davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

WLIB-chIcago-72e-aIe
p fn.--Almanack; Concert En-
sembiei String Quintet.
~ .. m.-studio program; Mseker's
Orchestra.
wsAI-cInelnnat -s3o-S6l.a
D. m.--WEAF program.
10:s0 p. m.--MilleFs Orchestra,
II p. m.--WEAF program.
wFAA--Dallas--SS0-BlS
D. m.--Danee music; songs.
10 p. m.-Folgsr Male Quartet.
WOC-Davenport-sO
p. m.--MuaIcal program.
9:ao p. m.--WEAF program.
WHO--Des lIoineS-SeO-S3S
IL D. m.--Organ.
WBAP-Fort Worfh--a00-4Oe.7
3 D. m.-The SunfloWar Girl: Songs.
IL .. m,--Sunfiower Girl.
1i:4S p, m.-Courtesy Program.
1915 q. m,--Maiestie Theater.
KTHB-M0t spFlngs-5sO-3B4.4
p. ui.-KTHS. Birthday Party.
WeUI-IOwa Clty-51O-42a.3
a:3O .. m.-BasketbaH. Pittsburgh va.
I9:Ik a. m.--organis,.
WHAS-IsopinviIle--0 322.A
$3.50 p. m.--studio concert.
. p. m.-Kosair Hotel program.
s:3O p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.-St. Marks Choir.
eapoIls-1150-200.7
2 p. m.-Musie: talk.
10 p. m.-Danee orchestra,
WCCO-Mpls.-St PauI-74O-l0J
s:sO p. m.-VagabondS Orchestra:
$40 ,. m.-wEAF program.
1880 p. m-Third Infantry Band.
WAMp-NashVI VIIIe--8BO-3S5
p. m.-Andrew Jackson Hotel
$50 p. m.-wEAF program,
1850 ,. m.-Frolic Minstrel Men.
WOW-Omaha--50O- -5Oa.9
$3.50 p. m.-CourteAy program.
.. m.--Yousem Twins.
9:30 .. m.-WEAF program.
1870 p. m Studio program.
ii p. m.--WEAF program.
KFUO-St. LOuls-BB0-S45
p. m.--Address; musical program.
KMOx-st. LOuis-1O00-20s.s
p. m.-eolumbia network.
IL p. m.-Dance music.
WADC-AkrOn-l26O-2
p. m.-Studio hour.
.. m.--Columbia network.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Jenny Wren program.
.. m.-Hawaiiau Ensemble.
s;3O p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 'm-Courtesy program.
IL .. installer Dance Orchestra.
WMAK-BuffalO--55
$50 p. m.-Talk; :, Alkah Ike.
D. m.-ColumbIa network.
IL p m.-Palais Royal Dance Or
chestra.
WEEI-BOstOn-5e0 -K0e.2
,. m.-O'Leary's Minstrels.
a:30 p. m.-WEAF program.
10:30 p. n.-Air cruise; Lido Venice
Orchestra; news.
WFLA-CIeaFwateF-
Sis p. m.-Bedtime stories: musicale.
10 p. m.-Radio Ramblers: Bell Buoy.
WHK-Cleveland- 30-265.3
10 p. m,--MoFgan sisters.
1850 o. m.--tiuitar; organ.
-ClevelaDd-1S2O-227
$3.50 p. m.-Instrumental Trio.
10 .. n.-Band.
IL p, m.--OFchestra.
WTAM-CIeveland and-JS0-aa0.s
a:30 p. m.--WEAF program.
1850 p. m.--Cavaiicra.
1880 .. m.-Memorys Garden.
WAIU-COlumbuA-1
,. m.--KinEtaste music hour.
. p. m.-columbia Network.
WGHP-DetrOlt-iO
1850 p. m.--Health Talk: organ.
. p. m.---Columbia chain program.
WJR-DetrOlt--e60-4
.. m.--IinGeMfaR minstrels.
7:30 p. m.-Roxy and Gang.
. .. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.-Cotton Pickers.
IL p. Min. Pan Alley: Good. viii
Trio.
WWJ-DetFOit-85O-3
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

