davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Dial. Tze,iSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parenthescs

WFBM (275l INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power q Lighs Coz
4;OO-Time signal, Julius c. Walk &
Som
4;OI-Drama: Parker wheatley and A.
5:OO-Timc signal, julius C. Walk q
Son.
5:O1-Twilight hour at the Baldwin,
5;30-Fire prevention, Horace Carey.
5;m-StudiO period announcements
6;OO-Timc isgnal, Julius c. Walk g.
Son.
6:O1-Iyric theater organ, Ruth No.Icr.
7;0o-I: A; c. and Columbia Club Or
cbestras.
1:S0-Wheeler City Mission.
S;SO-Time signal, julius C. Walk 4
S:31-yirginia Sweet hour of music.
9:S0-Greggorizing variety hour.
JO;3C-IIme signal, julius c. Walk q
1O:31-An hour and half with Charlie
Davis at the Columbia Club.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:0O-Late news bulletins and sports.
1:O0-Safety talk, by Lieut.. Frank Owen.
7:15--Chambers. Pollard and DENNY,
popular entertainers.
7:30-Banner's home lovers hour.
S:45-Basketball. HOOsier Athletic Club
VS.. Big Four Railroad.
II O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Observation-Disclosures
WEAF 1922 New York-Studio program
woo (374.6) Davenport-Readers lounge
$50 O'clock
WADC (238) Akron-Dinner concert.
WIZ (4S4) New York-Markets; studio
program.
WRNY 1926 New York-Musical program
WEAF (4o2) New York-waldorf dinna,
music to WRC, WCAE, WTAG
WEBB t365.6) Chicago-Aichanee Club
WE'VE 1888 Chicago Organ and vocal.
VICES t242) Chicago-News; auto helps
WJR (441l Detroit-Goldkette Ensemble.
WIZ $50 New Mediterranean;
WNlAQ (447.5l Chicago-Topsy Turvy time
WOW L50S:2) Omaha--Markets.
WSB (508.2l Omaha--Markets.
WsB (z75.9 Atlanta-Phonograp pro.
gram.
--5:15 O'clock
WB1 1889 Springneld-Health talk; news
mrsic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Fishing The Air
Out Our Way
BY G.. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

TALENT provided by the rural
- districts Of Rush County, In
diana, will participate in 1.-THE Clod-
hopperS' Jubilee" broadcast by
WLW. Cincinnati at 7:30 tonight.
This entertainment is a combina-
ton Of the best features used dur
Ing the Rush County Purdue Short
Course last week, when all world
attendance records were broken.
Milton Gardner will act as mas
ter of ceremonies. Others on the
program are DR.. Peassey, baritone;
Homer male quartette; Heath
sisters, harmony team; Kepner and
Brooks, entertainers; Smith and
Linville, old-time music; Clarence
Troyer, international corn king, and
studio orchestra and tenor.
Dorizetti's opera, 'L'Eliser D.
Amore' elixir of Love- will be pre-
scented by the National Grand OPP
era Ensemble tonight at $50
through the NBC Red network,
from WEAF, New York.
The Hotels Statler Company COM
pleted today the installation of a
radio receiving set in every room
Of their seven hotels, making it
possible for every Statler guest to
have his choice of two carefully
selected programs.
The company will present tonight
at z a radio program from each of
the six cities in which their hotels
are located, over the NBC Red net
work.
Vincent Lopez. Ben Bernie, Nick
Lucas, AL Jolson, Lee Sims, and
other popular recording artists, will
be featured through Brunswick rec
ords, on the Brunswick Hour of
Music to be broadcast over WGN,
Chicago, every Wednesday night be-
ginning tonight at 8.
That this program will be popular
with radio listeners is obvious, for
with the musical wealth of the
Brunswick record catalog at their
disposal, the program directors will
be able to maintain an unusually
high standard OF entertainment.
The last of the series of National
School Band Concert nights will be
broadcast at 7:10e tonight from
WIS, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

