davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-24

der, an dassault with intent to commit mur-
der, who are daily slandered by the reptile
press of the South are not guilty of murder
But the dead chief of police of Gastonia, him.
self, like the other city officials, an agent of
the Manville-Jenckes concern, attacked the
tent colony with the plain intent to commit
murder. He and his associate thugs and gum
men opened fire on the men, women and
children in the tent colony. They fired shots
into the tents. Joseph Harrison, union or
ganzer, was the first wounded from gun
fire. But the long series of provocations and
assaults had taught the workers the nature
of the enemy they had to deal with.
AVERTED ANOTHER LUDLOW.
Had it not been for the fact that the
strikers had the foresight to prepare defense
forces the story of Gastonia would have been
repetition of the story of Ludlow, when the
militia of that state, under the command of
an agent of John ID. Rockefeller Jr, destroyed
the tent colony of evicted miners and burned
alive in one dark hole eleven children and two
women, as an act of vengeance because the
miners challenged the profits of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company.
1t is because the heroic workers defended
themselves and their families against muir
derous attack that they are singled out as
the next victims of the rapacious murder
machine of the capitalist class of the United
States Because they refused to submit to
being shot and burned to death by Chief of
Police Aderholt and his mob of hoodlums, the
entire power of the state of North Carolina
has been modified against them in an effort
to murder them under the cloak of legality.
The same ruling class that in reply TO the
worldwide protests of the workers. hurled
the tortured, mutiliated bodies of Sacco and
Vanzetti at our feet, in order to terrorize us.
is now eagerly preparing to torture and MUIR
der Fred Beal and his comrades because they
dared defend themselves from the mob VOL
ence of the lackeys of the textile corpora
tions.
WORKERS OF WORLD MUST ACT.
The workers of the United States and of
the rest of the world must rally to the de-
fense of these latest victims of American
capitalism, these workers who defended them
selves against such an attack. The ruling
class must not be permitted to wreak ven
geance upon these workers.
The fundamental question of the right of
the working class to defend itself against the
attacks of the capitalist class murderers is
here involved, and upon that ground these
workers must be defended. We will not be
terrorized into accepting the theory that
workers must permit themselves to be mur-
dered en-niasse without protest or defense
Let no one imagine, for a moment. that the
Gastonia frame-up against the striking tex
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-24
Betrayed by A.F. of L.
POrters to Hear Green
at Meeting on Sunday

After betraying the Pullman por-
ters last May following referendum
which was overwhelmingly for a
strike, William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor
last night let it be knorn that he
would initiate reorganization drive"
OF the porters at a meeting to be
held in the Abyssinia Baptist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-24
Save. the Victims of the
Gastonia Conspiracy!
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY APPEALS
TO WORKERS OF WHOLE WORLD TO SAVE WORKERS
4 FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR

The American capitalist class its hands still dripping with the
blood of Sacco and Vanzet at this conspng murder
the southern leaders and organizers of the National Textile Work
Union Fourteen and yOuunon and
strikers in the shadow Of the electric chair charged with
numbering the chief of police Of Gastona while So others face
long the Of North Carolina charged with
saut with intent to kill
The events that eliminated in the battle Gastona
made perfectly clear to the Of workers the United States
and of the world in order that such fury may against
the murderous capitalist class of the United States that they will
dare out their bloody conspiracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-24

workers entering the country is bad
enough, but the Ellis Island authori-
ties outdo themselves with those be-
ing driven out. Bad food and rotten
housing conditions brought on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-24
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For a WOrkers-Farmers Government
To Organize the Umorgamized
Against Imberialist War
For The 40-H0ur Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
6:00-"Roads of the Sky" E.
Hamilton Lee. first air
mail pilot - WRC and
N. B. c. network.
7:00-Joint recital by Sergei
Kotlarsky and Mathilde
Harding - WMAL and
c. B. S. network.
f:30-Michelin Men; vocal and
instrumental program
WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL,
KDKA and others.
S:00-Whiteman's Orchestra:
popular program-WMAL
and c. B. s. network.
S:oo-Eveready hour; concert
and dance music-WRC
and N. B. C. network
9:00-Fada Salon lcur-WMAL
and c. B. S. network.
Observation-Disclosures; special
program by famous radio
artists WIZ. VIDAL,
KDKA, WJR, WHAM and
others.
l0:00-Pipe Dreams; Poetic Rev.
eries-WMAL and C. 3. s.
network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