T:ls D. m.-WEAF program.
.. m.--studio program.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
WTIC-Hartford- Se0-SsB.l
2 m.--Dsparturs Dance orehsstras
1870 D. m.-''Home Melodies"
KDKA-E. PittsburgII-sSO-s1S.0
p. m.-Little symphony.
$50 D. m.-Concert.
1850 p. m.--WJz program.
WCAE-fIttsburgh-
!;ao p. m:-contFalto, pianist
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 D. m.-New China OrchestRas
IL p. m.-WEAF program.
WRVA-RichmOmd-
p. m.-Piano lessons; Bedouine
p. Morgan.
p. m.--History Of Virginia.
sao p. m.-celisse program; eehesrs
II ,. m.-Hatel Richmond Orchestra.
WHAM-R0ehester--i
1880 ,. m.-WJZ program.
e:3o ?. m.--FestiYal cheruh The
WBZ-gpFIngfield--a -a00-3ss
1880 p. m.-Roxy and His Gang.
%. p. m.-ShrineE'a Band.
$3.50 p. m.--Musical Program.
10 D. m.-Musicai Program.
1885 p: m:-Andrsw's TroubadonrR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:25 p. m.-''Footnctes"
7;30 D. m.--WEAF Programs.
5 p. m.--Beeoh Nut Program.
$40 p. m.-WEAF Program.
WHAZ-TrOy-e00-3
p. m.--InstrumentaI Trio; Vocal.
p. m.-Symphonic Orchestra.
10 D. m.-Hawaiian Trio.
1880 D. m.-Peter VettoR'a OrehaatraS
WTAG--W0PcesteF-5
,. m.-Talks; WTAG Little
.. m.-Studio Program.
9:30 D. m.--WEAF Program.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

1910 .. m.-orEaB recital and
cantata, Chimes Of Holy Night
presented by Holy Cross Academy,
Washington. WRC (4ssl.
6:ao y. m.-children'S Program
conducted by Evelyn Ralchard.
Washington. WRHF fa37l.
7:35 ., m.-Morgan Kiley, old
time fiddler. Washington. WMAL
,. m.-Aleppo hand. Boston.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
T:30 .. m.-Itoxy and his Gang.
New York. WIZ. wRC. wBz.
WszA' VIVA We va LLp0W WHAM; IN WEc, sS,
WHIT. wSM.
assO ,. ma. and P. GypsIss.
New York, wEAF. WRc. wEEI.
vito. WAR. WCEH. WILT,
wGY. WCAE. wTAM. WSAI,
voc. WHO. wDAF. WTMJ. KsD,
p. m.-MusIcal Album, New
York. WoR, WEAF wNAC WFBIA,
WMAK. WCAU. WAS. wAIU.
WADE. WKRc. WGHP. WMAo
KNOX. wcAo. woWo. Variety
Hour. New York. WIZ. KDKA.
$40 D mt--Emillo de aoxorxa,
baritone. in General Motors pro-
gram. New York. wEAF. WRC..
WEEI. vito, WAR, WTAG.
WCSH. WILT. wGY, wGR,
WCAE, wTAM. WWJ, WSAI.
KSD. wGN. Wcco. woo. WHO.
WOW. WDAF. WHAs. VINO.
wTMJ. KVoO. wFAA. Bonnie
Laddies, New York. WIZ. KDKA,
WJR. KYM.
1880 p. m.-Moon Magic. New
York. WEAF. VITO, wCSH,
WGY. wcAE, wwJ. KsD, WHO.
WEBB.
DANCE MUSIC
s:Sa D. m.--Carroll Electric
Dance Hour. WashiHGton, fwIIAL
(247l.
10 D. m.--WBAL Dance Or.
ehestra. Baltimore, WBAL (285).
1880 .. m.--Swanee SyncopatorA,
Washington. WRC t4e9).
IL m!S-vincsnt Lopez Or
chestrR. New York. wEAF (492l.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG--AtIaRtie City-llo0-212.s
f:O5 D. m.--Dlnnar music; talk.
.. m.--Studio program.
chestra.
10 D. m.-Stmdio program.
1880 p. m.--caslno Dance Orchestra.
11:15 p. m.--Follies Bergere Or
chestra.
WBAII-Baltlmore
p. m.--Sandman Circle.
$50 p. m.-Dnner Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--WJZ program.
.. m.--Staff Concert
10 p. m.--wBAL Dance Orchestra
wOR--NewaFA-fiO-i
.. m.--Commodora OrchRatKa
s:2S :. ni.--Kruger's Lleders.
.. n. Musical Album.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

