davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
MINERS OF DISTRICT ONE

The Washington Conference Of Dis
trict 1 officials and John L. Lewis
has been held, and the result which
we foresaw was the endorsement by
Lewis of Cappelini and his gang and
heir terroristic, union-wreclling poll
cies.
In President Lewis statement, the
membership is instructed to surrender
10 Cappelini. This was to be expected
because Cappelini is Lewis man.
Boylan for personal advantages, best
known to himself, has sold out the
opposition. He has surrendered the
whole fight. He has compromised the
entire struggle of Local Union 1908.
The fight for the abolition of the
contract system has been put on ice.
Boylan has given up the demand for
a special convention at which the tool
5f the operators, Cappelini. could be
ousted. What does Brennan say of
This treachery? He must speak out
against this or be held equally re-
sponsible. 1t was a great mistake
when the conference on March 24th
Of local unions in Wilkes Barre, led
by Brennan and Harris, appealed for
assistance to the arch enemy of the
miners, John l.. Lewis.
Every local union in District One
(Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
RED LABOR MEET SCORES u. S. EMPIRE
Stress Need of Organizing Negro Workers; Attack seade,s

separate Negro unions would lead to
still more dissertation of the white
and Negro workers. The best means
Of organizing the Negro workers is
to unite the working class.
"The Red International must lead
the Lucrative movement of the work
ers in the colonial and semi-colonial
countries who will also carry ON the
(Continusd on Page ThrssJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
$4,000 CELEBRATE
FREIHEIT JUBILEE:
1000 Workers Act In
Mass Pageant

The sixth anniversary of the Jewish
Daily Freiheit, Communist daily, was
celebrated at Madison Square Garden
Saturday night by $4,000 workers.
Speeches by leaders of the Workers
(Communist) Party and members
of the Freiheit staff as we'll as a
pageant of the building of the Frei-
heit were .applauded by the large
assemblage.
The pageant, called "Red, Yellow
and Black" participated in by 1000
workers, described the struggle of
the workers from the time Of Rus
sian Revolution to the present.
sergey Radamsky, noted Russian
tenor, sang several songs Of the Sow
let Union.
Worker "Greets" Freiheit.
Rubin Saltzman, business man
ager of the Freiheit, presided. Speak
ers were: Melich Epstein, editor of
the F'reiheit; Robert Minor, editor
of The Daily Worker; William W.
Weinstone, district organizer, Work
ers Party; Shachno Epstein, as
sociate editor of the Freiheit; Ben
Gold, manager, Joint Board, Furriers
Union; Louis Hyman, manager, Joint
Board, Cloak and Dressmakers Union;
NJ. J. Olgin, editor, The Hammer,
Jewish Communist monthly maga-
zine, and Ben Lifshitz, secretary,
Jewish Buro, Workers Party.
Six Years of Struggle.
s"The DAILY WORKER, central
organ Of the Workers Party" said
Minor, "greets that fighting organ of
cur Party in the Jewish language
the Jewish Daily Feiheit. Six years
ago the workers Of New York became
conscious of the fact that in their
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02

Fourth World Congress Of the Red
international of Labor Unions.
"Out Of over 11,500,000 Negroes
living in the United States, 100000
are workers, small part of whom
are organized in the trade unions"
he said "The trade union bureau
cracy puts every sort of obstacle in
the way of admitting Negroes to the
trade unions. The organization of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
MINERS WIVES PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO STRUGGLE
Especial to The Daily WORKER

PITTSBURGH April interest has been aroused over
District held here Friday Resolutions
and urging all women to SUPPORT the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
MINERS REJECT
LEWIS ORDER TO
RETURN TO WORK
Anthracite Repudiates
New Betrayal
(special to The Daily Worker J