ways broadcasting and beacon stations
are being installed throughout the
country by the Department Of Com
merce. The link from Hadley Field,
N. j., to Cleveland, via Bellefonte, Pa,
has been In regular operation for some
time, furnishing both communication
and beacon services to the air mail
pilots as they cross the treacherous
Alleghenies. The stations themselves
are connected by land-line teletype
system.
Additional broadcasting stations re-
Gently have been completed along the
transcontinental route, replacing the
obsolete code stations first established
by the Government. The service is be-
ing extendedNfrom Cleveland to Chicago
through stations at Bryan, Ohio, and
haywood, Ill. Strategic points where
stations have been built or are being
built this Summer include Omaha, St
Louis, Kansas city, Wichita, Lacrosse
Salt Lake City and Glendale, Calf
have stations at Boston, Richmond
Greensboro, Spartanburg and Atlanta
on the Eastern seaboard, and al
Seattle, Portland, Medford, Greg: Oak
land, Fresno and Los Angeles in the
West.
A new beacon station has already
been installed and Is operating al
Goshen, Ind, and the directional serv-
ice is now available as far West al
Chicago. The beacon also is furnished
between New York and Washington and
between New York and Hartford. A
Boston station extension Is about to 60
into operation. The beacon installa-
tons invariably accompany the broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Programs prepared by The Associated RI
34s.6-WABC New York-s6O.
7:0O-Sergi Kotlarsky and Mathilde
Harding.
7:30-Flying stories aviation news.
8:00-Paul Whiteman'S Band; modern
dance music.
9:00-Symphonic hour.
9:30-Story in song $50 MINI.
454.3-WEAF New York-660.
5:0O-Black and Gold Room Dinner
Orchestra.
600-RoadS of the Sky.
630-Sketches.
7:00-Genia Fonariova.
7:30-Popular half hour; Gene Rode
mich Orchestra.
8:00-Diversified hour: feature pres
entation.
9:00-Eskimos.
9:30-Harbor Lights.
10:00-Neapolitan Nights.
l0:30-Hello, Mars.
IL :00-Bill Scotti's Orchestra.
394.5-WJZ New York-76o.
5:O0-Old Man Sunshine: scores.
5:3O-Liner's Dance Orchestra.
600--Gertrude Bergen; world in mu-
sic.
6:3O-Lew White at organ.
7:OO-Goldman Band.
7:3O-Tiremens Orchestra.
8:00-College Drug Store.
8:30-MinStrel show.
9:O0-SyncomaticS.
9:30-Orchestradia
music.
272.6-WLWL New York-1,100.
5:0O-Orchestra and vocal.
422.3-WOR Newark-710.
5:30-The Brakemen.
6:00-Hotel orchestra.
6:30-Aunt Mandy's Chillun.
7:00-Luke Higgins and Titusville.
S:00-Orchestra and vocal.
8:30-Philharmonic orchestra; singers.
10:00-News; dance hour.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1oo.
4:30-Organ recital: news.
7:00-ScoreS; dinner music.
7:30--Jolly Journalist; studio.
9:00-Dance and vocal
10 :00-Orchestra; marimba band.
orchestras az hours).
2s2.S-WBAL Baltimore-1,e6o.
6:00-Quartet and xylophone.
6:30-Stieff concert.
7:00-WJZ programs Il hour).
S:0o-Municipal Bank concert.
9:OO-Music box; WIZ go minuteS).
1O:O0-The Masqueraders Il hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

