davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
: BY GARDNER
BY GARDNER MACK
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-AtIantie City-sss.s
p. m.-Traymore Concert Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Memorial Day program.
$3.50 p. m.--Casino Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-BaItimOre-24e
$3.50 .. m.-WJZ program.
D. m.-WBAL Trio; baritone.
p. m.-Staff concert.
10 p. m.--Dance orchestra
WEEI-BOstOn-S4e
?. m.-WEAF program.
6:45 p. m.-Big Brother Club.
$3.50 p. m.-Talk; music; news.
1880 D. m.-WEAF program.
$40 p. m.-Radio review; Renard's
Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-AO6
1880 D. m.-Varied program,
9:55 D. m.-News bulletins.
10 p. m.-Levitow's Orchestra; solo
WEAF-New York-l92
1880 p. m.-Memorial Day program
Hon. Rice Wimeans; United States Ma
D. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria dinner
p. m.-Popular entertainer
6:15 p. m.-Talk Memorial Day"
$3.50 p. m.-string quartet.
2 p. m.-Ritz Male Quartet.
talk r;l' p H' -' =
p. incorrect time.
s p. ma. & p. Gypsies.
p. m.-opera Fra Diavolo."
10 p. m.--Palais Dor Orchestra.
WAAM-NewarlE-
s D. m.-Wheatfruit ensemble.
p. m.-Four Towers Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Entertainera.
WGL~-New YOrIx-AI6
1880 p. m.-Kern's Radio Franks.
8 p. m.-Pirate's Den novelty pro-
p. Mall Nations Association.
1918 p. m.-Theatrical review.
WLWLs-New YOrk-S8A.A
1880 p. m.-Contralto; tenor; concert
orchestra.
8 p. m.-Readings; orchestra; organ.
WPAP-Palisades-S6
p. m.-Studio program.
$3.50 p. m.-Freshman Radio Franks.
8 p. m.-Studio program.
$3.50 p. m.-Strickland's Orchestra.
WHN-New York-361.2
s:16 p. m.-Perfection radio period.
10 p. m.-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Cotton Club Orchestra.
8 WMCA-New YOrk-341
10 p. m.-Parody Club Entertainers.
II p. m.-Frolic Club Entertainers.
1850 p. m.-Salon Royal Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-455
$3.50 p. m.-Scores; weather, correct
time
8 D. m.-Klein's serenaders.
nov p ul.-IbOAy anu Izlb GdnBs
p. m.-Musicale.
$3.50 p, m.-Light opera hour.
$3.50 p. incorrect time; balloon news.
$3.50 p. m.-Friedman's' dance music.
WRNY-New York-375
1880 p. m.-Camp talk; Messner Bros.
p. m.-Hugo Gernsbach. Artificial
Observation-Disclosures
.. m.-WEAF program.
WSEA-NOFfoIk-617
$3.50 .. m.-Studio recital.
10 p. m.-Bernie's Orchestra.
WABQ-PhlIadelphi
7:46 p. Mulberry Serenaders
8 p. migratory Players.
Sis p. m.-Songs.
WRVA-RlchmOnd-2
p. m.-"Virginia Lore"
$40 p. m.-EdgeW orth Opera Com
pany.
II p. m.-Winter Garden Orchestra.
WTIC-HartfOrd-47
1880 .. m.-Capital Theater, vaude-
Vile.
8 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. Morgan.
WAIU-COlumbus-2
9 p. m.-"Kingtaste Hour"
10 .. m.-Radio Production.
WGHP-Detroit-27O
8 p. m.-Little Symphony.
p. m.-Oriole Terrace Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
RATES PER Line

tons only.
Each advertisement 10 charged for al
rate earned according TO number Of days ii
runs without relation TO other CODY the
The Times and Herald endesvorS q
print only truthful classified ads and viii
appreciate having its attention called &c
any advertisement not conforming to the
highest standards Of honesty
Correction Of errors In classified ais
must be made before the second insertion
No allowances will be made for more thar
one uncorrected insertion.
situation wanted ads accepted On cash
basis only.
Ads ordered for more than one day and
stopped before that time win be charged
for the actual number of times the ad ap'
peared charging the reto earned.
Count SIX average words to the line
An average word has six letters.
Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30