Especial to The Daily Worker.)
PITTSTON, April Previous to
their departure for the Pittsburgh
Conference, delegates under the lead
ership Of the Tri-District Save-the-
Union Committee issued a statement
rondemnirg the recent decision of
John L. Lewis ordering the miners
back to the contract mines. Fifty
thousands copies of circular point
ing out the treachery of Lewis. Cap
pelini and : Boylan and warning
against the maneuvers of the Brennan
forces have been distributed.
The circular reads as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02

rMmgmn fPnnspn adoho haze re
m
orHohem @rdmIesA Ame gt a Bh
d dd Mep@ba speech the
vdso sq mdm miners Atrgh@ ~
b barracks mi
M th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02

Especial Gable TO The Daily workcr)
MOSCOW, April 1.-THE failure of
the American Federation of Labor
to organize the Negro
workers of the United States was at
tackled by J. w. Ford, representative
of the American Negro workers, in
the discussion of Heller's report on
e.~'n--;.' +-nsn -l-,ion unvarnerts at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
HISTORIC CONFERENCE LAYS
PLANS FOR RANK AND FILE
CONTROL OF ORGANIZATION
Pledges to Organize the UnOrganized; to Fight
for National Agreement and Union Scale,
Brophy Flags Machine; Records Lewis Betrayals:
Appeals for Support of Progressives
Especial to The Daily Worker

PITTSBURGH April 1.-Over thousand delegates rep
resenng organized and unorganzed mining section of the
United States and Canada opened the Pittsburgh avehe
Conference this morning amid of enthusiasm and
hope such mark only the BEGINNING of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
Washing ton 5 Schools
Nal king Great Progress

II a.. NINkfs1ss - tFo rnsf 4 I AfS3Hst ~
=, 2. :, - !. sss' s,,,ss 81,
s.s -. tiss s;e :,oi,,
1870 egssss ss,.s.,,,,ss,... ~.
. .s.. ,,e~ss- 49, : s ], ssss,asI,t
~s,s Ss.s.s fhe nsslsIi.s s..l,Dnl
So =, ~ fvas,sinst.,n stafisfies
'.,.',',I,.S -; sSliS IT. 81 sssairinr'
S,,o,- 49, ~ sssr 1as7 saz- tl,Ss
ei1- - ne 49, s,,s a. le7 .,,.Isli,
, - : fnrslsns edssne tipn t6 s
sf,sSs,,t hnSD ~ "a sed
:. T'Hes siansee - conanared "a
llsese IL ! s7F. vrItla 1 pulsilc school
slfSna.nre - 81 sex shove tkhf
ss<S~,I q ri. s.sns. ~ fhe entirS
'.en,s,s Ia - III slsine ton IS ~.
r.,,SS - ~ ns,blSc Selsools 10
49, :. rsorseiass this faf.s oI,e
nsiisf S. able is xlsualin tie
xRnr.l ,inrton 81 tarnoprop Tue
prsrlin etoT stlaaf viii eila ,,ese
= 6fenlS fnn.fledred eitinens and
Weshineton property owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
. WASHINGTON.
ne WorIa's Kdseatssnal
Center

TIE worlds Edueatisnal
Center
Mo Americas cts has
.ly Raore pr0naising educa.
.tiOnaI future than w ashlnA
tor Among the Is lead.
ing cities IN the limited
States it Stands cut eul.
ttraAlx Tor five things:
x First Il has The largest
per eapita studeaat p0pul6
ti0m.
Secona. 4 = the 0nly large
American city which draws
its strength from n0ncosl.
IaeRcial sources. 81
llir itB library facilities
are MnriValiea.
Fourth. ~ the seat e goE..
setnment sc the BMost nOWer
fnl nation In tlae arIa. II,
exertsa qalielseniAg ilflmemce.
IN nh eager minds. 4
Fiffia n les physicals
beautE and lis treasures ~
art and architecture II is
unsurpassed. IS
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

