davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
EASTERN STATIONS

1O.0-WODA, Paterson-?Si
5;3o-News; sport talk
William Nix, tenor
9:15-Jchn IIinchliffe. Democratic
candidate for mayor
9:3o-Colonial Rendezvous
9:45-The Californians
1o-McCutcheon League rally
Observation-Disclosures
1I2O-WNJ, Ncwark-26S
S:o1-Robinsky, soprano: pianist
S:3o-Muriel Ryan, soprano
S:45-Merr!tt lerley, basso
9-The Belmont Gardens
7iO-WFI. Pililadcipl,ia--iO5
G. 45-Sports news
Voters Service
S-11:3U-Same as WEAF
860-WIP, Phila4irlpisia-IlS
Elliott Lester, Drama
7-Roli call: birthday list
S-The Hawaiian Syncopators
9--Instrumental Trio
10-Dance orchestra
l0:SO-Whispering orchestra
11-Orchcstra
11OO-NPl:, Atlantic City-:'3
6:45--Organ recital
7:05-Dinner concert
7:45-Playground highlights
S-Concert orchestra
S:3O--Dance orchestra
9-Hall Dual Trio
1O-Musical Maids
lO:3O-Dance orchestra
IL mid.-Jean Weiner. organ reci,a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

5:20-Russ, piano: Chigi. baritone
5:4o-Judge Clarice Bartght, "Enoch
Arden Divorce"
5:55-News; Jr. Aviation League
6:l5-k eden-on-the- Keys
ssO-WRNY-sss
7-Television broadcast
7:07-Helene Duffy. songs
7:15-J. H. Kraus. Science
7:So-FoX Fur Trappegs
S-Edison hour of music
9-Raymond Hunter, baritone, and
artist
9:30-Hugo Gernsback, editor
9:45-German hour OF music
l0:3o-"Old Town Hail.
1l-Television; Russ ensemble
1l:30-Villa Richard orchestra
s.O-WPCH-33s
5-Orchestra
5:45-Jack and Marty, piano
i:l6-Studio program
6 :3o-Matthew and Mark. songs
s7O-WAlN-SO9
DIR. Daniel Hodgdon, Food
5:So-Leo Burke. songs
5:45-The Song King
6-Buckwald's Children's Hour
6:S0-Republican State Committee,
German program
Thine; weather forecast
1:oT-Orchestr
7:3o-Black Rock Boys
S-Cellar Knights
S;3o-Republican National Commit
tee
9--Opera. "Ruddigore"
1o-Show Boat
ll-Time: weather forecast
:o5-Cohen & Joyce. songs
II .3O-Orchestra
1O20-WON-29l
6-Trio; Georgia Standing. central
G:35-Financial talk; trio
G:45-Fagan and Dunn, harmony
7-O'Neill's sports talk
7:15-Walter Grueninger, books
7:So-Concert ensemble
S:30-M elodians
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
Onion Crop Shows
Decrease in Mass,

Boston, Oct 16.-UP)-A Mass
achusetts onion crop of so5.000
bushels is forecast by the New Eng
land crop reporting service.
This compares with $4,000"
bushels predicted in September and
99S,000 bushels harvested last year.
Production of onions in the late
states is now estimated at l1.929,0o0
bushels. compared with 12.715,o0O
bushels predicted month ago. H.
713 900 bushels harvested last year
and 15.39o,00O bushels the five-year
average.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
TWIN GIRL DIES

Helen Senk of 100 Lawlor street,
one OF twins born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Senk died yesterday after
noon at the family home. aged four
days.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at o'clock at Sa-
cred Heart church. Burial will be
in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

SeONMTiC, Hartfortl-5SS
6:l0-Summary OF program and Re-
publican National Committee
6:sS-News
6:30-Dinner music
Voters Service
7:30-Sketches
S-Radiotricians
S:3o-Singers and orchestra
9-Ranjo Recital
s:30-Old Fashioned Singing school
10-Orchestra
lo:30-Correct time
10:3l-Organ recital
ll-News and weather
1l3O-WlCC, lsrihgeport-:66
6-MuSic Hour
s-Studio program
7:15-Mrs. George Taylor
Edward Garmley and Peter
Tobin
S:i5-Sunshine Girls
S:15-George Dana, organist
S:3O-Kepublican National Commit.
tee
9-Opera, "Ruddigore"
lo-The Show Boat
vOO-WBZ, SprtngfieId-3s3
s-Weather report
e:02-Dance orchestra
e:l0-Hum Strum
s:55-Spotligh Review
News
7:05-Chimes
7:06--Dance orchestra
7:e5-World Book
y-Governor Smiths address from
Sedalia. Mo.
Siderable Show
S-Three- One theater holr
10-Dutch Master Ministries
10:30-Sportogram
10:36-Dance orchestra
ll-News and weather
65O-WNAC, Boston-IGi
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Dance orchestra
6:a5-Newscasting
6:30-Dance orchestra
News
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:20-Lady of the worries
7:30-Dance orchestra
S-Organ recital
S:3O-Republican National Commit
tee
s-Opera. "Ruddigore"
10-The Show Boat
l1-News
1l:10-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
Through tie Static

