davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

THE GREENSBORO. 1914 18th. STREET.
Excellent apt. house. Modern serv-
ice. Within walking distance of Govt
ierts Two rooms kitchen and bath
Three rooms kitchen and bath Very
reasonable rentals Resident manager
on premises. Elevator service.
1916 KALoRAMA ROAD NV
Four rooms and bath; porch, newly
decorated $40 month.
Desirable Cleveland Park section.
Apt. Of two rooms. kitchen and bath
reception hall. $50 month.
BOA CONNECTICUT AVE
Apt. of two rooms. kitchen and bath
Three rooms. kitchen and bath $50 to
$50 month.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath: S45 to
$50. Newly decorated.
945 LoNGFELLOw ST. NV
Apt. in modern two-story apt bldg.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath: So 80.
THE BERLIN, IOWA CIRCLE
Central downtown ant, Of FIVE rooms,
kitchen and bath; front; S65 month
Two rooms. kitchen and bath $40
month.
THE YORKSHIRE. 1859 COLUMBIA ROAD
Five rooms and bath front and rear
porches VIII he newly decorated; SIS
month.
THE sM1THFIELD. 1115 9th ST NV.
Four rooms and bath. Janltor aud
elevator service. rear porch, cleo. $50
month.
1904 G ST. NV
rooms and bath h,-w.h. cleo
trcIty.
Try CO., INC,
Main 59O3-4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

COO 10Th ST.
Corner Eye ST.
MODERN s-sTORY BUiLpnlNGa =, "a
I rom, kit and bath $4nV0 70 91i-2U
room kit bath porch 4. 90 10 o~''V
'0'''' 2l-TCI-R SERVICE
ELEV AT @-,---S WINCH B9AhD
MANAGER ON PREM iSEs-
28O7 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Living room and bedroom. l2'xlSn e2 a,i
tiled bath large closets refen hali a and
modern kitchen; $50:
Living room. 1878, Murphy bed aid
draeeine room tile bath. completely fur-
ntshed. dining allc,e and modern Kitchen
S57 80. >.
HADi u HOUR ELEVATOR SERVICE.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
3425 r ST.
A GROUP OF 4 NEW BUILDINGs,
NOW READY FOR INSPECTION,
. rooms kit and bath .. S42 so to S52 90
Large Closets.
Resident Manager
Take a Burleth Bus to the Door.
3222 WISCONSIN AVE.
rooms, kit. and bath $40. 90 to S52 80
Furnished if Desired,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST

THE NEWARK. 1921 NEWARK ST. NV.
corner Of Wisconsin ave.--Brand new
apartment. having elevator and cafe Serv-
ice. each apartment equipped with Frigid-
aire: cost of operation included in rent
: rooms, kit and bath. $4,000 to 500 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
APARTMENTS UNFINISHED.