and pfiyate systems st the city.
They are able "a learn the "a.
vancee and technical side of
their chosen trade o. profession.
Last year more than 10 600
men and women were enrolled
IN the various night classes Of
f1red by these various institu-
lions of learning
WIDELY REG0GNIzED
People from every state in
the Union have recognized the
educational advantages offered
Nv these schools and rs 4 result
have moved here ana accepted
employment as means 0f fur.
tlleslne their own esi9catiDn or
the edslca ton of their children.
rheae people graduate with the
ia me hOn1Ea as those who are
permitted to he called full time
students and benefit by being
alsie to deyOtas their entise time
Is their studies.
These schools are making for
more and better educated
America. IIliteraey figures show
that Washington leads the world
for educated people with per.
ceRfage Of six-tsnths Of = per
Gems.
America Il realizing the OBJ.
alorknnities Offered those who
have combination 81 education
And actual experience. Peopls
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
GATH0L |C j 5
40 YEARS SCI
GREAT GAINS
Original Four Professors Is
Increased to l2O as Plant
Reaches IS Million Value

The Catholic University 81
America was established in 1887,
but the movement which resulted
iii its fo0adation had its incep
ton several decades earlier me
establishment of an Institution
of higher learning in the United
States under the direction 81 the
American hierarchy was sug-
gested <at various times toward
the middle of the last century.
Before the Civil War. Catholics
Of the Potomac region aud ~
yond were hoping to get support
from Catholics throughout the
country toward the building In
Washington Of Catholic catI4e-
draI on an extensive scale. and
there. were many who recognized
fhea Importance OF d university
OF high rank. in which both
clergy and laity might have Op-
portunity for the highest intel
lectual development. But Il was
not until the second PlenaFy
Council of Baltimore 1856. that
4 formal expression was given
10 the earnest desire 1T the bish
4 ops that there should exist In
this country 3 university IN which
all branches of literature and
science. both sacred and proEane.
should be taught
GIFT AIDS START
However. to carry the project
/. thrOugh- on the scale that FF0uld
be necessary called Tor large sums
lnf money mich larger tlaan were
valuable SO. for many yeaFa.
development Of the idea did net
pass beyond the stage Of discus
sion.
The third Plenary council e
Baltimore. meeting i'm November
II SS4 was. hewever. lin . ftion
to assume more Tositipe aeti-
tnde. Miss Mary 0wendo1ilae
| Caldwell Uttered $500 eco fos the
purpose of stablishing = Uni
i versitE. Her Gift was saccepted
BY tile Archbishop of BalkinaOre,
and an organization for the pars
pose was immediately formed
On May So 1855. - coEaEnlttee
chosen BY the council decided to
name the institution The Cath
olic University % America
CENTKAIs P0sVER PLANT Il
The university has centxhl.
power plant. mechanics and cleo
trieal engineering laboratories in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29


D Our
height will withstand the
0bsoH 1T sNithstand many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
Georgetown Opens
New Hospital Wing

Georgetown University formally
celebrated the opening of the new
100000 wing to its hospital at
Thirty.fifth and N SITS. N. W.,
Yesterday afternoon. The addition
gives the hospital 100 more beds.
The Rev. Walter G. Summers,
s. j.. regent of the dental and
medical departments, presided. He
called attention to the steady
growth of the hospital from 20
beds in 1898. to its present capacity
of $50.
DR.. George M. Kober, dean of
the medical school, said Georgetown
Hospital has reached the limit OF
it's future building aims. He ex'
pressed doubt as to the Wlsdom
of exceeding a 500-bed capacity in
the interest of efficient manage
ment. He said charitable work con-
Quoted at Georgetown exceeds that
at any other hospital in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE KIDNEYS
EXAMINED BY
YOUR DOCTOR