Good results have been obtained in
Australia with insects imported from
Texas and South America to destroy
prickly pear plants, which infest
some regions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
Three Power Arms Meet
VIII Convene on June 20

GENEVA, May 30.-The United
States legation at Berne today
advised the League Of Nations
secretariat here by letter that the
horsepower naval conference will
be convoked at Geneva on June 20,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
CONTINUOUS SHOW
FOR WRC AUDIENCE

The Park Lane Hotel Orchestra
from WIZ at noon and the JAMS.
sen and Waldorf organizations at
4 and 5, respectively, with the Sorey
Trio at 8 o'clock and Anne John.
son, soprano, at 3:45, will, with
the Arlington exercises, completely
fill the afternoon for WRC Lis.
teners.
Hansen, Howard and Brennan
will entertain from WEAF at 6
and at $50 the usual Roxy per.
formance win be given, featuring
the jazz orchestra that was re.
Gently presented to listeners. The
cash and carry Gypsies, the opera
and dance program by Rolfe will
finish the day.
Elsewhere there will Be a SWIM.
phonic concert from WNYC at 715
that should be worth hearing. At
8 o'clock WIZ will produce an.
other OF, its entertaining light opera
hours with Erva Giles and Board.
man Sanchez as the chief singers.
Ihere VIII be opera from WRVA
at $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
Too Late to Classify

SALEsLADY-Fairiy experienced ladies' and
childrens ready to wear and dry goods;
references required. Reply at once. BOX g.
Times-Herald office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
Classified Department

Al ads are restricted 70 their proper
classification and to the regular Times and
Herald style of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30

Read the 'Who's Who" Directory
IL appears every Monday In Tho Times
and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
.BIG EVENTS ON
|. WAVE LENGTHS

Three rather important and very
different features stand out in the
Memorial Day offerings for the loud
speaker. The national memorial
exercises at Arlington, where
President Coolidge will mako the
chief address Is, of course, the most
important Of the days radio &C
tivities and win be broadcast
throughout the continent on both
the WEAF and WIZ chains with
WRC as the originating station.
The Arlington exercises start at
1870.
The annual automobile race at
Indianapolis, which will be broad.
cast by WGN, Chicago. starting at
1880 this morning. has developed
Into a sort Of three-cornered endur-
anee test for automobiles, Quinn
Ryan, the wGN announcer, and the
listeners who hear him. Quinn will
have some assistance-but he ex-
poets to get rid Of about 10000
words Of description and persiflage
during the course of the five hours
he will be ION the air." There
will be entertainment features from
the WGN staff of entertainers
notable Sam n Henry" and quite
a number of automobile experts will
tell something of the race, its his
tory and its possibilities.
OLD FAVORITE
OPERA PRODUCTION
The third event Of the days
doinRS will be the production by
the WEAF grand opera company
Of Auber's Fra Diavolo"-an
announcement that viii be great
news to thousands of old-timers
who remember this tuneful opera
and who. like myself. have won.
dered when it would be discovered
and given radio production.
There Is probably no person list
ening to radio. more than 40 years
OF age, who has not heard the
famous song, ION Yonder Rock
Reclining the song. which the
heroine sings to the bandit who
gives the opera a name. There
are probably few light opera scores
that have so many deservedly popu.
lar songs, duets. quartets, trios
and choruses-certainly none of the
French or German school that were
so popular during the light opera
days OF long ago.
Fra Diavolo" will be sung in
italian. We fear, this evening. And
1t marks departure from the usual
Sodero custom in that he is using
the very best of his grand opera
talent for the first time in a purely
light opera production. The opera
will be heard from WRC at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-30
Announcements