e. Hamilton Lee, who led the first
group of flying postmen" to take the
air on the original Washin8ton-New
York air mail route, will make his radio
debut tonight in the weekly Roads OF
the Sky series over WRC and associ-
ated National Broadcasting Co. stations.
Flying the Mail-Chicago to Salt
Lake" is the subject of Lees talk, which
will contain thrilling details of his is
years flying experience. He has just
flown his millionth mile to Chicago,
where his speech will be broadcast.
Except for "Harbor Lights" the
serial drama of an old sea captain, the
remainder of WRC's program will be
musical. The major features will be
the Eveready Hour. the Clicquot Eski-
mos and "Neapolitan Nights" q period
devoted to Italian music by native
artists.
The Eveready Hour broadcast con-
tains variety of dance and light
orchestral selections with Broadway
musical hits predominating. Peg o
My Heart" In Little Spanish Town, "
"Mardi Gras" and Wedding Of the
Painted Doll are outstanding.
Specially on Dance Program.
Musical Typewriter" novelty COM
position of Harry Reser. will be the spe-
cialty of the dance program of the
Eskimos A character number, with
Whip and Spur" and the fox trot Il
Want to Meander in the Meadows,
are among the other selections.
The Fada Salon Hour, directed by
David Mendoza, and the weekly dance
program by Paul Whiteman and mis-
Orchestra headline the program to-
night of WMAL. Other musical fea-
lures include a Joint recital by Sergei
Kotlarsky. violinist. and Mathilde Hard
ing, pianist; half hour of slumber
music and late dance program by the
Lido Orchestra.
The WMAL schedule also contains
several attractions of local origin
Prominent among them is a talk by
George w. Offutt, chairman Of the
traffic committee Of the Washington
Board of Trade, on Traffic Conditions
in Washington
In his recital Kotlarsky will play a
large group Of classical selections rang
ing from the andante from Lalo's Span
ish Symphony to Mozart'S ''Rondo.'
Miss Harding's contributions will be
Chaminades Scarf Dance" and Du-
rand's "Chaconne." The music of many
nations will be heard in the Fada Hour.
The vocal speciality will be Chabrier' S
"Espana," by Arthur Hackett.
Filler to Talk on WMAL.
Like WRC. WMAL likewise has an
aviation period starting at 1880 o'clock,
during which the thrilling story Congo
Cargo" will be dramatized. The tale
centers around a famous flyer and his
experiences in Africa.
Selden NJ. Ely. supervising principal
Of the fifth division of the District pub
lie schools, will speak from VOL to-
night under auspices of the District
Congress of Parents and Teachers. His
subject is THE District of Columbia
and the Flag" The stations principal
musical presentation will be recital by
Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
Mortimer Davenport and Joseph
Dimeglio, both tenors, will take lead
ing part in the program tonight of
WJSV. The station also announces q
number Of other musical features, in
Guiding a concert by the Columbia Trio
and a recital by Everett Stevens, boy
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

Thick weather along the a1rWays
means that the weather men and
operators at the ground stations are
on the alert to answer calls from pilots.
Hence the large airways operators are
installing tranmitters as well as re-
ceivers as part of their plane radio
equipment.
TwO-Way Apparatus in Europe.
Most European paSSenger-fiying Is
done with such two-way apparatus.
Transcontinental Air Transport, the
air-rail combination known as the
"Lindbergh Line" furnishes perhaps
the most notable example Of complete
radio equipment already In use by an
aviation company in this country. AL
its planes are radio equipped and all
its flying is done over a "radioized"
course.
If a storm is reported ahead. the
pilot is warned to fly over, under or
around it. If landing at the terminal
field Is made hazardous by poor visi-
bility, he is instructed to land at an
alternate field and await the clearing
of the weather or discharge passengers
and cargo. instruction and orders can
readily be dispatched to him by his
company or by the airport manager.
Does he also want to maintain bee
line course to his destination? The dots
and dashes of the beacon tell him
whether he should turn left or right
to find the true course, which Is usu-
ally indicated by a long dash formed
by an interlocking of signals. Does he
want to get his bearings? A newly de-
veloped radio compass Is now available
for aircraft-operated just as the mari
ner's radio compass is operated.
Most Important Present Adaptations.
These two uses Of the radio. weather
reports by voice and directional
guidance by code. are doubtless the
most important adaptations OF radio
to flight perfected to date. Code mes
planes over long distance. But the
commercial pilots demand voice equip
ment, and the whole trend Is toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