10 p. m.--captlvator's Orchestra.
II p. m.-orchestra.
WEAF-New Y0FIk--at0-l03
D. m.--waldorf Astoria music.
+ D. m.-TOm Mason, book doctor.
T:lB p. m.-String quartet.
T:30 p. m.-Talk. "Raided BY Ban
dts"
1850 D. m.--PhysIcal Culture Prince.
g. p. m.--Great composers period.
$3.50 p. incorrect time; A. and r.
oypsies,
s:30 .. m.--General Motors Party,
1890 p. m.--MooH Magic.
IL D. m.--LcpeE- Orchestra.
WHN-New Y0Ek--5e0-30s.S
p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
,. m.--Varisd program.
II .. m.-Vaudeville; Silver slipper
Orchestra.
IL ,. m.-cotton Club Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk--OOO-4Sl
D. m.--Hotel ManRer Orchestra.
I ,. incorrect time; Kleln'S Seren-
adefg.
7:se ,. m.--Roxy and His Gang.
.. m.-Variety Hour.
10 D. m.--VRriety Hour.
1850 p. m.--Sunshine Hour.
IL D. n.--Siumber music.
WgEA-N0efolk-l
6:4S p. m.--Dinner concert.
p. m.--Harmony hour.
,. m.--Froiic And request prngram.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

q. m.-Federation morning devo-
tions-N. b. c. feature.
8:15 a. m.--Parnassus trio--N. b. G.
feature.
a:s0 a. m.--ChesrIo-M =. c. feature.
il;sS a. m.--Arlington Time signals.
IL lnoon)--Farm Flashes prepared
by the United States Department Of
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
Simplex Program
EVERY MONDAY
- 80 N NJ

W. SOV 1o WAs
on WMAL, Being B a d st
Through Courtesy Of the FollO.G-
ing AutomotiOs SerVice Stations:
Abshcr's Garage
w. r. Alber
Blue q White Garage
]. T. Camf1eId
Eleventh Street Service Station
O. III. Franklin
Gaertner's Battery & Electric Co.
Gardner's Garage
g. 3 II. Garage
Crooks Auto Repair
Hogan's Auto Repair
Kaplan a Crawford
Merchants Motor Service
Merry's Auto Repair
r. q H. Garage
ROth's Auto Repair
J. L. ShOrtridge
Fred I'll. Wassman
Wells .PhilO Garage
Wheeler's Auto Service
WOOdmOnt Garage
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

WNYC-New YOFk--BSO-526
Sis p. m.-French songs; talk, MY
Job
. .. m.--ViolinIst; entertainer.
$40 p. m.-Talk "Rabies"; musical
Hla
10 D. m.-Duana Trio.
1896 p. m.-Government facts.
WCAU-Philadelph
f:SO .. m.--InstrumeHtal Trio.
.. m.-Hornung hour.
,. m.-Columbia program.
IL .. m.-Club Madrid Orchestra.
W1P-PhiladelphlR-- 1855
s:39 ,. m.-Coogans Orchestra.
p. m.-Uncle Wip.
WLIT-Fhlladelph
D, m.-WEAF program.
hiladelphia-00O- T..
1850 p. m.-chiidren's program; health
talk.
8 ,. m.-wOO Trio: address; organ.
e:26 p. m.--Fox TheRter program.
10 .. m.-Penn Male Quartet
1880 p. m.-Manfs Club Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WasEington-
e:4s q, m.-Tower Health Exercises
from N. B. c. studios
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
BY ANS
SUGGESTED

Here IL a real Christmas sugges-
ton for q radio editor who does an
average of fourteen hours a day
seven days a week trying to fill
his columns-and was received and
appreciated as such. We're printing
1t as 1t came to hand for the bene-
fit Of all and sundry:
"HOW about 4 column once I'm
4 while In which listeners have .
say? Would lt not be worth while?
The listener has little to say ex.
cepting the letters OF approval or
complaint that are sent TO the
brOadcasting stations.
sThere are many things to be
discussed. Likes and disllkes of
programs. Actions: Of stations In
eliminating popular, sustaining
features IN order to promote all.
commercial programs. Cutting off
programs in midst Of numbers.
And many other things from the
listeners point Of view. Letters
could be limited to . certain num-
ber Of words.
"Most truly yours,
"E. c. TOTTEN."
Now-how about 1t? The sug-
gestion OF Mr.. Totten Is worthwhile
In many ways and we'll be glad to
adopt 1t. So let the listeners get
busy and from time to time we'll
nil the column with their ideas
the only stipulation being that they
shall be short and snappy.
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
IN VUnuHEa NUErKzDIAyn
As to the outlook for this after.
noon and eVening-we've been try
ing to find opportunity to call
attention to the children's program
at $40 from WRHF ever since it
4started-but something has always
shunted 1t off. Evelyn Reickard,
who conducts this section is doing
worthwhile job in what seems
to be very satisfactory way. A
children's program is needed in
Washington and the WRHF effort
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
REVIEW or DOINGS OF
STATE LEGISLATURE
Senate Rejects Five Regents
and Passes Old Age Pen
Ision Bill Over Veto.