DOG. found, email white male poodle, az
curly hair. Phone Columbia 1880. a
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Wolford, Virginia Wolford, Will
helmfna Harrison, Gertrude Feldman,
Alice Carroll. Elizabeth Brewer,
Martha Heating, Catherine Thomas,
Dorothy Spillman, Fran Cardwell,
Hazel Cardwell, Betty Leigh Nyce,
Audrey Jennings, Virginia Harrison,
Margaret White, Molly Williams,
Catherine Freeman, Evelyn Sellers,
Marion Winston and Evelyn Freeman.
Committees Aiding Recital.
Committees from the various CEN
ters assisting at the recital are: Cen
trail High, Mrs. Hollister McQuary,
Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. Clar-
ency Corby; Columbia Heights, Mrs.
II. r. Hunt, Mrs. II. NJ. Beville and
Mrs. ]. ii. McGann; Curtis-Hyde,
Mrs. G. B. Wolford, Mrs. w. e. Will
liams, Mrs. w. T. Cardwell, Mrs. J.
w. Keating. Mrs. M. b. Hartung and
Mrs. w. b. Wren; East Washington,
Mrs. !. +. Chase, Mrs. II. w. Flour
noy, Mrs c. Norwood, Mrs. w. r.
Foley, and Mrs. G. L. Congdon; f. V.
Brown, Miss Virginia Alexander, Miss
Evelyn Richards and Miss Ursula
Espes; Park View, Mrs. l. Ashburn,
Mrs. r. Rowe, Mrs. G. Dalwick and
Mrs. +. Corbin; Petworth, Mrs. w.
r. Wood, Mrs. j. r. Gasllins and Mrs.
Frederick Bourbon; Southeast, Mrs.
r. *. Middleton, Mrs. NJ. J, Moran,
Miss Grace Moran, r. T. Roys, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Helmuth, Mrs. e. w.
Golden and Mrs. +. c. Thruelson;
Thomson. Mrs. E. Y. Simmons, Mrs.
J. A. Shuler. Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs.
NJ. F. Ludwig. Mrs. X. f. Keeler,
Mrs. V. NJ. Hicks. Mrs. l.. Wynne and
Mrs. =. G.. Diepgen.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

was announced at luncheon OF the
club in the Washington Hotel, to the
amusement of the guests.
Announcement was made at the
luncheon that the members of the
Washington Kiwanis Club will be the
guests of the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club of the interclub district meet
ing in Alexandria. Va, Thursday.
Kiwanis clubs of Fredericksburg and
Manassas, Va, also will be repre-
sented.
Edward c. Baltz, assistant secre-
tary of the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation; Rev. Simpson B. Dougherty,
of the United Brethren Church, and
Evening star., 1927-05-06
KlWANlANS NAME "MAYOR"
Moore Wins in Mock Election Held
by Club.

a mock mayoralty campaign in the
Kiwanis Club which has been in pro-
gress for the past several weeks came
to a rapid conclusion yesterday with
the withdrawal of the names of candi-
dates Mark Lansburgh and John
Boobar, resulting in the election of
John Moore, chairman of the clubs
attendance committee. The decision
of the two candidates to withdraw
Evening star., 1927-05-06
CANADIAN RIVER RISES.
Assiniboine Threatens Large Area
West of Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. May CP).-
sinlboine River today was again
rising and threatening inundation to
a large area west of here.
The flood area was apparently NOV
ing eastward and the lowlands i'm the
districts Of Eli. Marquette, Poplar
Point and Headingly were reported
under wafer
Evening star., 1927-05-06

An assortment of fruit and nut
creams with a delicious rum flavor,
coated with Nanny LOUIS unex-
celled chocolate
Evening star., 1927-05-06
EDISON ENDS VACATION.
Returns to New Jersey From Flor
ida in Best of Health.