434.5-NAA-69O.
washington Navy Yard)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

cast equipment. The telephone trans
mitters are Of 2,000-watt capacity.
broadcasting voice with q reliable range
Of about 125 miles.
An extensive weather-reporting serv-
ice was begun by the United States
Weather Bureau only this month, made
possible by congressional appropria-
ton Of $3.50, 900 for the purpose. About
go meteorological stations along the
Always telegraph weather reports to
collecting centers, where they are
broadcast at three-hour intervals. A
strip about 400 miles wide and stretch
ing from coast to coast Is covered by
the reporting stations. The data In
clude the general character of the
weather, ceiling or prevailing cloud type,
visibility, wind direction and velocity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
LEE TO DESCRIBE
AIR MAIL FLIGHTS
Man Who Has Just Flown His
MiIIionth Mile Talks
Tonight.
Chains to Broadcast
Kellogg Peace Pact
Formal Ceremonies

Two extensive transcontinental
networks OF Droadcasting stations
afiliated with the National and
Columbia broadcasting systems
will carry to the Nation tomor-
row the epoch-making ceremonies
in the east room of the White
House in connection with the
ratification of the Kellogg pact
for the remuneration war. This Is
to be the first time in history
that radio has participated In the
signing of an important peace
treaty.
Broadcasting is scheduled to
begin at l O'Clock. WMAL will
serve as the key station for Co
lumbia network and WRC for
the National hook-up. Frederic
William Vile, veteran radio polit-
ical analyst, will be at the micro
phone for the Columbia system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

IS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-l,170.
5:20-Scores; feature program.
6:30-Cellar knights.
7:O0-Same as WABC q hours).
9:00-Feature and orchestra.
l0:00-Pipe Dreams; dance.
3O5.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-9SO.
5:0o-Players: orchestra.
6:00-WJz Q5 MINI; sacred songs.
7:00-Same as WIZ 6 hours.
0:00-Orchestra: scores.
10:30-Hour from WIZ.
260.7-WHAM Rochester-1,15o.
6:3o-String quartet.
7:oO-Same as WIZ 6 hours.
10:05-Organ recital.
37s.5-WGY Schenectady-7so.
5:25-Scores; dinner music.
6:00-WEAF Il hour; concert.
7:30-WEAF programs e hours).
9:30-Concert orchestra.
10:00-Program from WEAF.
ss2.s-WBZ Springheld-ssO.
5:oo-News; piano: review.
5:30-Same as WIZ.
6:00-Scores; Singing the Blues.
6:30-Bert loves Orchestra.
7:O0-Vocal; WIZ g hourS).
9:30-Earl's Orchestra.
10:00-Sports; news; scores.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
428.3-WLW Cincinnati-700.
6:00-Children diners: scores.
7:00-WJZ go MINI: Salon Group.
8:OO-Ohio Caverns; Mail Bag.
8:30-Hour from WIZ.
9:30-Sohioans orchestra go min.).
1O:30-Fillmore's Band.
IL :00-Crosley review.
2s0.2-WTAM- WEAR ,o70
6:oo-WEAF 80 minutes); music.
3:00-Same as WEAF.
9:00-Ed Mcconnell; orchestra.
10:00-Variety hour.
II :00-Dance orchestras q hours).
39S.8-WCX-WJR Detroit-75O.
6:30-Messengers; orchestra.
7:00-Same as WIZ g hours).
9:o0-Cigar Girls; WIZ program.
10:00-Dance; news; Amos.
10:45-Dance and organ CA hours).
405.2-WSB Atlanta-740.
7:00-WJZ go minutes: orchestra.
S:00-WEAF programs @ hours).
10:o0-Amos n Andy; concert.
263-WAPI Birmingham-1,14o.
Conservatory Of Music.
11:10-Orchestra music.
12:2Oa-Masonic Temple organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
IT'S HOT!
Cool off in a good
used car