- IL I1AN ~ -
APARTMENTS UNFINISHED.
HILLTOP MANOR.
Beautiful apt living room small bed
room, kitchen. dining aicove tile bath and
shower ;3pnartment hotel service; S55 8
month, 5000 l4tb ST Col 5000.
2O07 EYE ST. NV.
list floor ant: two exceptionally large
rooms, b.. large kit. and rear ward $500
3rd floor front two large rooms ami
bath: housekeeping permitted 90
w. !. FILLING,
14lo L ST NV
l4l3 GIRARD ST. NAV.
EXCEEDINGLY DESIRABLE
Reasonably priced; two laree rooms. hall.
fun kitchen 3 .,55 4 ,3,b - @2l q 5Qw
2S30 GEORGIA AVE. NV
SIX rooms and bath good condition SEQ
LEE -. Atm ER CO.,
Oh 18th 81
TWO-FAMILY BRICK
HOMES.
433-40l 18th st. ME.
5
open foT lnspection ratl . pm.
HAMILTON
CONSTRUCTION CO..
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg Main 1889.
PAS CALIFORNIA 81.
REASONABLE RENTS.
Very desirable front ant southern ex-
nosuret rooms. kit, and bath Agt on
Apartments Tor Ncuncd
Colored.
Handy location and good service,
1900 Fla. Ave. NV.
. and rooms. dining, alcove and bath
Rent, SO and $3.50
1922 4 st. INV.
> rooms. dining alcove and bath
Rent T0-.5u and 500.
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED
NEAR 14th AND PARK RID.
THE .sTrRAT,IH2Mo2RE COURTS.
Beautiful an aa2i t9sn q large rooms
"le' G alr l4!S9b plugs
RENTS, $50
SEX RESIDENT MANAGER. APT .S
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
9l9 18th St Main 500.
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
snoxer ap Apply Res a Mr. Ant ro? a2 pain
NEW, CLEAN
APARTMENTS
in a clean, agreeable
neighborhood. NJ 0 d ern
conveniences, splendid
roomy kitchens. unusual
closet space; garage room
in basement if desired.
room, dining alcove, kitch-
en- and bath, $50-$52.5O.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$65-S70.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$8::.50-$85.
Conn. Ave. and Davenport
St. NV.
Open for inspection every
day until 9 in the evening.
WARDMAN,
1890 X st. NV. Main 1880
REDUCED RENTS.
1910 10th Street.
New, modern fireproof build-
ing
Centrally located downtown.
Two elevators.
Refrigeration furnished.
Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath.
SIS to 500.
Representative on Premises.
II. l.. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV.
Main 1888.
I'LL COLUMBIA RID. NV.
New, apartment conveniently located 70
ld am dqa h ST car an 4th ST.
All are large. outside rooms. and are equip
? PED : With standard plumbing fixtures. enamel
electric fixtures and ample floor plugs
= Two rooms, kitchen and bath So 80 to
B. +. SAUL Co.
Main 2100. go 18th St. NV.
FERNWOOD,
I45s COLUMBIA RID.
New Apartment Building. Elevator Service
Two rooms, kitchen and bath ~. 500 90
Three rooms. kitchen and bath .. $500
Open for inspection,
II l.. RUST COMPANY,
1907 18th St NV. Main 6Sss
CORCORAN COURTS.
BIRD AND ID SITS
CAPITALS PLAYGROUND.
Opposite LINCOLN MEMORIAL Writ
UNRESTRICTED VIEW OF POTOMAC
RIVER FROM KEY BRIDGE no
HAINES POINT.
$47. so
room tl3x20) dressing room with Murphy
bed and sufficient snacc for dresser; kitchen
and fully tiled bath, with built-in tub and
shower.
s-story building; . high.speed elevators
cafe maid and valet service Resident
manager Phone Main 10031
CAFRITZ,
14th and x Main 9os0
OPEN
AND LIGHTED EVENINGS
UNTIL 9 PM.
EfAII~T NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
RENTS REDUCED.
2920 ONTARIO ROAD NV.
ropNEp AMI ONrAprO

squares north OF Columbia on Ontario road
between 18th and 18th Near Geological Park and CON
both lines, and schools All apartments
being put perfect condition Lowest in this section of
the city,
rooms kitchen and bath. ....... $3.50 to $3.50
rooms kitchen and bath. ....... $4,000 to S72 so
b. f. SAUL CO.,
nlln 2loo 925 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

KEW GARDENS. 27o0 QUE ST. N.w-Re-
fined apartment having switchboard serv-
Ice, cafe, resident manager on premises.
2 r. kit. dining aIcove and bath $50 90
1 r.. KIT. and bath. .......... $50. 81. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

a THE CLAVERLEE. 646 Irving St NV
New apartment, rooms. bath. porch
ami: S41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
BRAND-NEW APARTMENT,
2121 II ST. NV.

; Ready Tor Occupancy.
New eight-story freproot ele-
vator building conveniently To-
Gated to Government depart
ments, George Washington Uni
versity ard car lines.
Resident manager in Apt. 2Ol.
l r, kit. & bath. $4,000 to $45.O0
, r., kit. & bath. $3.50 to $60.50
Make your reservations now.
B. +. SAUL CO,
Main 2100. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

THE AMHERST APARTMENT. 1864 Co
lUmbia rd.--4 rooms. bath; excellent loca-
ton SOB $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

B. +. SAUL co,
Main 200. 70 10Th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

THE JEANETTE APARTMENT. 1914 14th
st, NV IL rooms bath; ami: convenient
70 downtown S37 80 TO $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

