NJ. Coffin chairman ~ the Marion
county tInliaranolst republican
committee and Robert r. Marsh. Tor
rerly a Law partner of the gov
ernor's. was the elimination 0f an
investigation started nearly \ year
ago by revelations of n. c. Stephen
son. the former hirh Klansman. zow
In prison a. Michigan City.
Mayor In List
Tader the indictments. returned
late Yesterday hE a Marion county
grand iu-y, Governor jackson. Cof-
fin and Marsh are charged with
conspiracy &c commit 4 felony and
with attempted bribery.
Mayor Duvall was indicted under
the corrupt practices act
Governor Jackson j. the second
successive Indiana chief executive
to face criminal charges His p-ed-
ecesEor. Warren T McCray. was "a
rolled only a few DAYS ago from fed
eral prison where ~ was sent for
conspiracy % use the mails I'd de-
fraud
McCrav's name. too. figured prom
inently IN the present charge. Gov
ernor Jackson. Marsh. Coffin and
Stephenson are charged in the in
dictments with having offered the
then Governor McCray $4,000 liz he
would name James r.. Mcdonald
prosecutor for Marion county
Jackson at the time was secretary
of state ard McCrav was under in
dietment. The alleged bribe also was
said 20 haze included an offer of
Immunity from prosecution
Charge Intimidation
The grand jury In its report yes
Continued On page FOUR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-10
Hagan Has Coed
Lead I'm Western

CHIC AGn. ll. SEPT an-sF-
y alter EaeHa kzE it1ie afslezlty
n ws HtsiasnE . Eps4iT lead - %
Gee fai rnGr4 ~ tAs NeateFR nrem
In rhRm = anHahtn sulaF. - - hruke
HMF hT NHH HtrnhH Em. tke faATth
raHrH# ns NATmraH hati4H Hna added
fnr Fa ta haH lHT ~ rha first twn
raa far = tatai nt SOS
EH nHemra aHHHrT4 ~ htF fnlrth
mxst~rn cree ntsle- D. fact. ke ssepe
- eKrs Eeet rhanoe ef wtnHsag it for
saH sxeaE& H1rcexsixt tine ~ a
srare hesse~ than kis rssoz1 n4 rs
fnr "a ManmH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-10
Illinois School Girl Is
Miss America of 1927
Dallas Entry is Second

tion of ~Miss Illinois," was an
noUnced. The new queen. attirsd
in her royal robes and wearing
her crown. greeted her subjects
from her throne beside king
Neptune. Eddie Bowling, m1si-
cal comedy star.
II am 50 excited that I cant
say much" she said. Il am so
thrilled shall try all through
the year 70 do honor 20 the title
which I bear. I shall hurry home
now"
The new Miss America" il IA
slender Miss Of l20 pounds. Her
hair ~ light brown and her con-
plexicn extremely fair.
Her measurements ares
Height 5 feet IL inch.
Neck i2 IL inches: Bust 81 1-2.
wrist 10. hips 3s: arm length
p: waist 3 l-2s thigh 20; calf
J. Ia aaAle :,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-10

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Sept 10
IA blonde. hlue-eyed. unbob-
bed high Echool girl Of Is today
r4s~rra - queen of American
beauty with the title of Miss
America cf 1927.
Fron a field ~ - 4spirants
wko represented 81 states il the
zrnzal Atlantic City pageant. Miss
LES DelznGer Of Joliet. Illinois.
&isS Illsnois. was chosen to
succeed Mas Norma Smallwood.
brznette frol Tulsa. Oklahoma,
who Rad held the throEe a Miss
A-erlca af 1875
Miss Dallas" Miss Moselie
EAngnze. e.. ~ Dallas. Texaz.
was seroaa place. che two having
bren selected from five seni-final-
iEtx.
Flftsen thousand persoas Jam
mt1 the ball room q the nillioa
cellar per lAst Elght IS tie selse-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-10
Alpine Has Countrys
Beat Light System