WEST ORANGE. n. J.. MAY 6 CP.-
Smiling and in the best of health.
Thomas A. Edison. inventor and cleo
trical wizard returning with Mrs Edi.
son yesterday from his Winter vaca.
ton in Florida.
Reporters meeting Mr. Edison at
the train presented q list of ques-
tions, and one asked for suggestions
Evening star., 1927-05-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D G. FRIDAY. g. 1927

Lawrence w. Sorrell, vice president
and manager of the Washington
branch of the Virginia Paper Com
pany, were elected to membership in
the club. j. B. Asher of Orlando,
Fla, who has maintained "A 100 per
cent attendance record at kiwanis
Club luncheons since the year 1921,
was among the guests. William S.
Quinter, president of the club, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

A new hog cholera poster in red and
black and typifying a hot lot scene of
swine in various stages of cholera has
been issued to urge farmers to i'm
munize their pigs with serum
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Filth and carelessness are chief
causes of calf diseases. Cleanliness
is necessary in feed, pens, bedding
and pals or. other utensils
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
Increased From 29 Cents;
Strike Out Provision
for Refund.

Center township taxpayers will
pay Marion county 32.5 cents tax on
each 500 worth Of taxable property
in 1923, county council decided to-
day. A Accent rate had been asked.
This year the rate is 90 cents.
The new rate is made up Of these
levies: General county tax, is cents;
sinking fund, IL cents; tubercular
fund, 2.5 cents, and the free gravel
road fund, cents, total OF 32.5
cents.
Requests were made for an 18-
cent general fund. 15-cent sinking
fund an da scent road fund All
we're reduced, except the Sunnyside
tuberculosis Sanitarium fund,
which was raised to 2.5 cents.
In rereading various ordinances OF
the proposed budget. the council
struck out entirely the one asking
IS cents for the county's share Ia
paying the horizontal tax increase
refund.
Decreases made in requested ap-
preparations follow: General county
fund, S152614.16: Center Township
poor, $4,000, made by slicing the
requested levy from 2 cents to I
cent. and 100000 in the county
sinking fund. total of $402,614.16.
The Scent gravel rate will bring
in $230,000, instead of the $37S,680
requested.
County Auditor Harry Dunn told
councilmen they had no right to
cut the free gravel road fund, as
ut has been approved by county
commissioners"
Councilman John Shearer said he
would not act on the motion to
slice the levy cents until va
rious parts Of it were explained.
When the cut was made, Dunn
said there was a debt OF about
$780, 900 in the fund, and that a g.
cent levy will "only pay the debts
after taxes for the first half-year
are collected.
In cutting the road levy the SAL
airy Of Highway Superintendent Lu-
ther E. Tex was reduced from $3.50
to $4,000.
Auditor Dunn told the council
to ego ahead with your slicing; 1t
will have no effect"
The new county rate will be
brought before the State tax board,
If protested. 1t is believed since the
gravel road fund has been reduced,
this will be done.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
TWO BURNED IN
PLANT BLAST
Boys Presence of Mind May
Save One Life.

Edward Logan, 40, of 4034
Madison Ave-, general foreman, was
burned critically. and Harold Pease,
%. OF 3104 Bethel Ave-. an employe,
was burned seriously in an ex-
plosion Of naphtha fumes at the In
ternational Metal Polish Company
plant at Quill st. and Belt Rail-
road today.
FQuick work Of Robert Blackburn,
16, of 354 S. Arlington Ave, whose
mother, Mrs. Grace Blackburn is
one of the proprietors of the plant,
probably saved Logan from death,
police said.
Logan was inside a circular vat
eight feet in diameter and ten feet
high, in which final mixing of the
metal polish is done. Pease was
sitting on the edge OF the vat.
An electric light Logan carried
is believed to have short circuited
and caused the explosion. Pease
was burned by the. flash of flame
and hurled ten feet.
Logan, his clothes aflame, climbed
from the vat, and, crazed by the
pain, ran ior the open air.
The Blackburn boy tripped him
pulled off his oyeralls and beat out
the flames. Frank Van Sickle, 18
of 2110 Shelby ST., helped give first
aid. Police and firemen from en-
gine house No. rs also gave first aid
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
FEAR DEATH IS
VICTOR IN TWO
OCEAN DASHES
Sir John CARING Overdue at
London; Hope Lost for
Old Glory.
SHIPS GIVE UP SEARCH
Nothing Is Heard of Ontario
Plane Since Start From
Newfoundland.
SHIPS GIVE UP SEARCH
By United Press