2l2J II ST n w New eight-story elevator
building. conveniently located to Govt De.
partments, etc. Ready for occupancy
> rooms. kit and bath .... $50 80
! room kit. and bath ....... 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Large rooms; modern build
ing; near bus and car lines. Ap-
ply janitor or agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

! n .. ,-V3V MASS. ~ 2.
10 rooms, 4 baths and garage S2T5 70 G3EO
COWARD. 18th AND EYE STS
!, room. Kitchen and bath 49, $40 10 S4T. so
RANn rAls k''yhsH a,H 9ath 9d66 90
) rooms ans bath ........ $50 20 S57 50
3 rooms, small din. rm and bath =. = II so
AVALON, 2027 ADAMS MILL RID
. rooms and bath .-..... SST 80 10 SEQ on
OBSERVATORY.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
SERVE FINE DINNER

The ladies of the Putnam Relief Corps served a fine dinner in Odd Fellows Hall. Tuesday from Ii.30 to o'clock l. was most successful in every way. Much credit is due the chairman of the committee. Mrs. Gladys Benoit and her able helpers for the way the affair was planned and carried out.
 The regular meeting of the Corps Waa held at 220 The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ethel Tourtellotte and the minutes of the previous meeting were read. Four candidates were then initiated The candidates were Mrs Nellie Jos lin, Mrs. Mary Wells. Mrs Mary Tracy and Mrs Leslie Steere.
 1 very nice program was given in honor of the two renowned presidents. George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. This was arranged by the patriotic instructor, Mrs Cora Adams and consisted of readings. music and singing The program closed with a social time during which light re- treatments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
COUNCIL ACCEPTS THE
 TWO STANDPfPE PLAN
fContinued from Page One)

4Iontlnued from Page Onel
 denee street. from here a new main to kates Hill tank. a z inch main on Providence street from School street ta Bedding llemiuway Go. office. a 10 lnch man from here to Adams Mfg C8. affce l0 inch mains on Livery. Richmond and Buck streets (wcst of Llyeryl. a 10 inch main on South Main street from Front street 10 sub way, and IU inch main from School street near Israel Putnam school to Oak Hill tank He did not favor oper- aEng the pumps on one shift, Il not being in the line 0 feconomy
 A second proposition from Mir Sim QudS was as follows: Tanks on Rich mend and Bates Hills at an elevation of forty feet above present tank with total capacity ui 2.006.000 gal lensi mains on Fomfret, Front and School streets to Bates Hill. and on Providence street tall pipes thus far practically as had been recommended by Mr Palmer) also the Extension of the I ? inch main on Providence street westerly te Church street and le inch main from here @ Woodstock avenue near Baptist church also q l2 inch main about 2600 feet long frum SabIu street t0 Richmond Hi tank The cost Was estimated a. about slea0na \ Communication from \. E IHsur- anro Exchange states that .the plae- ing of storage at separated points close fo the distribution system iH- crguszs reliability of operation
 The water commissioners and the special committee are iu accord in their belief that the capacity of the tanks should be 200u. .0O0 gallons tpraetically two days domestic sup ply) Also that the tank pressure
 hould be increased. The common council. acting upon the report of Mir. Palmer. and of the special committee, recommend this storage capacity; also the carrying up of the tanks on Bates and Oak Hills about thirty-seven feet above the top of the present tank. The estimated cost of the Palmer plan Is about Sl00.O GOO IL includes the mains on Front. Livery. Buck. Main, South Main and Oak streets, not included In the SimoHds plan, but which are need cd the installation of which would cost at least S7.000
 Mir Palm is very emphatic m his assertion that there is a distinct ad- vantage where the buildings of the city are between the pumps and the tanks. especially where one tank Is located at no great distance from the noiut where water is needed. Oak Hal. as at present. would seem to be thq proper place for such one tank. Richmond fiiii tank would be about 1000 feet distant from Sabin street main Jcosting about SS,000 for pipe Co reach itl and 2.3 miles distant from Bates Hill site.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
POMFRET