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart Of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says noted au.
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken; then
you may suffer with a dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, diZzi.
ness, your stomach sours, tongue ID
coated, and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
To help neutralize irritating acids.
to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's waste, get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar.
macy here; take a tablespoonful In
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days, and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize
the acids in the system so they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
inJure and makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Any
one Can Use Without Discom-
fort or Loss of Time,

we have method for the control of
Asthma and We want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case ls of long standing or recent de-
Nelopment' whether it Is present as oc-
caslonal or chronic Asthma YOU should
SEND for free trial Of our method. No
matter in what climate you live. no
matter what your age or occupation, If
you are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly.
we especially want to send it TO
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhalers, douches. opium
preparations, fumes ''patent smokes, :"
etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone at our expense, that our
method is designed to end all diff
tlcult breathing, all Wheeling and all
those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
pegln the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
FIRE HALL
IN CLARENDON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March
IA tentative plan to build fire
hall in Clarendon was submitted at
a meeting of the fire committee
with Supervisor B. M. Hedrick
held last night. The plan is for a
S., 900 building at the intersection
of Virginia Avenue and Maple
Street, to be paid for by the board
of supervisors from the Clarendon
departments share of the special
fire levy.
Asa E. Phillips, county water sys-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

percentage of signers for water in
Lyon Village is very low. though
water can be obtained promptly.
With the widening of the Lee
Highway from the Key Bridge to
Cherrydale to be started within a
very short time, plans and specifica-
tons are being prepared for the
erection of several modern fire.
proof buildings in Rosslyn. The
Clarendon Chronicle Building will
be RACED to build an automobile
salesroom.
The Fairfax county chamber of
commerce has voted to oppose ac-
ton by Congress to charge tuition
for Virginia children in the public
schools of the District of Columbia.
The grounds around the Woodrow
Wilson School, Fort Myer Heights,
which have been converted into a
flower garden under the supervision
of w. F. Sunderman, landscape
architect, with funds provided by
the parent-teacher association.
Arlington Chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, announce
card party Wednesday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock, at the Chestnut
Farms Dairy, Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

erwood
COUNTESS LA MARI AND TOM
'IM MARRIED to the greatest boxer in
America or the world cried Tom Fay, professional
aofr when he and his wife the Countess Vena Jeanne
La MARI former wife of Chicago Kid Gleason" were
arraigned in Los Angeles court after family battle.
The Judge believed it, freed Tom and lectured the wife.
Then they practced little outside the courtroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

Asa E. Phillips, county water sys-
tenn engineer, said today that the
Evening star., 1928-12-07
RENT HOUSEs-FUR. & UNFUR.
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

RENT Observation-Disclosures
1924 ST. N.E.-6 ROOMS, BATH, ELEC.,
INV h, gas; perfect cond OWNER, 1912
N. Carolina ave, ne Lin. 6l98. S47.50 mo.
1904 CONN. AVE -l3 ROOMS. . BATHS.
in very good condition; low rental HENRY
SCHAFFERT, $50 John Marshall pl.
AT s4050 PER MONTH GROOM BRICK
house with bath, electric lights. Inquire
750 10th st. st.
6 ROOMS AND BATH, A. NJ. l.; $50 PER
INQUIRE 542O 9th
2405 N CAPITOL ST.-6 ROOMS, ALL MOD
ern Improvements; newly decorated: 2 beau
fful sleeping pcrcnes. Lincoln 5643
1918 BLADENsBURG RID. NE-5 LARGE
rooms, kitchen and bath, ami; S35. In
quire on premises
BUNGALOW, SIX ROOMS AND BATH; RE
Gently built, modern, fine condition in sub
Tlrb; s35 per month. Adams 7748. g"
CHEVY CHASE, D. C, 32l5 NORTHAMPTON
st.-8 rooms. baths, 3 porches and built
in garage; in excellent condition and very
homelike. Also new 6-room and bath de-
iached brick home. J. H. GORDON, Main
523l or Cley. 1885.
sG2i ALBEMARLE sT,--7-RooM sTUCCo
Spacious grounds Clev. 30l6-J
90E CHANINCi ST NE.--s ROOMS, BATH,
Farsge all improvements; rent, s4e.50 Del
Call Georgia 6s5.
sac SO MONTHLY, WITH SMALL INITIAL
Sepostt, gets possession of bFand-neW brick
fore; one Of the best northeast sections,
b rooms, ineiosed heated porch, INV. h..
eak floors newly paved street and paved
.e..sxs hgEaGsA- kAQaE- -lAenlI.2Lin lzs-5.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