KOA (3259) Denver Gonzales Orchestra.
WHIT 1894 Chicago-Dance music.
WIS (345l Chicago-Popular dance music.
ira.
WNdAK (545) Bufalo--silvcr Slipper Or
chestra.
-1I:30 O'clock
WCTO (405) Minneapolis Paul--Organ.
WCe1S (242) Chicago-New music hour.
liz O'clock
CNRV (2e1l vancouver-The Night Caps
XII (468l Los Angeles-Piano; violin.
KGO (3844) Oakland--Ellis Orchestra;
soloists.
KNX $3.50 ollywood-Arnheim Orches-
ira.
WJR (3486l Sesttle---Vic Myers Orchestra.
KPo (4223) San Francisco-KPo Dance
Orchestra.
wBBM $3.50 chicago-Tomahaw Club
webb (365.6) Chicago-Informal Revue.
WHO 1906 Chicago-Loyal Order OF Saps.
Il O'clock
xxx (sS0 Hollywood Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

---ElA 1850 P.t.s5urgTef Little Sym
woR Il422.a) Newark-Jardin Royal Or
$50 O'clock
WGY C379.5) Sehenectady-Farm program
WGR l303l Buffalo-Hoth's Orchestra.
WIP t3zs6) Philadclphia-Coogan's Or
WIZ C45dn New York-Jeddo Highlanders
WNYC (526l New York-Spanish lessons
VITO $3.50 Hartford-Oinner group.
WSM 1917 Observation-Disclosures; business.
WSOE t270) MISUNDERSTANDING program
-5:A5 O'CLOCK
WEEI $3.50 Boston-Big Brother Club.
WOO 'S748) Dayenport-Chimes; Eclipse
wMAK l545) Buffelo-Dinner music; news
IS O'clock
CFCA (35O Tpronto--Orchestra.
KpKA 1855 PittSburgh-U. OF P. adj
XIV 1926, chicago-yncle Bob.
WBAP I499-7l TT. Worth..The Seven Aces.
WCAE C461.3) Pittshurgh-venice Orches-
wGFI (4s3e) Chicago-Labor Federation
wcCo 4O5l Nllneapolis-st. Paul-civic
wENR 1888 chicago-Tip Top Orchestra.
WEAF 1922 New York-Snyagogue sery-
wJR (44p Detroit-Goldkette Orchestra.
WJBT 1904 Chicago-Dinner music.
WIZ ASA New York-Sayoy Plaza orches-
VIVID 1856 Mooseheart-Sympho Vic
WV 1883 Cincinnati-Thies Orchestra.
WIS (345l Chicago-Supperben program.
WRfAC t447.5l Chicago-Organ; orchestra.
WOR (4223l Newark-Levitow's Orchestra.
WSAI (36l2) Cincinnati-Miller's OrcheS-
WTAG C510 Worcester-Cosl miners.
$3.50 O'clock
tcvU (5o6l C.hicaco-Con1ress Hotel music
WEAF 1922 New York-The Scoconyans to
WGY,, WCsH, WAR. VITO, WGR'
wFLA i5iD cIearwater-scarlet Guards
wGN ais Chicago Missing Men," con-
WHO 1854 Des Moines Dinner music.
WJR' (441j Detroit alladeers.
WIZ (S54l New York-Orchestra to WOW.
WIS (345l Chicago-Sports: orchestra.
WIN (42S.3) Cincinnati-Farm talk; or
wsB Hs0 f4fsN Atlanta-Dinner concert.
WRNY 1920 New YoriE-Accor@ion; Pro-
peller Club,
- O'clock
CJGc C329.5) London-Markets; studio
+lMA dss4.5D shenandoah-Musich hour.
WBBM 1894 Chicago-Concert orchestral;
wccSo i4O5) Miuneapolis-st. Paul--MuscaI
wb hl2s ees7o.2l kansas City-1ke and Mike.
ments to WHO, WHAS. WsAI, WTAG,
webb. WFAA. KVOO, WILT. WRC.
WV, WOW. woo.
WGY 1915 Schenectady-Re Remington
Band to WMAK. WHAM.
WHB (34O.D Kansas City-Boy Scout an
WHO C41Ssl chicago-Trio; news; Orches-
WIZ (454 New Northampton sparkers
to KYW. KD II1z5 KsD' wBzA' WBz'
WIS (345D Chicago-Scrsp book Bach
wII LIS ais 9C' -Almanack; dinner
vSSHS 1hA7.5, Chlcago-Lecture.
WMBB 1882 Chicago-Trianon Ensemblei
VINO $3.50 Mamphis-Music program.
WOR (422.3l Newark-Corby hour; play
.'Rogues Retreat"
$50 O'clock
KTHs (3S4.4 Hot springs-crawfords Or
KoA Ae9 1883, Denver-Dinner concert
XII (468) Los Angeles-Courtesy program.
WDAF (370.2). Kansas City-String quin-
wEAF (4g2l New York-string quartet to
WRc; WTAAG, Kvoo' WILT, woo.
WEI $685. Boston-sportS watch.
webb (365.6) Chicago Edgewater OrcIies-
tAos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