A1FI&E Tsx4z. sept. ta.-sF--
q IA 1as eEErsstsen e4 NoFE 81
rEtsn9snE tAs street hxhtizx system.
AlFne naM kas enc rf tie East
mpMMrM Hw4 rNMpAet9 HJKte-as -
a.rNms #~E anAta@n ta - tn1n1 In
a rlfY tNtru tsH Htzr ia thm Lnltrl
AA1ea. III aa AaAl~ErA
IA 4ntaa ~ tAlTtE ere hlucka are
Euw Nl~m4EA1H1 nrrur1aHx - tig1rra
~ Eh1n Latzletaz. ENKtrAi Fa~er Anr
1tKE- rmEr4EE mNE1Eer kEF9-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-10
Governor of Indiana Is Indicted
Bishop Says Pastor
not Implicated by
Evidence in Deaths

ENID. Okla. sept in.-lF-Pe-G-
-. al al4lyals AZ the viscara uf
Aary JaEe Bailey. speculation ~ ~
the tnnacsuce or ggilt of Nary At
Ein1on woul4 he extremely unWise.
tas Rev Charles Bailey. gray haired
pastof e fae Episcopaiian Church
and f@ther 81 the dead ls-yea--old
SRI said here to1ay.
E Cecil Seaman. bishop ~ TIE
AllacEral chlrrh cf Narth Texas
an4 Temporarily in charge ~ the
rhlrrh in DkiHhcmn. FASTENED ~ TIE
hu-e. whtre death twics has struck
Wrhil liftle uoFe -ha- = rnorth. AZ
ter coafeFeuce with Dr. Bailey. he
rNFresss1 belief that there Is not
the slightest svidence % involve a.
Bailey.
~i haEe c8mrlete confidence.- the
hiahcH said. -that Dr. Bailey viii ~
riearea nf every vestiEc of sus-
Ftrian wharh might have been di-
rrctr4 towarf Aim" TIE hishn-. a
Ep4rr appearing, slender red haired
wars was caEtious. rcai ring a. he
said. that it would b. unwise 20 be
committed g an expire ION of guilt
or Innocence ef Miss Atkinson
Nurse l. Held
AiFf AtklHsan was in the roartv
NA.l hfal far HzrstiariHE relative ta
Ma AalleE aaAth and FendinE the
a-trume cf the aEalFsis-
However said TIE pastor. wh0
So la the hvinE goom of his pastor
ate To-Day. surrounded hv sympashetic
members of his congress tion. ~if
Nary AfkiHson did this thing. il vas
aecazae ef a 4isor1ered nind II Isl
too terriAie a thing for any sane
nrrann % have done
hishnp Seaman vas with the Bal
Irr family iwmediatelv following
Mrs. Bailey death lass August as.
~it uazia he znfair 70 condemn
M.sE Atkinson az this time" ~ saii.
-tat if aoes look as II Mary james
death was by roison. Il does seeua as
II sac would find Il more difficuss
than any ether person 20 establish
her Innocence"
nl Bailey Wili rot ocrurv his nun-
rit scmnrrnw. The Rev. T. MI Mel
rose ef CleFeland, Texas. will take
hiE rl-re-
Minister Questioned
Miss Atkinson sat on her cot IN
tte cell to&ay. a. she iNs drne since
her arrest Thursday niEhf. in moody
rrntsmrlaffon. her eyes unmoving
Der attitlee expressing physical
lassituee. She has eaten nothing
since hfr arrest
iir Bailey said Miss Atkinson
frarkiv ha5 told him that she lowed
him. hut said thas ~ did not reri7-
rnrate. Hs had considered her q dif-
firglt problem. he explained. her ar
afrt ratare rrovirE a great err
harassnsent - him az times.
The minister VAS questioned a.
ien~fh ~ Oar MitcheiL county af-
tn-nrT ~ Garfield county. IT, denied
that ~ had any relations with Miss
Athiraan gth@r thaa such Is we're
rumratihie with his position ~ her
Eastor. Sh~ was. ~ said. affection
ste. too affertinnatr. ~ thought he
aii write her letters bat thev were
letters - sympathy and written II
fhe rerfornanre % his dutv as a
miristrr. Mr Bailey saia after his
wife's death. he arreed with Miss Al
hnann that ne should live else
ahers are ahe moved Hwav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-10

