davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SHOOTING STARS.
ny pHiLANpgR JOHNSON.
Final Results.

Final Results.
We glance afar 10 yondcr skies
An airplane fills IT'S with surprise.
Through silence there IL swiftly springs
Save for the whir the engine brings.
But when 10 earth 1t comes. the crowd
oreets it with plaudits long and loud
Speeches are made that none can balk,
To cheer this world, that loves TO talk
Battles were waged so long ago,
Whose methods lecturers stu show.
Poets and painters have displayed
Their arts: and critics, still arrayed,
Discuss achievements that are past.
The work we half believe at last,
BY individuals or herds,
As Hamlet said--Is only words.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

on your tickets?" may soon be common.
Full particulars of the London experj
ment are not available. It is not known,
for instance, what happens when de-
fault is made after several payments
or what the procedure would be If a
prospective patron decided to sign up
for show two weeks ahead of time
instead Of six weeks. Anyway, these
are mere details, and If the plan works
well over there, a dollar down and a
dollar a week may become the prac-
tice over here.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
g Il the streeter Cas-.

Memories Of a notable fight for
"squatter sovereignty are revived by
decision Just hano.d down IN Chi
csgo by the Federal Court Of Appeals,
which denied the night Of appeal from
> decision rendered come time ago by
the district court against the ftreeter
claim 10 title 70 large area 81 lake
fHont property IN that city. This de-
eisioD. II L. declared by counsel for the
defense. ends the litigation II has
bsen pro.rscted csse. almost Jam
dyee ard Jarndyce" cause
About halt q century ago George
Wellington Gtfeeter "sqnatteo" on the
lake front, IN what waA then sandy
HaaEgh erecting q shack Gut of debris
he meintssned q precarioas existence
there. ignored by the authorities until
the currents u the lake began 70 make
EToIac around MS shanty when IL was
realized that he was ia possession ot
. gssaab,s holding Efforts we're made
~ Gus, hiia, Sfhaeh he resisted stoutly
n storm had tossed a 0eTe!ict boat
upon hig Lard and he made II bis
~castte /" which tge defended with arms
Prom time 10 tinae astacks were made
epon 1is stronghold He Wa 8 pic"
GHesqlIe figure. ms puEiic gaTb inclua'
ing q "piUg" bat and s ftoek coat
He beeanae a national character, and
IepoTlA from the scat II the streetei
war were frequent items ot news Ia thf
press u the country. When he died
IN 1921. has gidow continued The fight
Ehe was siiil in possession oi Tia
Seasfie. which py this time had Deef
surrounded by made Lard and ssi
banked by large buildings. One da3
tire police arrested her for liquor isH
aanGatson and tock ths castle" on
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The story Of Oh reserves has become
. little nlonotonous, as often happens
when narrative Is submitted TO the
Unconditional methods Of court pro-
eedure . IL might be wise 10 give q
little time for a breathing ard not ex-
pect lis interest 10 compete for atten-
ton w3th GUNNER fiction and the con-
yentlong
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Rapid transit has disadvantages A
motor enables an elopement TO be man
aged so rapidly that many regretful
couple wishes there had been q little
more time 10 think the matter over.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

According 10 general belief. President
Coolidge is the kind OF man who. when
absolutely convinced that moral obliga-
tion calls him. volunteers and does not
walt for a draft.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Member Of the Associated Press.

The ASSacSatcNt Press Is exclusively euttteO
to the use for republication Of all news die
patches credited To il or not otherwise cred
ttec IN this nsper and also the local news
published herein, All rights of publication
of speeial dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Crashing the Party.

We have many natural-born ora
tors"
We have" answered Senator Sor-
ghim. THE trouble with some OF 'em
Is that they can't draw crowd on their
own account and want 10 take posses
sion of an audience that some one else
has assembled"
Evening star., 1928-04-22

One of the attractions Of a bull mar
ket is that -soisg upward does not
threaten alytiaine like the eventual
crash in vSiues that going downward
may bring.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Accumulated billions have gone far
beyond the consideration of passive
property ownership and involve that
Of expert property management
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Any one attempting to place the
Presidents name on ballot will be
gently reminded OF the old slogan.
Keep Cool With coolidgel"
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Busy Time Ahead.