Sergio Radamsky. Russian tenor,
is the featured artist for tonight
in the Russian Exposition of Edu-
cation, Handicrafts, Theater, Sci
ence and Industry, in session at
New York this week. He will appear
at $3.50 at Exhibition Hall, and his
voice will be transmitted by direct
wire to WGBS, New York, from
where it will be broadcast.
The first dramatic broadcast
sponsored by the Smith and Street
Players, to be sent over the air
from WOR, New York, at 73O to-
night, will feature "Rogues' Re-
treat" from the story Of John
McCulley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
TTIB
TAYLOR
SKETCHES BY BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

12:3O-StudiO period.
12:40-Lyrlc Orgcn, Ruth NoIler.
1;2O-ClOsing gr-in markets, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
1;S0-Physical culture, indianapolis Life
Insurance Co.
3:30-Housekeeper's chat. Edith Gates.
3:40-Radio recipes, Edith Gates.
3:5C-PersOnal beauty advice, courtesy
BOncilla Laboratories.
WKBT (252) INDIANAPOLIS
UIOOsier Athletic Club
A. NJ
1O:00-Reeipe exchange.
10:15-Brunswick PanatrOpe, courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop
10:30GLivestOck and grain market.
10:4O-Weather Gpd shippers forecast.
NoOn-"Burkie" Burkette 1t the Earring
theater organ.
A. NJ.
9:Oo-WJz; New York, DR.. Copeland hour
to chain.
1o:OO-WMAC, Chicago. Poetry hour.
WOW, Omaha Correct English.
10:15-WEAF New York. Household insti-
tute to chain.
-wBBM Chicago. Terrace Garden
Orchestra.
2:10-WHAM. Rochester. Rochester Phil
harmonic to WGY. WMAK
2:30-WMAQ, Chicago--ArtistS recital.
= 3:O0-WBAL Baltimore. Salon Orchestra.
3;45-WMAQ. Chicago Womens Club.
In Jamaica the young ladies carry
their shoes on their heads when
they go to a party, putting them
on after they arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

WEAF 1922 New York-zipper Orchestra;
WCSH, WCAE, WGN KSD. WSAI. WSB
WHO, WFAA, WTAM, WV, WCCO
Voc; I WSM, KXoo; WILT. wDAF,
WHIT (SO6l Chicago-Weather; Mathew sis
tiers.
WMBB 1852 Chicago-Popular program.
WRvA $3.50 Richmond-Discovery concert.
% O'clock
KOA $3.50 Denver-Schuerman' Orches-
ira
KTHs (ss4D Hot springs-spanish con-
XII i4ssl Los Angeles symphOnette.
WBBM 1894 Chfcago-Male quartet
wBz 1887 Spring1eld-Talks; Newcomb's
WEBB $3.50 Chicago-studio program.
VILLA l5l7l Clearwater-Dance music.
WHIT (S061 Chicago~Maytag RambleTs.
WJR (44l) Detroit-Musical program.
WIZ (454l New York-Dance band.
WIS., 345l Chirago-Welsh male choir.
WOR (422.3l Observation-Disclosures network;
Columbia hour.
$3.50 O'clock
wcco C4o5) Minneapolis-st. Paul--MusIcal
wpAF 1s7o.2) Kansas city-Nfale quartet.
D'Amore" to KSD, WCSH. WILT, WRC,
VITO, WSAI, WCAE. WHO, WHAS,
WSM, WSB, WTAM, WTMJ.
VOC (3748) Davepnort-Law for the
VIII tsoe chicago-"Your Hour"
WON (4l6) hicago--Musical program.
WIZ ASA New York-SterlinT trio
WIS (345) Chicago--Organ.
WWJ (s52.D Detroit-organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Best Daylight Features

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
NOon-Time signal, julius c. Walk &
Son.
p. M.
12:O1-Grain market and New York stock
quotations, EZ Bake Milling Com
pany.
12:15-Livestoek market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City.
12:20-Farm flashes. weather report and
radio farm school.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BRIDE IS ORDERED
TO CHANGE STAFF
Commissioners Announce Re.
arrangement in Office of
Corporation Counsel.