VX7HAT blessing long, cool ride in
w car would be! But the family car is
parked downtown near the bread-winner's
office, waiting to bring him home.
A used car would solve this family's prob
lem perfectly-and atvery low cost. In the
showrooms of the General Motors dealers
you will find wide selection. Open, closed,
large or small. Some scarcely used at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
277.6-WBT Charlottesville.

6:40-Classifled program.
7:00-WJZ $50 min.); studio program
8:30-ClaSSic trio.
9:0O-WEAF and WIZ az hours).
10:00-Scores; news.
365.6-WHAS Louisville-S2e.
7:0o-WJz go MINI: organ; scores.
8:00-WEAF programs az hours).
9:30-Homing program; orchestra.
II :00-Amos; news; harmonistS.
12:05a-WHAS dance orchestra.
461.3-WSM Nashville-650.
7:0o-WJz go MINI; concert; scores
S:00-WEAF program az hours).
9:30-Musical movie news.
10:00-Same as WEAF.
10:30-Tenor and orchestra; dance.
279.1-WRVA Richmond-1,11o
6:00-Orchestra; Amos n Andy.
7:00-WJZ $50 MINI; books; talk.
S:00-Hour of music.
900-WEAF program.
9:30-Community theater.
10:00-WEAF go MINI; violin; or
CheStra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
3I5.6-WRC-950.
(National Broadcasting Co..

510.O-W nC-5OVs
National Broadcasting Co..
3O0-"Current Events" by Arthur D.
Rees and Winter Russell.
3:l5-Studio program.
3:45-"In the Authors Shop, by w.
r. Kane.
4:O0-Gotham String Trio.
4:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:OO-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5;55-Motion picture guide.
6:O0-"Roads of the Sky" address by
E. Hamilton Lee.
6:SO-Base ball scores and correct
time.
6:35-Organ recital by Lew White.
7:OO-Lansburgh Ensemble.
7:30-Prophylactic program.
8O0-Eveready hour.
9:O0-Clicquot Eskimos.
930-Harbor Lights.
10 :O0-Neapolitan Nights.
10 :30-Slumber music.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
1l:Ol to 12:00-Manger Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
DISQUALIFICATION morning devotions.
3Oa-CheeriO.
7:5Oa-Parnassus String Trio.
8:OOa-Milt Coleman, songs.
8:l5a-Harry Merker and his orchestra.
9:OOa-National home hour.
9:45a-Studio program.
10 :OOa-"Your Child" by Grace Abbott
of the Children'S Bureau Of the
Department Of Labor.
lO:15a-Radio Household Institute.
a-"Homemaking," by Claudine
Macdonald.
IL :0Oa-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
IL :45a-PalaiS dor Orchestra.
l2:3O-Daniel BreeSkin music.
1:OO-Kellogg peace pact ratification
ceremonies from White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
Today on the Radio
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1929.
Meters on left hlocycles right All time pm unless
~ = - = other,pise irdicdtedD
LOCAL STATIONS.
475.9-WMAL-63O.