From the Raston Transcript
The period between Easter ard July S
Is always busy one, There are so
many holidays In i that II keeps people
busy getting over them.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

II everybody desirous OF addressing
the D. A. r. could be accommodated,
that organization would have to extend
It's meetings indefinitely.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Superstition is properly deplored. Yet
an occasional sense of being lucky helps
to make life worth living to many
worthy people
Evening star., 1928-04-22

"Airplanes has made me kind 81 con-
tentsd" said Uncle Eben Every time
sees one ! says Hand me dat wheel
barrow an lemme do my duty on solid
ground" 4
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Peaches.

The peach crops going 10 faint"
Each year, experience teaches,
IN spite Of all the wall.
Wen have our usual peaches,
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Chance for Tact.

frem the teteou News
However esetSty the roads max he next
June, LEI uS hope shas Kansas CITY has
sood taste enough n0t 60 ell them.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

ment Includes many women and =
stated that woman naated teFa SaS~
sullsteh vas concerned IA sAs FeeenA
disturbance
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Artistic Canlor

Artistic CandoT.
Ibid you ever study musie2"
II have studied" answered Miss
Cayenne But / never could get any
body 10 admit II was music"
sv7~-ne@aems
Perseverance is admirable said III
Ho the sage OF Chinatown. but II by
chance you are in the wrong, IL only
leads you farther aStray."
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Wise (iirI.

Wise Girl.
IF I'm TO be Queen Of the May"
Said the lady 10 youthful and gay.
my fur coat. no doubt.
will have 10 bring out
If the climate keeps acting this wayi'
Evening star., 1928-04-22
; Rate hy Carrier s:ss'a4hln the CITY.

Rate by Carrier sthin the City.
sThs Evening star . {Sc per month
s9he Evenfne anS Sunday Star
= twhcn 4 Su0dsvSN SEQ net month
TIE EVcrlng snd Sunday Star
twhen ; Supdaysk k.... csc npt nonth
THE Sunday star ..., ..... Sc peF cory
Collection made at the end OF each I0hth
Orders may he sent IN ny mail or telephone
Main 5000
Evening star., 1928-04-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company


tlth 81 and penaSylvania Ave
New York once. ito East 42Ta So.
ChicaSo once: Tower Building.
Furopean Ofice IL Resent ST. London
England
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Jud Tunkins says the peach crop
makes him superstitious Even peach
tree needs 10 be purity lucky.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Rate by Mail--PayahIe In Advance
MARYLAND aud Virginia.
An Other States and Canada

All Other States and Canada.
Daily and sunday. yr,. Sls ,o0 n,o., 81 0t
Daily only j yr. - 10 mo- IS,
Sunday only vr. S4 tlA ! mo. SA'
Evening star., 1928-04-22