(From the 5 80 Edition of Yesterday starr
Reorganization Of the staff Of the
corporation counsels Office. effective
July !, was ordered this afternoon by
the District Commissioners.
The changes consist of the appoint
ment of two new assistant corporation
counsel and the promotion and shift
in the assignments of several members
OF the staff These we're brought
about chiefly by the resignation Of
Robert l.. Williams, who leaves June %
to join the legal staff Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
The two new assistant corporation
counsel are Robert z. Lynch, proni-
nent Washington trial lawyer, and Ed
ward NJ. Welliver son OF Washington
newspaper editor Lynch will take a
newly created position at a salary OF
$500 annually. Welliyer will fill the
vacancy created by the resignation Of
Williams.
The reorganization will affect the
present assignments OF Alexander H.
Bell. Walter l.. Fowler and Thomas F.
Cameron Bell will be promoted;
Fowler, who is now assigned TO Police
Court. will take over his work. and
Cameron. who is now detailed at Juve-
nile Court, will go to Police Court.
The changes were recommended To
the Commissioners by Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
COED GRADUATE OF c.. W.U.
SECRETLY MARRIED FOR YEAR
Dorothy Latimer of Washing
ton Bride of Son of For
mer Representative.
Telegraph News to Parents
While on BeIated
Honeymoon.

The secret wedding OF Miss Dorothy
Latimer OF Washington and Roberts
Browning Larson, son OF former Rep
reSentative Q J, Larson OF Minnesota.
zealously guarded since April IL. 1927,
came to light today when the couple
teleeraphed the news to their respcc-
tive parents while on belated honey
moon
The bride of year was graduated
last Wednesday from George Washing
ton University. where she received a
masters degree, and her husband came
down from Harvard University to visit
her. After her graduation they de-
c1ded to break the news Of their mar
riage to their parents. but waited be-
fore doing So utnil they we're speeding
by automobile to Duluth, Mimi where
they vii make their home
Mrs. Latimer seemed surprised, but
agreeably so, and explained that the
telegram from her daughter was the
frSt lntimation she had of the wedding
That affair was the elimination of a
renewed courtship when young Larson
spent his Easter vacation in Washing
ton year ago With party Of friends
the couple mOtored to Elkton. Md. to
have the knot tied. Then Mr. Larson
Evening star., 1928-06-16
TWO MEN ARRESTED.
IN RUM AUTO CHASE.
288 Quarts of Alleged Whisky
Seized in Benning
Road Capture.

Tipped of that rum car. conveyed
by roadster, was entering the District
over Benning road every morning while
the police were changing shifts, Sergt
George M, Little and his liquor squad
today nabbed a sedan with 288 quarts
and arrested two men. who filed from
the car, which. driveriess, mounted the
curb and crashed into a shed The
suspected pilot got away.
Elliot Lloyd, colored. % years old PAPA
= street, driver of the car, and John
Logan. colored. % years old, 344 Bryant
street, who Is alleged TO have accom-
panied him, were arrested.
Leo Murray, George C., Deyoe and T.
c. Montgomery. members Of Littles de-
tachment, and Revenue Agent r. F.
Cornett composed the squad making the
arrest and seizure.
Lloyd is alleged to have speeded his
car west from Twentieth street and Ben
ming road as soon as he saw Sergt. Lit
ties squad. making a turn south into
Eighteenth street, where he and his
companion are reported to have alighted
while their car still was moving and
started a srrinting contest that soon
terminated
Their car then crashed into a shed in
rear Of 1903 Benning road
Police say the liquor was brought from
southern Maryland, the driver leaving
the main road short distance below
TB, reaching Defense Highway by way
Of Grain Highway, and entering the
city over the road through Tuxedo, Ken
ilworth and Benning In an effort to
avoid police usually on guard in Ana
costa.
Both men we're held on charges OF
illegal possession and transporting in
toxicants, and Lloyd was held on an
additional charge of reckless driving.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
c. D. P. FORCES HERE
FORM PARTY CLUBS
Hoover-Curtis Move Started
When Word of Completed
Ticket Is Received.