475.9-WMAL-63O.
washington Radio Forum.)
3:OO-United States Navy Band.
4:O0-Rhythm Kings; dance orchestra.
disclosing market prices.
5:O0-United Symphony Orchestra.
5:30-Brunswick hour.
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-FlasheS from The Evening Star.
6:l5-"Dairy Products for Summer
Dishes" by r. C. Munkwitz of
the University of Maryland.
6:30-Piano Syncopation.
6:45-"Trafic Conditions in Washing
ton," by George w. Offutt.
7:00-Sergel Kotlarsky. violinist. and
Mathilde Harding, pianist.
7:30-Flying stories and aviation news.
8:00-Old Gold hour, featuring Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra.
9:00-Fada Salon hour.
9:30-Story in Song.
lO:OO-Pipe Dreams-poetic reverieS.
1O:3o-"The Dream Boat'-Slumber
music.
HOO to 12:OO-Jardin Lido Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 00a-Radio home makers.
Dissatisfaction decorating.
IL Neutrality-suspicious. program.
11:30a-The Meridians-luncheon mu-
sic.
Hasa to 12:00-Theronoid news.
1:00-Kellogg peace pact ratification
ceremonies from White House
228.9-WOL-1,31O.
(American Broadcasting Co..
5:45-The town crier.
6:O0-Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus.
6:10-"What'S on the Air Tonight"
6:15-Dinner music.
6:30-Smith'S musicale.
7:00-"The District of Columbia and
the Flag" by Selden M. Ely.
7:11-"Amos n Andy"
7:20-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
7:30-News flashes.
7:45-ArtistS' recital.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
8:00a-BirthdayS.
8:05a-Musical clock.
0:00a-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
10:30a-The Shoppers Guide.
434.5-NAA-690.
washington Navy Yard)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
.0E-INoof P,Ir rarOPtR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
2O5.4-WJSV-1,4 60.
Independent Publishing Coz

Independent Publishing Coz
6:30-ClaSsified hour.
7:30-Studio feature.
8:o0-Novel presentation.
8:15-Joseph Dimeglio, tenor.
8:30-Talk by National Patriotic
Council.
8:45-Virginia Judge.
9:O0-Talk by Edward T. Franks,
chairman, Federal Vocational
Board.
9:15-Mortimer Davenport, tenor.
9:30-Everett Stevens, pianist.
9:45-Columbia Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Atporvne? Give me di
operated
S quite weight factor small a.. g..
indicates double safeguard
nshed by having a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
SIMPLE RADIO SET ON PLANE .
MAKES REPORTS AVAILABLE
Attachment for Receiving Directional
Beacon Signals Also Is Easy to Operate
and Weight Factor Is Small.


% III I'M article
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

vocal transmission. The beacon neces-
sarily Is In code, but the Bureau Of
Standards Is working out method for
reading the directional signals on q
board.
One by one, the Governments air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

of the crash Of plane here Mon
day, with the loss of four lives
said the machine was so badly smashed
they could not tell whether anything
had gone wrong prior to the crash. but
believed that adverse flying conditions
were responsible.
The crash occurred Monday morning
when the plane. bound from Columbus,
Ohio. to New York, dropped down
through low cloud bank evidently
looking for guide marks and crashed
into tree The pilot, John L. Campion.
and his three passengers. Paul B. Wager
Charles Stewart and Harold Gloyd, all
of Columbus. were killed instantly.
AS soon as George j. Bortle, State
inspector and Inspector Moran of the
Department of Commerce had finished
their inspection, the motor and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

announced on his arrival here from
New York.
Sale Of one half interest In the combi-
nation to Warner Brothers Is being
negotiated, Schenck said.
The merger, which Schenck said Is
certain, will bring together the COM
panies Of Gloria Swanson, Charles
Chaplin, d. w. Griffith, Samuel Gold
win, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford,
Joseph M Schenck feature productions.
the United Artists theaters and the Art
Cinema Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

blood -splattered instrument board were
taken in charge by the Eastern Aero
nautical Corporation of st. Louis. MAX
ers of the plane. Souvenir hunters and
junk men soon had carried away the
rest of the plane.
The bodies of the three Columbus
boys were shipped home today and that
of Campion was taken in charge by a
Philadelphia undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 29.-The flowers
that bloom in the Spring. ira, la-espe-
cially daisies-have caused trouble be-
tween the Walter Martins.
Mrs. Martin told Judge Joseph Sa-
bath so in seeking a divorce. Her hus-
band she said, has q petal-plucking
complex. Seeking a daisy, he would
take it and pull its petals one by one,
chanting the old refrain, She love me,