WAS NGToN. n. ;.
SUNDAY. T......,. April %, 1928
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The bill to provide q permanent torn
of yovernment for the District OF Co
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Michael Gallagher, Cleveland, Ohio.
l.. o. Calvin, Lima, Ohio.
William Tudor Gardner, Governor
elect of Maine.
John N. Garner. Representative from
Texas.
Clarence. H. Geist, Philadelphia, Pa.
James W.. Gerard, treasurer Demo-
cratic national committee.
Frank B. oermon.
0efrit 'Geysendorffer, Amsterdam,
Holland.
clinton w. Gilbert, the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Alfred r. CLANCY Pontiac, Mich.
Carter Glass, Senator from Virginia.
Philip Becker Goetz. Buffalo, N. Y.
Mark l.. Goodwin, the Dallas News.
J. Bennett Gordon.
Frank j. German, Philadelphia, Pa.
Eugene c. Gott
Cary T. Grayson, rear admiral United
States Navy (retired).
Ashbel Green. secretary New York
Stock Exchange.
H. r. Greenlee, commander, United
States Navy.
Charles S. Groves, the Boston Globe.
joseph r. Grundy, president Penn.
sylvania Manufacturers Association.
Henry Hall.
Lewis G. Hamilton.
Clarence Hamlin, Republican national
committeeman from Colorado.
George r. Hamlin.
John Hays Hammond.
Gen. James q. Harbord, president
Radio Corporation of America.
Edward w. Harden, New York City.
Nelson Harding, the Brooklyn Eagle
/ Robert N Harper
John F.. Harris, New York City.
Senator William j. Harris OF Georgia
Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi.
w. D. Hassett. .4 -.
Senator. Harry 3. Hawes of Missouri
jay G. Hayden. the Detroit News.
Robert D. Heinl, the Plain Dealer,
Wabash, Ind.
Howard Heinz. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Arthur S. Henning, the Chicago
Tribune.
DR.. Joseph M. Heller.
Horace H. Herr. the Kansas City Post.
George w. Hess, superintendent
| United States Botanic Gardens.
william B. Hibbs.
DR.. D. Percy Hickling.
Frank Hight.
Laurence Hills. the Paris Herald.
Charles D. Hilles.' New York City.
Bynum E. Hinton
H. l.. Hitchcock, Santa Barbara,
Calf.
William " Hodges, Denver, Colo.
Paul Hodges, the Cleveland Plain
| Dealer.
Frank j. Hogan.
DR.. j. j. Hogan. Vallejo, Calf.
Armstead r, Holcombe, the New York
Herald Tribune.
George r. Holmes, the International
| News Service
Beale r. Howard, The Washington
Evening Star
| Edward s. Hull
| Mai Gen. John A., Hull, U. s. A.
(retired).
Edward N. Hurley, Chicago, Ill.
Claudius H. Huston, New York City.
James P. Hornaday, the Indianapolis
News.
Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief Of en-
gineers, United States Army.
G. Francis jenkins.
Frank r. Jelleff.
W. w. Jermane, the Seattle Times.
Richard Jervis.
Herbert L. Jones, New York City.
| w. A. Jones, New York City.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones Of Washing
ton.
Representative Royal c. Johnson of
South Dakota.
Philander G. Johnson, The Washing
| ton Evening Star.
/ Theodore c. Joslin, the Boston Tran
script.
q. J. Kaufman.
Edward l.. Kelley, Manitowoc, Wis.
Frank r. Kent, the Sun, Baltimore,
Md.
Charles p Keyser, the st. Louis
| Globe Democrat.
A. H. Kirchhofer, the Buffalo Eve
ming, News. !
@ Fl. s. Kimberly.
Darwin P. Kingsley president New
York Life Insurance Co.
E. S. Kinsley, Rutland, vt.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Gov.-elect Walter J. Kohler of Wis
consin.
John c. Koons.'
Arthur Krock, the New York Times
Oliver Owen Kuhn, The Washington
Evening Star.
r. H. Lane.
Clifford Lanham. -
Robert Latham, the sAsheville Citizen.
Arthur Lehman, New York. City.
Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeune, U. S. M. G.
George A. Lewis.
Louis K. Liggett Boston, Mass.
Charles P. Light.
r. c. Lilly, ST. Paul, Mimi
G. Gould Lincoln, The Washington
Evening Star. -
E. s. Little, New York City.
Andrew D. Loeff1er, New York City.
John G.. Lonsdale, st. Louis, Mo.
Col Edward G. Lowry.
Louis Ludlow, Representative-elect
from Indiana.
H. Edmund Machold, chairman New
York Republican State committee.
Charles D. Mackay, Southern Rail-
way Co. &
E. C. Mahan, Knoxville, Tenn.
Conrad Mann, Kansas City, Mo. x
Capt. D. Pratt Mannix u. S. N.