MT RAINIER DESIRABLE HOUSES AND
bungalows for rent. AL modern improve
ments; to rooms, $25 to SAC. per month.
DUNN & CO., 1903 r. T. ave, Mt Rainier.
Phone Hyattsville 810.
s ROOMS; LARGE GARAGE; LARGE PLOT
Of ground; Altamont st. between Good Hope
rd and 25th st. SCI $25. Call Main BIO.
RMS. KITCHEN s. BATH; ami; de-
taehed, BLAIR SILVER Spring, Md; Tea-
sonable rent. THOS. f. FARRELL CO.,
Realtors, 72i 10th st. NV. Main 1865
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
S-r S1ns bonss bath bath an n, ~ ssSoSS oS
5-r. bung, bath, ami, ac. land. 80. 35. 90
PERRY BOSWELL, Mt Rainier, Md.
4s6 S. SPRUCE ST, LYON PARK. VA
blocks cars living room tfireplaceb. 2 bed
rooms. breakfast alcove. k, b.. h.-w.h.; all
improvements $40. Key next door. .
PARK LANE, VA.
Store room and rooms $40 month.
G. H LALEGAR,
1410 II ST. NV.
Main 1919. Eve. Ga 20BI
Evening star., 1928-12-07
SALE-HOUSES.

$3.50 CASH AND S45 NOTES so CARO-
lima ave. se.--6-room, bath brick: elect g,
h.-w. h., garage. Open to 8 pm. Lin. 1881.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

UNUSUAL OFFER.
New Home, 1888 Parkwood Pl
Beautiful new home. just north of 14th
and Park rd NV, containing 2 large rooms
2-car built-in garage, large front porch,
hardwood floors, hot-Water heat and cleo
Evening star., 1928-12-07

54o la. Ave. N. w
3539 W PL. NV. = NEW HOME, SEVEN
rooms. splendid bath, inclosed second-hoor
81 Hickory ave, Takoma Park. Md.--Six
rooms and bath; in fine order; $55.
Barron st, Cottage City, Md.-Five
rooms and bath. furnace, electric light;
large lot; charming little home; near bus
line; $40.
LEE d. LATIMER CO.,
Investment Bldg Main 4146.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

CoLoRED BARGAIN-LOT sox15o: SIR. AND
pipeiess IAn furnace; '' mr. State state Normal Norm school
in nearby Maryland; close to r. r. station;
cost $4,000. Owner has no need for the
on 1850 cash. balance easy,
For bargains in city. suburban, colored
and investment property. lots, farms, etc :.
consult US. A number for trade or rent:
N. E. RYON CO, 1916 N. Y. Ave. M. 4S97
34l8 l4th st Columbia l5T7
Evening star., 1928-12-07
RENT HoUs UsEs-UNFURNIsHED

SIT 18th ST. NE-sIx ROOMS. BATH
cleo, hot-water heat Tel. Decatur 15o9-v
evenings
Evening star., 1928-12-07

FOR COLORED.
recms and bath, NV and s.w. Reason
able rent Apply
SIMON BELOFF,
1o4A tItb cT NJ w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
LARGE SUPPLY
OF Seed SPUDS
Valley Is Getting the
Pick, Local Grower
Declares