Miss Mary Farrell is passing the week in Providence
 Mfr. and Mrs. John Savin af Ash land. Mas. were itors at Pomfret over the weekend
 A. J. Cardinal is again working for C. M Sharpe and is al present located in NorWicb.
 v. E Rlaekmore was in Providence the past week as the guest of his son. William and family.
 Miss Margaret O'Neil of Provi- denee spent the last weekend with her parents in Pomfret.
 There were special exercises to cele- brate the opening of the Pomfret Free Library on Friday afternoon and eve ming
 Mrs. Dearineton and Miss Carolyn Dearington are visiting drs- Dear ington's sister Mrs Charles Searls. at Fox Hill Farm.
 Mir. and Mrs Llewelyn Winslov have an infant son born on Feb. Zl. Mrs Winslow before her marriage was Miss Eleanor Nelson.
 The last serial dance given by the Parent Teacher Association to buy books for Pomfret will be held in A.. C. H hall tonight and Monday eve ming. Feb. 28.
 Mir. Charles Swain spent Friday and Saturday nights of last week in Hartford. with MT. and Mrs. Rot ert Swain, attending on Saturday the reunion exercises at Choate School. in Waliingford.
 Among the visitors over Washing tons Birthday at Fox Hill Farm were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swain. MT. and Mrs. Day and Miss Day of Pelham Manor and Mr. and Mrs. Spock and their little daughter from New Ha- ven.
 4 party of a dozen young people went to Putnam on Monday evening on sleds and skis hitched to a sleigh and team of horses They enjoyed an excellent supper at Arnold's Sea Grill and good movie" and returned the way they came. There were no casualties.
 Miss Katherine Moves left New York City on Saturday for Chicago where she will visit Miss Lucy John ston of that city who has been, on one or two occasions, at Topsfield. Miss Moves will be away about two weeks. stopping on her way back at the University ef Illinois. where her niece. Miss Elizabeth Moves is a phy- sical instructor.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
WEDDING
BarA@T @TareaHlt

QH WsaFH#d5 4E aciask ?. a. 4 sG Mars church Miss Viula E f'tfea4It youngest daughter of Mir
 d #r Edmund feraaalf. Maynard Efe#H Has married bf Be# Adrian HykW4H 70 faE9 HHra af this cIts
 h. aEia AaHe gown If pink silk canton eferE WIfh n picture hat te m3fzh hiaek slippers with nude col aIeH taEs.nRs The bridesmaid Mi. NHHH8leI. sister of Mr Bigfas. wore raza ealared canton crepe dres=s and Hat af the same shade Mr Bigra. Ua attended by Leo O'Clair
 After fho ceremony a wedding sap. rer ea served at the home of m, bride oH Maynard street. after which thc aewls-weds left for short trip ] Don tHeir return they will maks thrr home with MT and Mrs let HeaHlt the brides parents
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
GOITRE CAUSED
Terrible Choking Spells Relieved Promptly b. External Home
 Treatment

Mr. r. C GHdIeg l57. F. ista St Elmira II says ''l had dreadful choking spells l. did seem at times aaaid 4acix choke ta death One application af Sarba
 5uufiruipe Wod# st5a them. Nov I nm also relieved af the terrible headaches | u.# ts haEe every das VII answer aL aha u h ta Write-s
 Satbol=Q =Quadraple is rot expensive and is as easy ta use as 2 toilet water
 Sold at all drug stores or writs Sarb8i Company Mechanic burg Ohio Locally Ii Burt Drug store
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
WAR HERO UNWfTTlNCLY SELLS
 HIMSELF TO CoNSPfRAToRS

He has been q her0-a graduate of West Point. captain in the World War, cited for distinguished service cover There" Now peuHiless and his name disgraced by his father, ae cused of treaehery Co the country he had served faithfully This is Bob WinsIow. played by Cullen Landis in "On Guard :" the Pathe-serial that commences is ten weeks engagement at the Victory Theatre with the first chapter, showing today and Satur- day.
 Despondent and discouraged. Bob is about to end t all by jumping into the Hudson River from the ferry that crosses within view of West Point. But hand on his arm restraints him. The owner of the hand is James Stagg. who is ever ready to employ those who might be of value to him And he thinks, fl Bob will enlist in the field artillery under the name of Bob Adams, Bob's services Co him will be worth s25 000 at the end of his enlistment. Bob agrees, but only on the condition that he will be asked to do nothing dishonorable.
 But. while Bob's services to Stagg appear on the surface to be harmless and honorable, they are really treaeh- erous to the United States
 Thus starts the thrilling story of mystery. intrigue and adventure told bV Robert Glassburn. Major [. 2 Army. in his story of army life dur ing pence times Cullen I.andis is featured in aOn Guard" and the cast includes Muriel Kingston. Louise Bu- pfe. Walter Lewis. Tom Blake and many others Al military scenes and eaii production were by courtesy 5f the United States Army
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
BROKEN REST
Caused by Bladder irritation |. Ha
 tsrs.s Danger Signal