Representative Carl E. Mapes of
Michigan.
Arthur D. Marks, the Washington
Post.
Edgar Markham, the st. Paul Dis
patch.
Col. Frederick Marsh, U. S. A. (re-
tired).
FiniS E. Marshall New York City.
Gen. Edward Martin. chairman Penn
sylvania Republican State committee.
Joseph Maxwell, vice president, New
York Trust Co.
Charles S. Mccain, New York City.
Burt NJ Mcconnell, the Literary Di-
gest.
John T. McCutcheon, the Chicago
Tribune.
S. F. Mcdonald, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Senator George P. Mclean OF Con-
necticut.
Representative Clarence j. Mcleod
Of Michigan.
Walter S. McLucas. Kansas City, Mo-
Michael j. Meehan, New York City.
L. G. Mead. New York City.
DR.. Manly Michaels.
Charles Nicholson, the New York
World
Karl w. Miller, the Detroit News.
Pierce Miller, the Washington Times.
Roy Miller. Corpus Christi, Tex.
George Monk.
John E. Monk, the New York Times.
John r. Moron, New York City.
William H Moran.
G: M, Morrison, the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger. tt 2 Fsss..i
Herndon Morsell
H. Tudor MorSell.
Col. Andrew Moses, U. S. A.
Frank p. Morse
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Senator George H. Moses OF New
Hampshire.
/ Radford Moses.
Frederick e. Murphy, the Minneap-
oils Tribune. -
James w. Murphy.
Roy. L. Neuhauser.
A. NJ Nevius.
Representative Walter H. Newton Of
Robert L. Norton, the Boston Post.
Frank B. Noyes, The Washington
Evening Star.
L, Bert Nye.
E. E. O'Connell. New Rochelle, N Y.
Rollo ogden, the New York Times.
Richard Olney. Boston. Mass.
Richard v. Oulahan, the New. York
Times.
Junior Owens.
George Henry Paine, New York City.
Geoffrey Parsons, the New York
Herald-Tribune $3.50
Roland T. Patten. Skowhegan. Me.
DIR. Benjamin c. Perry, Bethesda,
Md.
John J. Pershing, general United
States Armies (retired).
A. B. Pierce.
E. G. Pinkham, the Kansas City Star.
Senator Key Pittnlan, Nevada.
G. D. Pope, Detroit. Mich.
A. J. Poston, general agent Southern
Pacific Railroad.
J. Eris Powell
Frank Presbrey, New York City.
Edward H. Preston.
James D. Preston
Byron Price. the Associated Press.
A. C.. Prouty, Hillsboro, Ohio.
Clarence I, Putnam.
William L. Radcliffe.
Henry Ravenel.
William F. Raymond.
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri.
A. P. Reeves.
Robert S. Regar,. Third Assistant
Postmaster General.
stanlev NJ. Reynolds, the Sun. Palti-
more, Md. .
Joseph e. Ridder. the st. Paul Dis
patch-Pioneer Press.
George G. Rhoades, commander, U.
S. N. .-
crv A. Richardson. Chicago. I'll,
AeE<v~A< =. Es<chardson, U. S. A.
| Gov. Albert G. Ritchie, Maryland.
Cher,es NJ. Robinson, st. Marys
Charles @. Ross. the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Col Horatio Seymour Rubens, presi-
dent Consolidated Railroads of Cuba.
H. l.. Rust, jr.
John P. Ryan, New York City
William c. Ryan, New York City.
! George A. Sachs.
Samuel s. Sandberg, commander,
| United States Shipping Board
Everett Sanders, secretary to the
President.
David Sarnoff, vice president Radio
Corporation of America.
Johann B. Scholte, Amsterdam, Hol-
land.
Charles Schwartz. New York City.
Ellery Sedgwick, the Atlantic Month";
ly.
George D. See.
Louis Seibold, New York City.
Dr. Atherton Seidell
Nelson Shepard, the Washington
| Evening Star.
Swager Sherley.
Robert e. Sherwood, Life.
Paul Shoup, vice president Southern
Pacific Railroad.
Jouett Shouse, Kansas City. Mo.
E. H. H. Simmons, president New
York Stock Exchange.
| A. D. Simpson, Houston, Tex.
Arthur j. Sinnott, the Newark News.
Ray l.. Skofield, New York City.
c. Arnold Slade, Attleboro, Mass.
John H. Small
/ Ernest N. Smith, American Automo-
| bile Association.
E. Quincy Smith.
John Lewis Smith.
Robert B. Smith. Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Stanley H Smith, the Traffic World.
/ John Snure, the Des Moines Register.
Edgar C. Snyder.
p. F. Snyder.
James G. Stahlman, the Nashville
| Banner.
John W. Stedman, vice president
Prudential Life Insurance Co.
Continued on Fourteenth PageJ
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
HAYS To FIGHT
FILM BAR
by international News Service