Lower Rio Grande Valley potato
growers will have no difficulty in
securing high grade seed potatoes
this season, was the report Of Clyde
Tandy. who arrived home Saturday
from a months trip to the potato
growing sections or Nebraska,
Wyoming and Montana.
The Valley has often been oblig-
ed to take what ii could get: this
year We are getting the cream Of
the potato crop. the finest seed po-
tatoes the Valley has ever secured"
Mr.. Tandy said.
He stated he had ordered rs cars
for the acreage or A. N. Tandy &
Sons. and will plant the same
amount as last yea The potatoes
are now selling here at s1.40 up. he
said.
The Nebraska. Wyoming and
Montana growers have produced the
largest crop on record. and there
Is no demand for seed potatoes. The
only actual sales Of seed potatoes
made. 20 far as 7 could learn. we're
to Lower Rio Grande Valley buy
ers. and we are getting the pick OF
the crop" he said.
Mr.. Tandy made a trip to the po-
tato section in August. returning
after spending q few weeks. and
went back about a monh ago. lie
devoted his entire time while in
the North to the selection or seed.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Wstc.
relieves U and wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt All druggists.-Adv. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
VALLEY CLUB
HEARS PLANS
Mansur Outlines Inter-
national Meet Pro-
gram Proposed

Approximately 200 members Of
the Valley Scottish Rite club, attend
ing the regular quarterly banquet
and meeting held at the Reese-Wil-
Mond Hotel in Harlingen Friday we
ming. heard the tentative outline Of
a program to be presented during the
proposed four day international con-
ference between Scottish Rite bodies
Of the southern district Of the
United States and Mexico.
Plans for this meeting were
presented By George Mansur. presi-
dent Of the club, who stated that
final arrangements we're being held
in allegiance until a permit for the
holding Of the conference had been
granted by Sam p. Cochran. over-
eign inspector general Of Texas.
"The grand commander Of the
Scottish Rite bodies in Mexico has
already granted permission for the
Mexican bodies to participate in the
conference" he said.
The conference is planned in or
der to cement a more friendly rela-
tionship between the Masons OF the
southern district Of the United
States and those of Mexico. he said.
o. b. Black, former mayor of San
Antonio. was one Of the principal
speakers at the Harlingen meet. A
musical program vas also presented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
AIRPLANE
BERTHED here
Pilot Claims Airport
Finest In South;
Commends City

RI. J. Lynch OF Los Angeles, Cal,
pilot for Mrs. W. A. Clark, wife OF
W. A. Clark, 3rd., grandson of the
late u. s. Senator W. A. Clark, cop
per magnate Of Montana. Saturday
stored his plane at the Brownsville
municipal airport where he expects IL
to remain during the time that its
owner visits her sister, Mrs. Charles
LaTurno, and her mother, Mrs. j.. III.
Wyatt, both Of H~arlingen.
The big ship, which is a ~450-horse-
power Bull Airsedan Senior, landed
It the field late Friday afternoon,
flying here from Harlingen where
Mrs. Clark stopped to visit members
Of her family.
Lynch, in a statement to Les Maui
din, airport manager. declared that
the Brownsville port was the finest
he had seen on his trip from Los
Angeles to this city and that he be-
lieved it would be one or the finest
in the United States upon completion.
Travelling with Lynch on his trip
from the Pacific coast were Mrs.
Clark, her daughter, Audrey. and
three nieces Of San Antonio. Misses
Liliidns MeiDd anu Dorotny wyatt
Lynch was Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh's first instructor when he was
an air student at Lincoln. Neb.
The big plane was landed OH the
Hardin ranch, III miles from Harlin-
gen, Friday afternoon to allow the
passengers to disembark, this place
being used in preference TO the Har-
lingen airport which Lynch described
as being far too small to safely han
die a ship of such size.
On his flight to Texas, Lynch said
that he was forced to pass through
a Rocky mountain blizzard that had
tied up airmail service throughout
the entire state of Colorado.
I'VE went through that storm with
out a bit of trouble" he said. For a
while ] was a bit dubious about max
ing it, but when I felt the reaction
OF the big ship to the tr~eacherous
storm which ragged outside | knew
that we would come through unharm-
ed. The plane Is equipped with all
the latest devices known 10 the ayi-
alton industry and I would not hest
tate to fly to any part Of the globe
on a moments notice"