e k kiHHrF oHHna E l#. saE5 sIAfhiafe8 Hucsa h aaHe mara for me than alI other remedies eamhIa cd some dayz 1 had a.Hat eaH stnat desire wlth 3 terrible bHulHs sensation Would b. eathered ahaat Hix times at night NHl taEH af Wase my experience Io any one Don't take astriureuts for tha You may ret tbe habit of be forced continually to aid nature tithatea baehu keI Ter Formula acts au the bladder d. epson salts do on the bowels Drives out foreRin matter. decreases exec sive acids. thereby relieving irritation
 The tablets eost 2c ench at drue store Keller Laboratory, Mechanics burg, Ohio Locally at Y II Burr Drug Store
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

As za1 Aiss. Wesley Howard of zta 1aHH e3fy and Nrs Ethel How ae3 Ga#e and daughter Eleanor of T FfIHIau. North pahnta. are visiting IEoiE Eher z E Howard of North Wood aek. and their brother Byron Howard and Mr. Howard of Bate
 astHae Mir Howard and Mir Comes arc former P IF Sstuleuts.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
MASONIC FUNERAL IN
 WEST WOODSTOCK

Albert Washhurn of Dorchester, Mass. formerly of Woodstock. died Thursday The body will be brought 10 Woodstock for burial in West
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

Woodstock, Sunday. The funeral vii ae in charge of Israel Putnam Lodge af Masens. of which he was a mem Der
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Dumas of Mon son. Mass. spent the weekend the guests of Mr. Dumas parents. MT. and Mrs. Fred Dumas of Providence .a.a.4
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

Miss Evelyn Converse of Quine baug visited Miss Annie Randall Friday
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

Hinge Cover Bread Box (s1.12) and Stainless Pairing Knife (25e). Val. sl.37
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

Hinge Cover Bread Box (s9e) and Round Covered Cake Box (49c). Value S1.3S
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
Chandler & Morse
KITCHEN GOODS ITEMS ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY

Nickel Plated Toilet Paper Holder
 and 1 Rolls Toilet Paper Value Sl.35 Nickel Plated Tumbler Holder and
 Rolls Toilet Paper Value SI.35
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

Dust Mop (9sc) and Choice of 59c Dur olum Rug, 24x54 or 59c Dust Brush
 Value S1.57
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

Choice of Stainless Slicing Knife. Pie Server or Cake Turner. value Sl.25, and
 a 50e Pairing Knife. Total Value S1.75
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

Japanese China Tea Pot (sf.12) and 33e
 Cream Pitcher. Value Sl.45
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

3x6 Duroleum Rug Value Sl.33
 Roll Top Bread Box Value sl.48 Large Hinge Cover Bread Box Val. sf.4s
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

l2 in. Long Handle Floor Brush and 39c Special Galvanized Pail
 Value S1.37
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

Galvanized Wash Tub Value s1.35 Galvanized Garbage Pail Value si.3s Galvanized Commode Pail Value s1.15 Galvanized Bushel Basket and Gal vanized Pail (39e speciaD Value s1.37 Nickel Plated Towel Bar Value Sl.25 Nickel Plated Toilet Paper Holder
 Value SIPS
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
JOTTINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II.
The city council passed a resolution
yesterday conforming to the recent
State law providing that the city
take out insurance on the volun-
teer firemen while they are in serv-
Ice. An appropriation Of 500 was
made to cover the cost Of the in
surance.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
Tenth Play.Off