By United Press
Another mystery of the Atlantic
was developing today regarding the
whereabouts Of the monoplane Sir
John CARING while somewhere at
sea the bodies of three airmen were
believed to be near the wreck of
the monoplane Old Glory.
The Sir John CARING, nearly forty
hours out from Newfoundland en-
route to England, was overdue at
Croydon airport where 1t had been
expected ct about a. m.
NSthing Heard of Plane
Nothing had been heard of the
plane since it left Harbor Grace.
Newfoundland, Wednesday with
Terry Tully and James Medcalf
aboard.
Croydon officials were anxious to-
day lest the Carvings end be SINH
lar to that of Old Glory, which has
disappeared without leaving a trace
of her tragedy.
Hope for Lloyd w. Bertaud, James
De Witt Hill and Philip A. PAYNE,
who were aboard Old Glory, almost
has been abandoned. Vessels which
searched the Atlantic hundreds of
miles off the Newfoundland coast,
Wednesday reported to the United
Press that they had found nothing,
and most of them, perhaps all, have
abandoned the search.
Atlantic Is Rough
The sea was rougn. The chances
OF the plane or its rubber boat re-
naming afloat we're negligible. A
vessel without wireless might have
picked the f1iers from the sea, and
upon that faint chance rested such
hope for them as existed today.
Lack of news of the Carling from
Irish waters or from Ireland was
regarded as ominous. All successful
attempts to cross the north Atlantic
have been accompanied by scattered
reports of the planes progress.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
FIRE LOSS IS HEAVY
New York Waist Co. DAM
age Near $4,000.

Fire, believed to have been started
by short circuit in the electric wir-
ing in the rear of the New York
Waist Company store, "a w. Wash
ington ST., destroyed virtually all
stock in the store and did considera-
BILE damage to the building Wednes-
Gay night. Company officials est;-
mated damage at more than $4,000.
Members Of printers club, who
were holding a meeting on the
third floor, were forced out of the
building by smoke.
Fred A. Jacobs, manager, said that
new stock would arrive today and
business would go on as usual
Stock of the E. j. Gausepohl and
Company leather goods store just
west of the waist shop was damaged
several hundred dollars by smoke.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
Hourly Temperatures

attend the annual convention in
Paris.
On the dock bands played and
drum corps ratified and shrilled. The
happy travellers. many seeing one
another for the first time in years,
began to sing. There was some
mention of mademoiselle from
Armentieres, and others.
In some cases women were left on
the dock, smiling. This time they
knew with reasonable certainty that
the men would come back. But the
biggest difference between today
and 1917 was that so many women
went along. Wives, mothers and
sisters stood on the decks, eager to
visit the scenes where death once
was always near by their loved ones.
BY Saturday the number of legion
naires will have exceeded 10000. all
due to arrive in Paris before the
convention opens Sept. 10.
The pilgrimage of peace began at
a. M, when the Cunar6er Tus-
cania slipped from its pier with
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08

1,1oo former soldiers. The Ansonia
and Scythia of the same line, with
$50 and 1000 respectively, sailed this
forenoon The De Grasse of the
French line, with 900, also joined the
procession.
The Cunarder Caronia and the
Anchor liner Caledonia will leave to-
day with additional hundreds.
Everywhere one saw evidences OF
impromptu reunions. Division in
signals tucked away in bureau draw
ers and recovered after lengthy
search, appeared on the legionnaires
and served as signal for a thousand
hearty blackSlaps.
do you remainder when?" and
what ever became off" one heard
everywhere.
The crowds on each pier were
orderly. Ship news reporters said
they never before had seen the
vessels cleared so quickly. Perhaps
military discipline was more than
a memory and an order still was to
be obeyed Immediately.
At that, the legionnaires may
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
BANK ROBBED
AT SWITz CITY
Good -Natured Bandits Flee
With $1,000.