Hindu temples and the sound of
temple bells. brilliant peacocks. chat
tering monkeys, water-boys. British
TONNES and that ''limping lump Of
brick dust, Gunga DIM" will throng
the air waves tonight at o'clock
over WEAF in an ali-kipling pro-
gram as tribute to one OF the
worlds living literary masters. The
program will be accompanied with
incidental music by concert Or
chestra, which will play among other
F, selections the famous Damrosch ar
rangement of Danny Deever' from
the story by Kipling.
"Aroostook," 4 saga OF the north
| woods, supplies the theme for the
regular Tuesday evening sketch
which goes on air at 1880 over
WEAF and VITO. The sketch af-
| lords opportunity for some pictur-
esque lumberjack ballads. with ac-
Gordon and other musical accom-
Faniment.
Some interesting sidelights on the
campaign will be given by several
undergraduates. who will endeavor
to give their views OF the issues in
question, etc, during the regular
weekly voters service program
which will come through WEAF
and VITO at O'Clock. Among the
speakers will be Elizabeth +. Hughes
of Barnard. daughter OF Charles f.
Hughes: MaNon Endley. captain of
the Yale football team; Sarah john
son Vassar. and Franklin u. Roose-
welt of Harvard, son of the demo-
cratic candidate for governor Of
New York.
Unless the NBC makes last min
ute changes in the broadcasting of
Governor Smiths campaign speech
from Sedalia. Mo. it will 20 on
the air at o'clock over WIZ and
WBZ. Another important demo-
cratic speaker Of the evening will
be Franklin ID. Roosevelt, who will
be heard over WIZ at 9 o'clock.
In these days of dirigibles making
record transatlantic flights and ooli-
ticians monopolizing the air the job
of the radio editor is a crossword
puzzle. One never knows whether
the radio feature and the time 1t
is originally scheduled to go on air
is correct. Well, there's one con-
ISOLATION and that is lit can't go On
forever"
L. c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

Warm wine Is served free to the
police OF Paris at their own station
when there is spell of cold
weather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
Here's your chance to
test the ne'o M-tree!

4 ouutecmillien fanailies hsvo cAessa A1Uuly
Kent electric sets-why moro than ly6e0eoo
families ars Atwaese K1at tanA
Model l0-ths bsease sls1eEie ~ fos lS9o~
gives you trouble.6rss rsespion for h6senel
liz made right, factory tssted q i.aPss>ea -
timea Now ye~ can sest h seyou hs1s-41
-and find out whist real radio pleassFs h 1s1e
phone ~ today. We viii give you hsas 6ss
onstrasion, with ~ sbieatioe - yeas paA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

On the reindeer ranches Of Alaska
and northern Canada, airptanse are
serving ~ swift mounts fer the
cowboys" to ride the range.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
NEW YORK CITY
5:O-WNNC-528