Acknowledgement Rules Against Pay
Raise-East Side Legislators Favor
Road Bonds-May Make Electioi
Day Holiday--Aberdee and Por.
Angeles Keen Rivals over Peninsula
Development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
DRY HEAD MOVED,
AIDE IS SUSPENDED
Mills Transferred From New
York Office-Assistant
Faces Dismissal.

By the Associated Press.
Transfer of Chester P. Mills, pro.
hibition administrator for New York,
and the suspension of August Heise,
assistant administrator. was an
nounced today by Commissioner Do
ran, who indicated the changes were
made because of dissatisfaction with
enforcement methods in New York.
Mills will take the position of zone
supervisor for the Eastern States and
his exact territory will be determined
later.
Maurice Campbell, former zone su-
pervisor for the Eastern and Middle
Western States, will take Mills place
July /.
The suspension of the assistant ad.
ministrator was caused by disclosures
of third degree methods in New York
enforcement.
"Heise's suspension is effective at
once" Doran said. "If reports that
he allowed agents to use third degree
true he will be dismissed. There is
no place in the Prohibition Bureau for
such methods, nor for any man who
will use 5hem. The sooner prohibition
enforcement agencies are rid of such
methods the better it will be for all
concerned"
Mills had become embroiled in a
number of controversies, officials of
the bureau said, and his usefulness
has been affected adversely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
PO|NCARE EFAVORS
PERPETUAL PEACE
TREATY WITH u. S.
Declares Amity Between Ma
tions Warrants Adoption
of BRAND Plan.
PACT ALREADY SIGNED
IN HISTORY, HE SAYS
Proposal for American-Japanese
Agreement Expected to Be
Made by Saito.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 25.-All France would
rejoice at the signature of a pact OF
perpetual amity between France and
the United States, such as that pro
posed by Foreign Minister BRAND
Premier Poincare. told the American
Club of Paris today at a luncheon at
which he was the guest of honor.
But such pact, the premier re
marked, would only be a restatement
of the deep sentiment of friendship
that has existed between the two peo'
pies from the American Revolution
down to the World War and which
was again revealed in Frances wei.
come to Col. Lindbergh.
Called Fact Already.
"That pact has already been signed
in the history of the two people," the
premier continued. Our two nations
have built up in the space Of a cen.
tury and a half souvenirs of friend.
ship that nothing can ever efface."
Myron T. Herrick, the American
Ambassador, who sailed Wednesday
aboard the lie de France for the
United States, left word expressing
regret at being unable to attend the
luncheon and greet "his friend of all
the years."
pouches of Good Will"
"Tell him." he added, that I am
taking to the United States pouches
of good will from France that Lind.
bergh. in his hurry to hop off, left be-
hind. / hope the lie de France Is big
enough to carry them
Paris dispatches on Wednesday said
Ambassador Herrick was taking with
him memorandum containing sug.
gestions by the French government
as to how negotiations might be OPEN
ed for the pact to outlaw war between
the two countries. which was fist
suggested by Foreign Minister BRAND
on April 6.
II. JAPANESE pACT SEFNy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
PACT HINTS STIR CAPITAL.
Officials Believe United States Would
Welcome Toxic Overtures.
nv nAVTD TAwRE&CE