SWITZ CITY, Ind, Sept. g.
Three good natured bandits robbed
the Switz City State Bank of about
$4,000 today and escaped in an au-
tomobile driven by fourth man.
The car was seen to roar east
ward out of the town on State Rd,
No. 81. One report said that when
they reached Newberry, southeast of
here. they mistook watchmans
signal at a railroad crossing and
turned back.
Charles B. Hollars, cashier, was
alone when one Of the bandits, de-
scribed as short and young, entered
and walked up to cage. A few
seconds later another entered, and
as Hollars turned to look at him
the first drew his gun. A man wear
ing overalls followed.
The bandits forced Hollars to lie
face down on the floor back of the
cage while they took all the money
in sight and then made him open
the vault. The cashier kept his
wits and spared for time. He ex-
cused his fumbling with the knob
by saying that he was nervous"
and one of the bandits said "that's
all right-we're used to that, but
be sure to get the safe open"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
CITY PARADE TO
Be ELABORATE.
All Departments Join for
State Fair Pageant.

City officials are planning a long
and elaborate parade to the State
Playground Friday in connection
with Indianapolis day."
A committee composed of Fred
Connell, Ira Haymaker, Robert Mil
Ter, safety board members: Secre-
tary Claude G. Mccoy and Coun-
Gilman Otis Bartholomew, Fire
Chief Jesse Hutsell and Recreation
Director Jesse Mcclure met to ar
range the parade in cooperation
with the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
assigned a detail Of motorcycle Of
f1cers to head the parade. Chief
Hutsell will order eight pieces OF
fire-fighting equipment in the line
of march.
Practically all city departments
will provide some equipment or a
float.
Harmon e. Smoke, Junior Cham
ber secretary, said Stutz and Mar
mon autos would carry officials
About fifteen commercial floats will
participate.
The parade will form at 1890 al
Ohio and Alabama Sts. and march
down Washington st. and around
Monument Circle to the Playground
at 1:15. Mayor Duvall is general
chairman.
David Swain, float chairman, will
be marshal. Guy Cantwell, State
fair board president, and Dick Mil
Ter, Chamber president, will speak
at the fair grand stand.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
MORAY IS At FAIR
Former Governor Greets
Mary Old Friends.

Former Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray. released from Federal prison
last week, spent happy day today
at the Indiana State Fair
Because of his lifelong interest In
agriculture McCray was actively in
terested in the State fair while Gov
ernor, participating in plans for ex-
pansion which have resulted in the
present magnificent buildings and
grounds.
McCray met many old friends
and was the center Of many groups
which formed to shake his hand and
wish him well. He returned late
Wednesday from Kentland, Ind, his
former home. where he and Mrs.
Mccray went Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
Mirror Offers Reward

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. Sword
that the New York Daily Mirror
offered $4,000 for rescue of Old
Glory's crew of three and $4,000 for
discovery Of the lost monoplane,
was broadcast today by navy radio.
The Navy Department cannot
undertake a search for Old Glory,
according to announcement here to-
day.
Answering search appeals from
two New York newspapers, the
Graphic and the Mirror, the depart
ment said 1t has no ships near
enough to mid-Atlantic to be In
time Ito be Of any assistance to
the missing plane and its crew.
The nearest available vessel, It
was learned, Is the fast cruiser
Trenton at Brooklyn navy yard, but
for her to reach the point of origin
Of the Old Glory's sos would re-
quire three or more days, it was
estimated.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Ten years
later, and with the war an ever
fainter scar in their memories, the
men of Khaki sailed once more to-
day for France.
Six ships, peace-time carriers,
left port with more than 5000 for
mer doughboys, the advance guard
of American Legionnaire who will
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
Hearst Offers $25,0 900
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-William
Randolph Hearst, newspaper pub
Usher and backer of the missing
monoplane Old Glory, today offered
$25, 1000 reward for the finding of the
three men aboard the trans Atlantic
craft.
The following statement, signed
by Hearst, appeared in the Evening
Journal, one of his newspapers:
II know that no reward is neces-
sary to stimulate the search for Old
Glory and its occupants, but I will
gladly give $25,000 to the captain
and crew of the ship which finds
them merely as an expression of my
gratitude"