6:1o-l.uid foot, SoHSs
6:3O-ltalian lessons
7:SO-Correct time; police alarms
7:35-WNYC Air College; THE
Earth" Daniel T. OConnell
1865 - Air College: Riverside
Drive" Bertram z. Butler
s:l5-Evelyn Schiff. Master Songs
'S:30-"Everyday English" Dr. Hen
ry Hawn
9-Chigi, baritone: Rinaldi, pianist
s:15-National Security League talk
9:3v-Di F'iore. >iolinist; Lena Ner-
enberg. pianist
10-MiNed quartet
lo:e9-Time: police alarms; wealth
6IO-NE.AF-iS:
5-Anne Norwood's "Memory's Gar
den"
5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Republican State Committee
6;3o-Dinner music
6:55-Summary of programs
Voters service
7:3O-Sketches
S-RadiotriciaAs
S:3V-Singers
9-Concert
1O-Orchestra
1o.ao-Correct time: Vaughn de
L,eath. with novelty orchestra
i1:30-Qrchestra
s8O-WJZ-i5l
5-ldler's Moments
5:SO-Reports; stock market: man
cial summary: cotton prices; asr'-
cultural reports
5:45-Ivy Scott, soprano
6-Orchestra
6;25-Summary Of programs
.30-Burns Brothers Miners
Correct time
7-Democratic state Committee
7:30-In Memory's Garden
s-Governor Smiths address from
Sedalia, Mo.
9-Frandlin Roosevelt. address
1o-Correct time; composers WORKS.
Marie Miller. harpist
ll-Slumber music
71O-WOR-l22
5:15-Morgan Trio
5.ao-"Your Child" newscastlng
6-Marie F'luegel. mezzo
6:1O-Chiidren corner
6:o0-Orchestra
G:45-Sport talk
7-keden -on-the- Keys
7:1o-Enginite Boys
,:30-Earl CARROTS Nanities
S-chimes; Main street
a-Darktown Strutters
10-Iaccs and graceS
11-Time; news; bulletins; weather
ll:05-OrcheStra
StO-NNCA-3.0
Edith Fullerton. talk; pianist
5:30-Crippled childrens program
5:A5-Studi6 ensemble
s-Little Rumanian RENDEZVOUS
s:So-Harvey Howard. tax
S:45-Colletti ard Dolli, harmony
s-Hungarian Womens Polltical
club
:3u-Madrigal Singers
1o-Beacon Entertainers
19:30-Orchestra
1l--correct time
1l-Dance orchestra
I1.30-\eWS; dance orchestra
!. mid,-Wolfe and Baer. songs
.6O-NHN-3a1
journal period
1-Dance orchestra
7:3o-Will Oakland's Chateau
s--"Three Little Sachs
s.3o-Tneater orchestra
1b:15-In and Out on Broadway
1u:45-Thomas Wilson. tenor
10:o5-N. 7. G., poems
11-Prince Piotti; Nadelyn Hardy
1l:30-John Cart, organist
SiO-WLNL-;s0
-Insir,1nentalists
G.2o-lIertrude Van Duren, soprano
S;45.C.ntral Trades, Labor Talk
Joseph Martucci. organ
.:ls-Sylyest"r HUH. Nioiinist
, 7:3n-"Current Events" James GIL
745--Op IA selections
S6O-NGRS-3ie
1.-The Jazz Boys
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

TWINS ARRIVE SAFELY
Liverpool. Eng, Oct. Is R-Dan-
iel and william O'Rrien. four
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
TUESDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Eastern Standard Time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

WYE WANT you to test the new electric
w Atwater Kent 70 in your own homo.
w We want to provo thst You can enjoy
psrfsce radio reception It q reasonable price.
Once you've heard the deep mellow tone Of
this 1929 receiver, ence you've had station
after ssasion ron In under your fingers on the
FuILvlsIoN Dial-st . cost Of only fraction
Of Q oeue IN hour for tho house current
you'll know Why IN few months moro than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
STUDENT is KILLED
IN STREET BATTLE
Two Others Seriously Hurt in An
nual Fight of Rival
Institutions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
POMONA, Calf, October 27.-A
street battle between students of the
Chaffey Union and Pomona High
Schools, which is held annually as an
incident of their athletic rivalry, last
night resulted in the death of one stu
dent and serious injuries to two others,
it was disclosed today The dead youth.
Gilbert T. Hill, 10, of Chickasha. Okla,
was killed when his automobile was
crowded to the curb by that of rival
students and overturned.
The injured youths, Leland Sebright,
20, and T. L. Williams, 81. both of this
city, today were in a hospital suffering
serious decorations and bruises. They
were in the car in which Hill was killed
Williams told officials today that the
rival car careened in front of his during
lying streets, and forced it into the curb,
where it overturned against telephone
pole. A physician reported that Hill
was killed instantly in the crash.
Nearly 300 youths, manv of whom
were declared to have been from neither
school, engaged in the ARRAY. which
was confined mostly to the hurting of
tomatoes and occasional physical en-
counters. The fields of one large
tomato grower, on the edge of the city,
were completely stripped of fruit.
Principals of the two schools today
condemned the affair. declaring that
only a small percentage of the particle
pants were enrolled students.
An inquest was ordered to be held
Monday into the death of Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
80 REBELS REPORTED
KILLED IN MEXICO
Train Bandits Hanged Near Scene
of Attack, Dis
patch Says.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 27.-More
than 80 rebels are reported killed in a
series of engagements with the federals
In the last few days.
La Prensa'S correspondent at Leon,
state of GIanajoato, describes a FOUR
hour battle between 900 rebels and a
force Of federals near that place. in
which the rebel chief Cecilio Grievances
and 13 other rebels and one federal
we're killed.
A Guadalajara dispatch to La Prensa
says that two alleged rebels, one of
them a priest, were captured and
executed at San Cayetano. Two
rebels were also captured and executed
at HoStotlan: three were killed at
Jitotlan de Los LeIores and four other
rebels in an engagement at a place
known as La Cal.
A dispatch to Excelsior from
AguaScalienteS says that q band of
rebels, which September Is attacked
a passenger train proceeding from
Ciudad Juarez to Mexico City, were
caught near the scene of the attack
by federals, who killed several of them
and hanged their bodies to posts. along
the railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
HUGHES AWARDED
ROOSEVELT MEDAL
Honor Also Conferred Upon
DR.. r. M. Chapman and
Col. Lindbergh.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.-CharleS
Evans Hughes and DR.. Frank NJ. Chap
man, ornithologist, tonight received the
Roosevelt medal offered annually for
distinguished service in American pub
lie life. A third medal, awarded Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh. was received by
Col. Henry Breckenridge as the flyers
representative
James A. Garfield, president Of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association, made
the presentations in the brownStonc
house on Twentieth street where Theo-
dore Roosevelt was born, 10 years ago.
The ceremony followed city-wide cele-
bration of the late Presidents birthday
and of Navy day.
Before the presentation, which fol-
lowed upon a dinner of the associa-
ton in Roosevelt House, Herman Hage-
dorm. director of the association, read
a citation for each candidate
Mr.. Hughes was described as "a
public investigator, clear minded and
relentless, a governor upright and
brave, brilliant judge and a states
man who has won the admiration of
the world"
The citation described Col. Lind
bergh as AN emisSary Of good will. in
whose presence the fears and hatreds Of
men withdraw abashed, confronting thu
spirit of youth ITSELF"
DR.. Chapman's citation said he was
"a writer and lecturer of persuasive
charm who has taught a nation to
know the mysterious familiars of its
daily life
Among others who have received thu
medals, which were established In 1922.
are Herbert Hoover, Elihu Root, Gen
Persh1ng, the late Gen. Leonard Woe
and John BasSett Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
MAN WHO TAUGHT Indy TO FLY
HERE ON AVIATION BUSINESS
Ray Page Seeks to Put Plane
Buying on Auto Finance
Plan.
Recently Visited Famous
Pupil in Columbus While
En- Route to Capital.