by international News Service
CHERBOURG. March 80. - VIII
Hays, "cZar" Of the American mo.
ton picture industry, debarAe
from the Leviathan todsy and ex-
pressed his confidence that 9, salts.
factory agreement would soon be
reached between foreign and
American movie interests.
France. Germany. and England,
all seem eager to restrict the show.
ing Of American films In their
countries and I'm here to find out
what it is all about" Hays told
an international News Service staff
correspondent.
What especially desire to know
IS what regulations will be pro.
posed and imposed against Ameri.
can films by these countries.
/ am also curious rs to what the
motives actuating these govern.
ments in this matter are and what
the possible effect of these restric.
tons will be in the future.
despite the apparent concerted
move to blockade the entry of
American films into these countries.
I believe we can reach q salts
factory agreement"
Friends remarked that the former
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee appeared to be utterly
worn out. His physical appearance
clearly showed the mental strain
he had undergone since he was
brought into the limellght of the
Teapot Dome OIL scandal in Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
To ACT
ON FLOOD
RELIEF

Determined 10 force an eesIy
settlement OF flood control legisla'
/ ton, Representative Reid (R) OF
| Illinois, chairman. today announced
that the House Flood Control Com
mittee would give immediate con.
sideration to the Jones bill, passed
| by the Senate.
Drastic amendments to the Jones
bill, however, were indicated by
Reid. He declared that it was def
cient in many respects.
1.-THE majority of the flood con.
| troll committee Of the House is in
entire accord with the Senate bill
or the chief principles" said Reid.
eve both insist that the Govern.
ment must assume control and bear
the expense. The Jones bill. in my
opinion, Is not definite enough in
its direction that the Mississippi
River be controlled in channel
from Cape Girardeau, Mo-, to the
Gulf Of Mexico.
"There is also difference on the
agency to conduct the flood control
work. The House bill provides for
a commission and the Senate bill
sets up a board to include the Sec
rotary of War. president of the
Mississippi River Commission and
the chief Of engineers"
Reid has already indicated that he
was willing to modify the House
bill to lodge authority in Army
engineers, but Democratic members
have baked. House leaders are in
sisting upon a change.
Both Representative Tilson of
Connecticut, Republican leader, and
r Representative Smell (R) Of New
York, chairman of the Rulees Com
mittee, have refused to set a date
for consideration Of flood control in
the House.
Reid has requested that 1t be
taken up next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
IT. S. Pushes Plans for
Nicaraguan Election

Joaquin Gomez. supporter OF
the Nicaraguan group which defeated
the election law. having resigned as
chairman OF the election board.
Saturday, the State Department
yesterday announced that Brig. Gen.
Frank r. Mccoy rad been selected
by the supreme court OF Nicaragua
as president OF the national election
commission of that country, which
is to administer the election ma
chinery next October.
General Mccoy is President Cool
idge's appointee to supervise the
elections under the terms OF the
Stimson agreement. The adjourn.
ment OF Congress without enact
ment of the enabling legislature will
not alter the United States plans
to supervise the election.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
4 FACE TRIAL IN
Boys DEATH
BY international News Service

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. March 30
Chief of Police II. Leslie Quigg and
three of his staff were today back
in the county stockade awaiting
trial for the alleged killing of III,
Kier, a negro bellhop, two and a
half years ago. They will be tried
in about 10 days.
Every legal move that Quigg
Lieut.. M. A. Tibbits and Detectives
John Caudell and Tom Nazworth
have taken to obtain their freedom
from the indictments of police in
vestigating grand jury has been
frustrated by circuit court justices,
Judge H. F.. Atkinson denied the
quartet a writ of habeas corpus,
holding that in the absence Of proof
on the part of the filters Of the pro.
ceedings tending to rebuff or contra.
dict the testimony OF the State wit
nesses, the prirna facie showing
made by the indictment was not
overcome. .Quigg's attorney an
nounced that he would Immediately
file habeas corpus action in the
State supreme court.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Mississippi Barge Line
Advocates Speak Here

Representatives OF mid-Western
shipping companies appeared yes
terday before the senate Commerce
Committee to urge legislation which
would triple barge.line facilities on
the Mississippi River.
They told the committee that an
Increase in river shipping would
not only help railroad freight bust
ness. but also would facilitate mar
kAtiug Of mid-WeStern crops.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