The need for peace treaties to sup
plement, indeed, to strengthen, the
agreements on the limitation of naval
armament has been recognized by
Japan, and while officially no word is
spoken as to the desire of Toxic for
a treaty of perpetual friendship with
the United States, the hints thrown
out by the Japanese at the Geneva
conference have caused a mild sensa-
ton here.
The United States Government
would not only welcome a perpetual
peace treaty with Japan, but would
do everything possible to bring about
such an understanding without delay.
II the Geneva armament conference
results in a treaty which shall in ef-
feet outlaw war between the United
States and Japan, there is no doubt
that the Government here will regard
It as of much If not more importance
than the limitation of armament.
The important thing is that the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
SOUTH DAKOTA LAWMAKERS
RECESS TO VISIT PRESIDENT
Official Welcome From States Entire
Legislature Extended to Executive and
Mrs. Coolidge in Black Hills.

the circumstances which made 1t
possible are equally so. The Legis-
lature was called into special session
by Gov. Bulow in order to reframe
the commemorative appropriation
bill, which he vetoed at the regular
session this Spring.
The governor held that the appro-
priations exceeded the States reve-
nues, and in vetoing the whole bill be-
cause under the law he was not per.
mitted to veto separate items, proba-
bly, established a precedent for gIiber-
material disapprovals.
Hoped to See Wood.
Although the State legislators pri-
mary purpose in coming to the Black
Hills was to welcome the President
and Mrs. Coolidge, there was a note
Of regret that Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood of the Philippines, who left the
Summer White House last night, was
absent. Had he been here today, the
situation would have pleasant remind.
ers, no doubt, since many of the legis-
lators voted in the South Dakota pri-
mary Of 1924 for Gen. Wood for Presi-
dent and Mr.. Coolidge for Vice Presi-
dent.
President and Mrs. Coolidge last
night got their first view Of the
Needles, peculiar rock formations in
the Black Hills, about 5000 feet from
sea level.
Leaving the State game lodge i'm.
mediately after dinner. they drove into
this region. which is famous for its
spirelike rocks. They drove through
a rock tunnel, which was barely wide
enough to permit the entry of the new
open car which has been placed at
their disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

By the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY, S. Oak. June 25.--
President and Mrs. Coolidge had be-
fore them today an experience shared
with few, if any, White House oc-
cupants-an official welcome from an
entire State Legislature.
The party came from Pierre, the
capital Of the State, where the South
Dakota Legislature recessed a special
session to pay it's respects to the
States distinguished visitors.
Scheduled to arrive shortly before
noon from their 200-mile trip in a
special train. the legislators, many
with their families, planned to motor
directly to Camp Galena, one mile
from the Summer White House, and
after an outdoor luncheon, were to
be received by the President and Mrs.
Coolidge.
Only Few Stay Away.
The party was headed by Lieut.
Gov. S. E. Covey as president of the
Senate and Ray Williamson, speaker
Of the House, and included all but a
handful of members, who were unable
to attend because of pressing engage
mentS.
The occasion marked the second
large delegation Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
idge have received in this way. Last
Saturday several hundred small
city editors, comprising delegates to
the National Editorial Associations s
convention, paid mass call on South
Dakota's vacation guests. The South
Dakota Legislature voted earlier this
week to recess and the members are
making the trip at their own ex-
pense.
While the call itself is unusual,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Erection Of "cross of sacrifice" by
the Canadian government in Arlington
Cemetery as a tribute to the Ameri-
can citizens who served in the Cana
dian forces in the World War will
take place during the early Fall. it
was announced at the Canadian lega-
ton today.
The memorial will be unveiled at
ceremonies details of which have not
as yet been worked out, but which
will be in dignified form to memorial
ize the international significance of
the occasion.
The memorial Is to be in Canadian
granite and of a type which has been
adopted for erection in cemeteries in
all parts Of the British Empire In
honor of the World War dead. OF
simple. impressive and distinctive de-
sign the cross rises "a feet in height
from q Ee0estal which at the base is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
SAYS u. s. SCRAPPED MOST.
Gibson Replies to Statement from
British tTcles.