INVESTIGATION
IN PROSPECT
Navy Cancels Leave
Of Aviators; Two
Missing Planes Still
Sought

WASHINGTON. IN. XVI. Sept -
4-FH-SteRa Cd Pr~Evz- 4a=E 11l-Azra
tliEhts over wa-gr ay PLANES A-@
recommended TN N rar1Et -l ia
navy department o. LlH--e-4-- =.
Il. Wyat-. who served en- t1s cuZ-
mlt-se whlch Inspected t1s lo-a
flSht planes before tee Ezxe-1--
fro@ San Eran-1sco.
new YORK. NJ. III. Ssr-- -n--7T
An Irenslfied atnEm 1s Rr01aa1
against trans-aeeaz 1A Eh-a la-- ln
lrs sake r1lay -he vlEElA- A1lm-a--
seat af at least tao mere protested
overseas hcps. and prusReerl aI
pres sllsnrlal invests Ea-.a1 - EAk4
such adventures safer.
Tae navy department oF~llv G.a-
played its opposition @ rr4za-acEal-
ic tligh-s ar -ha tine 80 MltA-rEa-
inE the leave ut rwa aft4cura ulal-
ninE a fiiEh-- Rreallaat Caa-AEa
vo5cel c1nrarn Gue- &C --@4=- WV
as-ers ard revealed ha wu--1 Aau4
1ceazlc tlyinE l-vas1 gated rHa
cities withdrew $50 prt-es s--
tEans-A-lalric vierors. ana 1--gn-B
and relatives of three @en plzna,aE
long overWate- hors. aprealel CO
the fliers Cd 1han11l taelr l--el-
tlons-
Search CautimaE.-
Meanwhile "a E-ul-lass search wanH
On t1r the Aneriral muzarlana C-l
Glory and the Canadian -l-nH-lzh
SIR John Clrll-g long missing ll At
tempted fhghrs eastward cEe- r1s
Atlanrlc.
Abandonment os tha pro iectef
Windsor % IN llGao- -Lgh- o- rAa
Canadian plane R1yal w llaa1r a-i
rha Paris f-iEhr nt Captain Eana
Fonck appeared allaa5 IA rertAiHrT
today
Captain FozrE in New y1-z 1al
his projected filEh- I'D Paris wu-.l
BE- abandoned for this year. 1--ar
the navy department revoked "a
leaves % absence granted Lie1-e1-
ant lawrence Curt1a and Ezsign S-e-
Fhea " Edw4rls. nav1Ea-1E and "a
do operator, respectively u1 "a
proposed jump
Although the HavT aaFa-t=az- raa-
not officially present tAH FrncE
flight. the French 60 s4ll ~ Mold
cancel his plans for The present --A
there e any request CT ln-imarlcn
from the Cnited States gcverl1a-H
that IL would ratAer ne- lave IA
sake the flight
Fhers Ready q G..
C- IA. Duke Schiller ana rhf
Wood. pilots ot En- Royal N=4aa-,
told their hackers wh1 hn1 H-lH4
abandonment uE c. tilzh-. thar --eH
would -carry On a- all e1s-s, lnlssH
I'VE will not De accEsel 1E q-it~
ting"
The plane rieanWhils was az A1r~
Dor Grace. NsEfoun1ianl. lwairl-4
favorable weather % iniR tha coastal
steamer Kyle ta TIE N1r-h A-lAn.r-
search for Ola Glory an1 c. slH
John CARING The hFH# wAa uAlr-
tered hy the New York DAILY Mr-
ror. owned by william Eaz1cITh
Hears. sponsor of TIE Ola Glory
flight
A request Ser ships % Pasroi "a
route mapped oat 81 Wllan s.
Brock and Edward =. Schies -
their journey from the Oriert across
the Pacific ON their rnln--rha-wrr
flight lin the Pride oE Derrul-. w11
refused hy Acting Navy Secretary
Rohinsor. who said - shlPl we're
available
Oppose Protection
II ships were available - 1c-t-,ed
Continued On page tour.h