In 10 such tournaments, his total
score possibly would be better by
is to 20 strokes than that of either
Cooper or Armour. But they were
good enough to win this tourna-
ment and Jones wasn't and you
can't so behind that fact any more
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

Ito Col. Charles A. Lindbegh. in
recognition of his historic conquest
OF the transatlantic ether.
While awaiting q rendezvous with
Lindbergh in the skies above Day.
ton, Ohio, the stars Of Americas
Army birdmen declared Lindbergh
had awakened the conscience OF the
American people to the necessity
for prompt development of both
commercial and military aviation.
The Army pilots who flew from
Washington to New York with
Lindbergh and who were to accom-
pany him from Dayton to St. Louis
were of single voice when it came
to speak of Lindy's feat.
He put on one fine show, said one
bronzed warrior of the skies and
his comrades gathered around q
mess table echoed He sure did"
To the Army birdmen Lindbergh's
feat came at a most opportune mo-
ment.
Gave Pilots Kick
America first developed aviation
they said and then allowed most of
the great nations Of the world to
come along and surpass it in air
strength. It was Indy they added
whose feat awakened the people to
the necessity for q revival OF aero
nautics in America and the revival
already has gotten underway.
"Lindy has given aviation a boost
all over the country" observed
Lieut.. E. e. CTiny) Harmon, who
flew with the colonel in Army air
training camps.
''The biggest kick Army pilots
he left New York knowing that II
he did get across the ocean he
would land in Paris after dark on
a perfectly strange field.
Knowing the danger Of such an
effort, aside from getting over the
ocean, he just went ahead and
did it. That's what gets the pilots.
And he's helped aviation every
where.
IT know two boys who bought q
commercial plane the day before
Indy landed in Paris. They paid
for it out of their receipts in three
days. It's the same now with all
commercial aviation. Lindy has
rescued it.
The same sentiment was ex.
pressed by Capt. Andrew w. Smith,
the oldest flying flight surgeon in
the Army.
I'VE give him all the credit in
the world" said Captain Smith.
"Lindy's flight was the biggest
boost ever given aviation in this
country"
The Arny's air escort for Lind
bergh concentrated at Dayton was
composed Of twenty-one fast pur.
suit planes from Selfridge Field,
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
HOPPING FROM HANGAR,
Indy THRILLS 1000
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from First Page.l
out onto the field between two
lines Of spectators. He shot
along for about 100 feet, and then
rose sharply at an angle.
Within two minutes he was out
Of sight.
Flight to Be Nonstop
A motorcycle police guard accom-.
panied Lindbergh from New York to
the flying field. They arrived at
the field at 7:30.
Lindbergh Immediately went to
the quarters Of Col. B. D. Foulois,
commandant at the field, who had
breakfast waiting foI him.
Fifteen minutes later Lfndy was
out of the commandments home. He
crossed the field To the hangar
where mechanics were warming up
the motor of the Spirit Of st. Louis.
Lindbergh's flight to st. Louis
was to be nonstop, approximately
300 miles.
His home town, St. Louis, has
prepared a great reception for him.
Departs In Sunshine
Weather conditions were perfect
for the take off. The sky was
cloudless and the sun shining.
Just before he took off Lindbergn
said he would fly a straight airline
course for st. Louis. He said he
would encircle New York city, pro.
ceeding directly to Columbus, pass
over Wilbur Wright Field at Day.
ton, Ohio, where he is to be met and
escorted by the 81 pursuit planes
and that he may fly over
indianapolis.
He will land at Lambert Field, st,
Louis. he said, and expects to arrive
there at 4:SO p. M, central time.
He hoped to gain two hours by
flying straight westward into the
sun, he said.
Is New York's official good-by was
said by Grover A. Whalen, head OF
the city's welcoming committee.
II enjoyed my stay and will be
glad to come back again. said
Lindbergh.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

Work has been stared on the con-
struction Of a swimming pool at
the Belle Haven Country Club. 1t
viii be situated south of the club
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

containing the imprint Of the
famous plane THE Spirit OF st.
Louis go on sale tomorrow at
four places-St. Louis, Detroit,
Washington and Little Falls. MINI.
A rushing business in the new
stamps is anticipated by the Post
office Department. Later the stamps
will go on sale at all United States
Postoffices.