Two HooverCurtis campaign organ
izations were launched in voteless Wash
ington a few minutes after word came
OF the completion OF the Republican
ticket by the Kansas City convention
yesterday.
Samuel J. Prescott, chairman OF the
local State Republican committee, wired
as soon as Senator Curtis was nomi-
mated for Vice President. giving inStruc-
tions for meeting of the executive
committee at Republican headquarters,
823 Fifteenth street.
c. c. Glover. jr., called the executive
committee together at once, and, in ac-
cordance with procedure in the past.
Hoover-Curtis Club was organized upon
the lines OF the former Coolidge Dawes
Club, and a Hoover Curtis League for
colored Republicans was organized at
the same time.
Officers Of the Hoover Curtis Club
named yesterday are John Lewis Smith,
president: r. Lincoln Townsend, chair
man of the board; William j. Dow, sec
retary; May D. Lightfoot, assistant Sec
retary; Harry Wardman. treasurer, and
H. r. Quinter, assistant treasurer.
A~A' @AAGA AIE 1ls ASAdAaEldii WdS t4dIfIEu
president Of the Hoover Curtis League.
Both organizations will devote them
selves largely TO getting residents of the
District who still have voting rights in
the States 20 vote at home
Following Is the executive committee
OF Republican State committee for the
District Charles j. Bell, Miss Mamie
Burroughs, Myef Cohen. Edward F..
Colladay, John JOY Edison, Joshua
Evans. 1r.: w. r. Gallihcr, c. c. Glover.
tr.: John r. Hawkins, Frank J. Hogan,
Ralph w. Lee. Samuel J. Prescott Cuno
II. Rudolph. Emmet j. Scott, Mrs. Vir-
girlia w. Speei and Mr. Townsend
A Hoover-Curtis Club was organized
yesterday b. group Of nearby Mary
land Republicans at the home OF Mrs.
Blanch Moulden, Riverdale. Md Mrs.
Eva c. Chase. q member Of the Hoo
yer committee Of Maryland and Wash
ington. was elected chairman In ad-
dition to the national Republican
ticket the club indorsed Phillips Lee
Goldsborough for the Senate from
Maryland. and Oliver Metzerott for
Representative in Congress from the
fifth district.
A meeting will be held soon 10 make
plans Tor the campaign.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
GIRL FLYERS SCAN
WEATHER REPORTS
Little Chance Seen for Start
Today, HoWever-IreIand
Is Miss Earhart's Goal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. June Is.
The two American air expeditions
quartered in Newfoundland anxiously
scanned weather reports today in the
hope that conditions would warrant a
take-off for Europe before night.
They had little but hopes upon which
to go. however DR. James II. Kimball.
United States Weather Bureau meteo-
roioglst at New York. had warned both
MISS Amelia Earhart and Miss Mabel
Boil. who are heading the two flights.
that unfavorable conditions in mid
atlantic might continue for several days.
Miss Earhart, her pilot. Wilmer Stultz
and Navigator Lou Gordon. have def
nlteiy decided TO head their big plane
the Friendship, for Ireland when they
take on from Trepassey, where they
are waiting.
Although the rs gallons Of gasoline
they must add to insure a fuel sup
ply sufficient to carry them that far will
increase the weight OF the plane .by 500
pounds they believe they will be able
to get off the water. When repeated
efforts TO take-off with a full load fail
ed they dumped 200 gallons and an
nounced they would fly By way OF the
Azores. They did not indicate what
brought the change in their plans,
Stultz set this afternoon as a tentative
starting time.
MISS Boil. who Is at Harbor Grace
win her TWO pilots Oliver le Boutillier
and Arthur Angles. waiting to start the
transatlantic plane Columbia again
across the Atlantic, was undecided as
10 when they would take-of.
weather conditions at both Harbor
Grace and Trepassey were unfavorable
A dense fog prevailed at Harbor Grace
and rain was forecast.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Marathon Speech
On Sale to Benefit
Turkish Aviation
BY the Associatad press.