GENEVA, Switzerland, June 25 C4o).
Hugh S. Gibson, chief American
delegate. replied indirectly today to
a statement emanating from British
circles that the tonnage of warcraft
scrapped by Great Britain since the
war was probably three times that
scrapped by the United States.
Abiding to the fact that the United
States at the Washington confer
ence voluntarily surrendered her SUI
premacy in battleships, he declared
she had committed herself to the
scrapping of $4,000 tons of ships
well under construction and Is old
battleshipS with "A tonnage of about
228.000.
This commitment, he explained,
was actually carried out, and should
be compared with the total tonnage
of projected battleships and 10 old
warShips-4ll 900 tons IL aii-actJ-
ally scrapped by Great Britain.
Firm on 10,O00-Ton Cruisers.
Information from the American
delegation indicates prevalence OF a
belief that any agreement To reduce
the size OF cruisers from 10000 tons
es desired by Great Britain, would
be another surrender on type OF
v,arship which the Americans hold
necessary in their national defense;
hence their determination to make
no concessions on this point.
It also is remarked that Grea'
Britain, with the Nelson and Rod
ney. each of $4,000 tons, has two
more powerful capital ships than the
American navy-vessels which en-
body the lessons taught by the bat
tie of Jutland. Thus. acceptance oi
the British proposal to cut the ton
Continued on Page 9. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
PLANS
PASSENGER LINE
Sees Possibility for Greatest
Service in Air Transport
Business.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh hoped off
from Boiling Field for New York late
yesterday leaving word that he plans
ger-carrying air transport line that
will be national in scope. The an
nouncement was made just before
Lindbergh took off and followed a
series of conferences with aviation
chiefs here during which Lindbergh
promised to aid the Government s
plans for commercial aviation.
Lindberghs venture is in direct line
with the Department of Commences
aims for the development of CONNER
cial aviation, Assistant Secretary Will
liam p. MacCracken said after the fly
er had left. Lindbergh came here on
the invitation of Mr.. MacCracken to
discuss these aims and after confer
ences with him and Assistant Secre-
taries Dawson of War and Warner of
the Navy. agreed to devote his future
to the advancement of commercial
aviation in accordance with the Com
merce Departments plans.
Most Use i'm Commerce.
While Lindbergh will help both the
Army and Navy in their air develop
ment, it was felt that he could be of
most use to the Commerce Depart
ment. The establishment of an air
line such as he plans will be in &C.
cord with the Commerce Departments
aims, and at the same time Lindbergh
will hold himself in readiness to CO.
operate in any other way that may be
desired.
Considerable progress already has
been made in the discussion of gen.
eral principles, Col. Lindbergh said.
Committees have been appointed to
prepare the detailed plans Of organ
ization and the routes to be estab
lished," he said. II hope to be able to
make further announcement con-
cerning these plans some time during
the next few weeks"
Lindbergh's Place Not Clear.
Lindbergh's place in the organiza-
ton was not made clear. He discussed
his plans with Paul Henderson, head
of the National Air Transport, Inc,
which has the largest contracts for
transporting air mail; Howard Coffin,
airplane designer; Harry II. knight.
Harold Bixby and William B. Robert
son, st. Louis hackers of his trans.
atlantic flight; William B. Mayo, chief
engineer of the Ford Co.'S aviation
plant; Chester Cuthell. a lawyer of this
city and New York, and Casey Jones,
a test pilot, of New York.
Mr.. MacCracken said the Commerce
Department will do all it can to help
Llndbergh's venture. The department
is in favor of the plan, he said. and
believes that 1t is the best way Lind
bergh can assist in the advancement
of commercial aviation, to which he
wants to devote all his time.
Lindbergh will be ready to cooper
ate with the Commerce Department
at all times, Mr.. MacCracken said. His
connection with the proposed company
not only will not interfere with his
usefulness to the Government, but it
is considered the way he can be of
most value to it, since the Commerce
DEPARTMENTS function in aviation is
to cooperate with private undertak-
ings.
Lindbergh went to New York for
further conferences. He was preceded
by his ST. Louis hackers, who. with
Assistant Secretary of War MacNider
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Gross of Sacrifice to Honor Americans
Who Joined Canada Army in World War

151a feet broad. Superimposed upon
the white granite cross at the inter-
section will be bronze sword, known
as THE Sword of Valor," 10 feet long.
The inscription for the memorial has
not yet been definitely determined.
The memorial was authorized by act
of the Canadian Parliament to cost
$4,000.
The site for the international me-
mortal in Arlington Cemetery will be
selected by American authorities fol-
lowing a recent recommendation of
three possible sites. The recommenda-
ton was made after survey by
Canadian and American representa-
tives, including Canadian Minister
Vincent Massey; Col. H. C. Osborne
of the Imperial War Graves Commits
sion: E. H. Scammell, deputy minister
of the department of soldiers civil
re-establishment; Merchant Mahoney,
commercial secretary Of the Canadian
legation, and K. j. Hampton, of the
War Department Of the United States.