Ray Page, famous in aviation circles
as the man who taught Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh to fly, is in Washington in
an effort to put over plans he has long
had under consideration to place air.
planes in the hands of the general pub
lice on the same deferred payment plan
employed by automobile dealers.
Mr.. Page, who is president of the
Lincoln-Page Aircraft Co. of Lincoln,
Nebr., is one of the Nations pioneer
airmen. He has been flying since the
pre-World War period of aviation and
has instructed scores of the country'S
foremost civilian airplane pilots.
Col. Lindbergh, then thin, gaWky,
shy youth, applied to Page for flying
instruction about 10 years ago. He
went to ground school, at Pages fly
ing field at Lincoln and from Page
learned the rudiments of airplane con-
Struction, theory, operation and navi-
cation. He made his first flight with
Page in one of the training planes built
by Page at his little airplane factory
and later look his first solo flight in
the same plane.
'Lindbergh studied with me for about
a year." Page said HE was the some
bashful, unasSuming young chap the
world has come to know so well.''
Pages trip to Washington last week
in one of his own planes which had
been purchased by the District of Co
lumbia Air Legion Of this city for train
ing purposes, was interrupted for
family reunion" with his famous pupil
at Columbus, Ohio. Page, with Lieut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
HALL
PROGRAM PLANNED
D. A. R. President General to
Deliver Address on
Tuesday.