BY the Associated press
ANGORA, June Is. -- President
KemaTs famous marathon 100000
word speech is now on sale, the
proceeds to go to the Turkish
Aviation League. Since every gov
ernment official from post-ofiice
clerk to cabinet minister is required
to buy a copy, and every citizen who
does not wish to have his patriotism
questioned, is bound TO do the same.
the famed speech will probably net
at least one plane to the army air
force. The cheapest copy costs
S2.50-a colossal expenditure for
government clerks, whose monthly
wage is only SIS. De Luxe copies.
embossed in silver, run up to $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
JUDGE SOPER NAMED
TO TRY ROADS SUIT
Maryland District Jurist Will Pre-
side in South Carolina Case
Against United States,
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
GREENVILLE. s. c.. June l6.~-An
order naming Judge Morris A. Soper,
Maryland district OF the United States
Court. to sit in the case of the Pied
mont n Northern Electric Railway
against the United States Of America.
was received yesterday by the clerk OF
the United States Court for the western
district OF South Carolina The Pied
mont ~ Northern Is seeking IN Federal
Court TO have set aside ruling Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission re-
fnSlng the electric railway company au-
thority to extend It's lines in South
Carolina ana North Carolina.
Recently seven steam railroads. oper-
atIng In the Caroinaa filed petition
IN Federal Court asking To be made
parties defendant" with the Govern
ment IN the suit, declaring that they
were directly and indirectly" affected
bv the proposed extension Of the elfc-
tfic railway. A date for hearing on
this petition has not yet been definitely
fixed Neither has date been an
bounced for hearing nf the main suit
Evening star., 1928-06-16

Continued from First Page)
man Of the advisory board OF the
District division OF the A. A. A.
Washington has been badly IN need
of signposting." said Mr.. Horner. They
are so conspicuously absent from our
streets that the city stands notoriously
lacking in its failure TO provide this
assistance which every motor tourist
looks for as soon as he enters the
borders Of any municipality. We Of the
American Automobile Association have
felt that the city should no longer stand
apart in It's disregard OF the needs of
the visiting motorist. 1t has been a
matter OF deep interest with us for
long while and We have taken the step
we have 10 insure the provision OF ade-
quate directional markers for Washing
ton.
"A sign marking the thoroughfares
which lead TO the main highways" con-
tinued Mr.. Horner. "as well as the
designations Of streets leading 10 the
principal public buildings is an act OF
courtesy which we desire TO show TO the
motorist Of the States who comes 10
Washington TO visit his Capital city.
II these signs make the pathway OF tho
tourist In Washington easier and more
convenient To follow. we feel that we
will be we'll repaid for our interest"
Evening star., 1928-06-16
FATHER WAL LSH REPORTS
TO POPE ON SOVIET TRIP
Catholic Interests in Russia Sub
iect Of Negotiations With
Officials in Moscow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June Is. ~~ Pope Plus today
received Father Edmund A. Walsh, who
has been in Soviet Russia treating With
the Soviet government regarding Catho-
lie interests In Russia. The pontif con-
ferred With Father Walsh regarding the
present state Of the church in Russia.
Father Walsh. who was born in Boz
ton, first went 10 Soviet Russia in 1922
for famine relief work, and later was
named by the Vatican director general
Of the papal relief mission TO Russia.
The pontin also received Father j. r.
Eckcrt. pastor Of st. Elizabeth's tnegro)
Church, Chicago, Ill
Evening star., 1928-06-16

Continued from First Page)
visions and equipment to Mobile yes
terday. but were forced back by fog.
Later when the Braganza Joined the
Hobby the weather cleared and it was
hoped today that the flyers soon would
be able to make another trip in search
OF the explorers
dog team put ashore from the
Hobby covered miles searching for
tFe trio, headed by DR. Finn Malmgren
but found no trace Of them. The base
crew here believed that DIR. MalrnCren
ana his companions were safe since he
was considered TO be an able Arctic
traveller.
The BraganZa. which is better
equipped TO batter her way through the
Ice than the Hobby. reported by wire
less today that she was near North
Cape. The Hobby, which has found
Ice conditions difficult for her passage
was about 20 miles to the southwest
near Shoal Point. the northeastern en-
trance to Hiniopen Strait.
AS the day advanced conditions be-
came more favorable and il was hoped
that before many hours elapsed the
Two Norwegian airmen would be able
10 ny eastward In search of Gen.
Mobiles party
Cheering word of the progress OF
rescue operations was sent 10 Mobile
last night by the Citta di Milano and
they also sent him news reports of
various other happenings.