10 YEARS OF SENSATIONAL GROWTH Ts.
years Of giving the people Of WashinSton MO .EI
THIS NEWLY ENLARGED ARMY AND NAVY
TRADING Co.-and are gOins to esIe6ratsI
STARTING tomorrow morning and continuing fer one
week We are going 60 make e worth your while e
visit our WONDERFUL NEW STORE-tO inspect Ouk
MORE COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS-tO enjoy OUR
INCREASED FACILITIES AND SERYlCE-ONE
WEEK OF SENSATIONAL SPECIALS LIKE THESEiI
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-19
Hay Grading
Seems Assured

Additional cars Of hay were
pledged at a meeting Of the lmpc-
rial Nalry Hay Improvement as
sociation in Brawlcy last night,
practically assuring the establish
mcnt Of an alfalfa hay inspector s
service in the near future.
1t is expected about 800 cars of
hay will be pledged within n very
short time in Imperial Valley.
seventy five ears were pledged at
the meeting last night, making a
total Of considerably over 400 cars
already promised.
The next step working towards
the final adoption of hay grading is
dependent upon action of the state
department. While awaiting this
move, which is expected to take
about 80 days, Walter Morgan, hay
inspector, will take up his office in
Los Angeles and assist growers in
preparing for the f"d"ral-statc grad
ing.
Morgan is expected to spend some
lime in 'he valley during the next
month, arG win consult with hay
growers here during that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-19
JUNIOR CHAMBER
PLANS TO HOLD
new YEAR FR0LIC

\ midnight frolic including anna
tcur vaudeville and motion picture
performances will be sponsored New
Years eve by the Junior chamber
of commerce at Imperial theatre.
Plans for the theatre party were
made at this mornings breakfast
meeting at the Hotel Barbara
Worth.
The first prize awarded to the
winner of the amateur vaudeville
contest will be n two weeks con-
tract with West Coast theatres. The
winner will appear at the local thea
tire and at Brawlcy.
Prizes offered to the winners Of
the Miss Aviation contest will be
presented at the New Years Eve
frolic, it was announced. Miss Bon
ME Braesc and Miss Bessie Brown,
entrants in the contest, were guests
of the Junior chamber.
Cash awards also will be made.
The winner Of tho first prize will
receive $2j and holders Of second
and third places will receive $lj and
SO respectively.
y. +. Christian, vicc-prcsidcnt,
acting for President r. j. Arnctt
who has been transferred to Los
Angeles by the Southern Pacific
lines, presided at the meeting this
morning.
AS committee to make further
plans for the frolic Christian named
II y. Sudcr, George Clarke, G. w.
Stevenson, Harry Soncs and l.. G.
Wilson.
The chamber will give 4 farewell
dinner at Hotel Barbara Worth to-
night for Arnctt Arnctt is expect
Cd to leave for Los Angeles tomor-
row.
At the meeting this morning Miss
Claire Ncwkirk presented two dance
numbers. She was introduced by II.
y. Sudcr.
No meeting will be held next We'd
ncsday morning as that day follows
Christmas. \ meeting may be held
some night next week instead. Plans
for such session now are being dis
cusscd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-19
NO TRACE OF
COUPLE ALONG
COLORADO RIVER
by United Press Leased Wire

NEEDLES, Calf, Dee. 10. - y
dozen separate groups were tracing
the Colorado river between here and
Grand Canyon, Ariz., today to To-
cate Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hyde, two
weeks overdue in their attempt to
lun the turbulent stream in an open
sc0W.
Two March Field, California, army
planes which flew over portion of
the river bed yesterday, left Las
Vegas, Nevada, to take up the hunt
80 miles east of here and to CON
tinuc to Grand Canyon.
\ boat party following the trail
of the lGydcs down river resumed
its trip from Hermit 5 Camp about
l. miles below Grand Canyon.
Indian villages sent out parties to
search the course of the river in
their various districts and peace
officers from small river c'tics or
ganizcd veteran rivcrmrn tn aid in
the attempted rescue.
The Hydes, with Mrs. Hyde seek
ing to be the first white woman ever
tc travel the length of the river,
were scheduled to arrive December
6 Granting Gerry possible delay the
pair should have reached here not
later than December II.