A program incident to the laying of
the corner stone of Constitution Hail. the
new 100000 D. A. r. building adjoin-
ing Memorial Continental Hall. will be
held under the auspices of the National
Society," Daughters of the American
Revolution, Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, with a preliminary concert by
the United States Marine Band begin
ming at 2:30 pm.
The exercises will open with a pro-
ceSsional of national officers Of the
society," honorary presidents general and
representatives of the original Is
States of the Union carrying the flags
of those States. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
will be escorted by the president gen.
eral, Mrs. Alfred j. Brosseau, with the
continental guard of honor, Col. M. A.
Winter, commander, accompanying
them.
The opening address will be delivered
by Mrs. BroSseau. Ganson Depew.
president general of the National
Society, Sons of the American Reovlu-
ton, will speak on Patriotic Co-opera-
tion,' and Charles Moore. chairman of
the Fine Arts Commission, on Con
stitution Hall, National Work of Civic
Art"
Historic documents will be placed in
the copper cOntamer or the corner
stone by Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Brosseau
Mrs. Russell William Magma national
chairman of the Constitution Hall
finance committee; Mr.. Depew, and
Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel. president
of the National Society, Children of
the American Revolution
The prayer Of dedication will be de-
livered by Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The program will be brought
to close with the playing of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" by the Marine Band
and the singing of America" by the
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
AKRON WINS RIGHT
TO DIRIGIBLE PLANT
City's Labor Supply and Co-0pera.
ton Lead to Selection by U. S,
Zeppelin Company.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, october 27.-The
worlds largest two dirigibles to be con-
Structed for the United States Navy at
a cost of 100000 will be built in this
city, it was announced today by Paul
w. Litchf1eld, president of the Good
Zeppelin Corporation.
The presence of a supply of skilled
labor available at any time and CO.
operation received by the city led to
the selection of Akron in preference to
Cleveland, Los Angeles or San Diego,
Calf, Litchfield said in formal letter
to the city of Akron. A corps of ex-
perienced engineers was brought here
from Germany when the company ac-
quired the rights of the Zeppelin Co.
of Friedrichshafen, Germany.
Construction of the hangar for the
pair of air leviathans, which will al
most dwarf both the Los Angeles, now
the pride Of the Navy, and the Graf
Zeppelin, the worlds largest dirigible,
which made the first commercial cross
ing of the Atlantic, will be started as
soon as the city provides an airport, the
announcement said.
The new ships will have a cruising
range of $500 miles. It Is expected five
years will be required for their con-
struction once actual work gets under
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
D. C. MAN PROMOTED
IN DIPLOMATIC RANK
Clarence J. Spiker Made Seccr
Secretary and Assigned to
Post in Peking.

Clarence ]. Spiker. District of Colum
bla, United States consul at Nankjnr.
China, has been made a second secrc
larry In the diplomatic service and as
signed to duty at the legation at Pekino
and Thomas E. Moore, District q,
Columbia. has resigned the office G.
United States vice consul at Luxem
berg.
Other changes in the foreign service
announced at the State Department
include the transfer Of John K. Davis
Ohio, first secretary at Picking, to tn
consulate general at London: tn
transfer of Lewis Clark, Alabams
attache at Peking, to the consulate
Canton; the transfer of Samuel 8
Dickson, New Mexico, third secretarv
from San Salvador to Bogota, Colombia
the transfer of Dudley G. Dwyre
Colorado, consul. from the State De
Dartment to Mexico City; the trars
fer of Richard NJ de Lambert, New
Mexico, third secretary, from Sar
Jose to San Salvador; the transfer o
Ernest B. Price. New York, consul
from TSinan to Marking: the transfel
OF Edwin F. Stanton, California. con
sui. from Canton to TSinan and tn,
resignation of James C. King. Mich
gan, as vice consul at GARAGE
Venezuela. .....e- ..,51Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
EDISON IS HONORED.
Randall Junior High Students
Laud Inventor at Assembly.

Thomas Edison, noted inventor, was
hono-ed at the regular assembly of
Randall Junior High School students
last week, when his scientific achieve
ments we're reviewed by Vivian Tibbs
and the events of his early life were
recalled in a paper read by Elizabeth
Reed Juanita Brown read a compost
ton on the radio celebration held in
honor of Mr.. Edison a week ago, while
other students who participated in the
program were Edward Smith, Milton
Harvey, Gladys Dudley and Myrtle
Minor
An informal farewell reception to the
members of the Randall Junior High
Schol faculty who are being transferred
to the new Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School will be held Friday when
a program, under the direction of Mrs.
F. L. Thoms, will be presented. The
transferred teachers are A. G. Knorl,
Mrs. E. B. King and Miss S. r. GUAM
der. Their places have been filled by
the appointment of Mrs. Dorothy Craft
Deleon of Baltimore, j. F. Bright of
Bluefield, W. Va, and Mrs. L. w.
Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

Walter Brooke, Naval Reserve pilot and
instructor of the legion, at the stick,
landed at South Field, Columbus, at the
same time Lindbergh landed at North
Field. Lindbergh heard his first teacher
was in town, and arranged to see him.
AS they chatted volubly over old times,
Pages schedule became sadly disar-
ranged and he arrived here two days
behind time, causing local friends con-
siderable anxiety
The Lincoln-Page plane in which
Lindbergh learned to fly is regarded as
one of the country's standard training
planes, and Mr.. Page has just had an
order for 40 of them for use at one
field. While here he will inspect the
school and flying field of the District
of Columbia Air Legion, which is unique
among flying schools of the country,
being composed entirely of students who
are officers and directors of the organ
ization and who own their own planes
and training equipment