davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

The Cubs, through the acquisi'
&ion of Rogers Hornsby, figure 10
he eight games stronger than the!
were in 1928, and if the Giants mad
not improved themselves, Chicago
would have to be rated the better
team, But giving the Cubs added
strength equivalent to eight games
and the Giants added power equNa-
lent to five, or possibly six games
there ia stlll an edge for New YORK
of couple of games. .
The Giants are a known quantlt!'
We know that Welsh or Roush IN
center field will give the team nit
ting and fielding power in that sta
4ion We know that Melvin Ott is
beginning to find himself, and that
Fred Leach in left field batted in
more runs last year with the Hhiilles
3han Hornsby did with the Braves:
Hornsby hit 1857 and knocked 81
runs over the plate. Leach, with the
Phillies l1atted .S04 and batted IN
400 runs.
The Giants infield should be the
nest in the National League TINS
year In Lindstrom and Jackson IL
boasts the absolute leaders in the't
nositiOns. In Terry it has one OF
the most terrific hitters in baseball:
who, if he develops the knack ot
nulling his hits. will be one of the
home run leaders Of the game.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

To make the award more i'm.
pressive, Mullen gave the win.
ner diamOnd.studded belt,
emblematic Of the champion.
ship.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
l..
l.EACH.HE.LP
TEAM
F. 0FFE:NSE
] By Frank Buck" 0'Neill
: SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
R6.A What price the Giants,
against the Chicago Cubs?

against the Chicago Cubs!
What price against this band OF
GALL tossers gathered by John J. Nc
6raw aga inst the team which many
scritics agree in advance will win the
National League pennant m 1879, anu
carry on to sweep the world series
with the Yanks or the team. that
wins the American League pennant!
From this angle and on this date,
The Giants are even money with
any team in the race. AS the cluo
has shown in training camp, NC
Graw has acquired strength equlVa-
lent to five games over last season
This power is centered in great
~ improved Andy Reese working
in smoother combination with Travis
jackson; two good young pitchers
in Warren H. CCurley') Ogden and
Carl Hubbell with Bill Walker
another left handler, a glowing pos
sibility.
There are other factors in Fred
Leach, who should ne an improve
ment on Lefty O'Doul and the fact
that the Giants went through
gruelling race in 1928, and have
proved themselves. Every element
of doubt was smelted out In the
fire Of competition:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
NEARBY STATIONS

-BaItimore-I27O-236
5:o0-WFBR Christmas Gift Con
test Program.
GOETHE Celestial Orchestra
7:15-know Baltimore Better.
7:30--Tha Conca.
S:0h-Sym phOnlC Program
s:3o-LeRoy Heine and His Cole
$50 Baltimore Labor College.
1o:l5-ThN Rio Rita Night club Or
chestra.
WRVA-Richm0nd-
500 Byrd Trio
7:o"--" Business and Pleasure"
S:0O-WEAF Program.
9'0h-NrEinIa History: Concert.
9:i5-Talh. Troubadours,
1o:20--Pjanist
II ."o-Eichmond Orchestra
IL .h0-Spiritual Singers
WPG-AtIantic City-ItOO-?72
S:n0--Dinner Music
S:3n-Ha milton Memorial Glee Club
{ .iA-MuSiral lows
q:i5-concort 0rchestra.
10 0o-Dance Music.
II :n0--Si.ver Slipper Orchestra.
WOR-NPwark-1IO
7:00-RutEer L. Series.
7:30-ConCert Ensemble
S:o0-The Empire.
9,o0-Marmon Symphony
9:30--Aunt Mandy's Chjllun.
10:00-String Quartet; Fraternity Row
II .N0-Hofhrau Orchestra.
.2H-M oonheams.
W ABC-NPw YOrk-S6O-3t2
S:0o-Henry and George.
S:30-CeCo Courters
00-PhysiCal Culture Hour.
9:30-An Evening in Paris
1o:0o-Panatela Country Club.
10 :30-Noice Of Columbia.
:3O-Lyman's Orchestra.
12.oo-Lombardo's Canadians.
WEAF-New York-66O-45t
53o-The Lady Next Door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
BEST PROSPECTS

p. MI. s, Marine Band,
6:1O n. m.-Warner Kennedy,
pianist, (WOL-229).
CHAIN PROGRAM
1:45 p. m.-Back of the News in
Washington (N.B.CD. New York
WEAF. WRC. WAR. etc.
3 p. m.-Volce of FirestOne
N.B.CD. New York-WEAF. WRC.
WEEI. VITO, WAR, etc.
$3.50 y. ma. and p. Gypsies
N.B.CD. New York-WEAF,
WRC. WEEI. VITO. WAX. etc.
Coco C0uriers (COIumbia). WMAL.
etc.
$50 p. m.-GeneraI Motors
Family Party CNB.CD. New York
-WEAF. WRC. WEI. VITO,
WAR. etc. AN Evening in
10 p. m.-Burns PanatPla COun-
try Club tCOlumbia). WMAL. etc.
1890 p. m.-FIOyd Gibbons
N.B.CD. New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
VITO, WAR. etc. Voice of
Columbia CnImmhia). WMAL. etc.
~ p. m.-SIUmbPr Music
(<.B.C). New YOrk-WJZ. WRC,
KDkA, WREN.
DANCE Music
1000 y. m.-Dance Program,
cw !, =. ".-A"ter Orchestra
1880 D. m.-Abe Lyman's Or
CheHtra, (VMAL-47s>.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
TIMELY TIPS

GARRISON RD.-Clarendon. Va:
beautiful six rooms and bath; double
garage. chicken house: plenty fruit:
sacrifice.
Personals
VIT-O-NET baths, Battle Creek
reducer, massage. alec rubs: white
nurse.
Money to Loan on Automobiles
LOWEST RATES--LOngest term
on 1927. 1928. 1929 autos.
MiscelIdneouS for Sale
STORE FIXTURES. Soda FOnn-
tainS: Dry Hold RPfrigPratOrs and
display cases; factory prices.
AutomobiIes for Sale
WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN-FOur-
cylinder, 1924: good condition: 800.
partments,
Furnished or Unfurnished
HOLMEAD PL \. W.-Two or
three large rooms, kitchen and bath.
electricity. gas included in rent; very
reasonable.
Furnished Rooms
DECATUR PL. \. W.-Nice large
room; kitchen privileges and use of
apartment il desired: reasonable to
lady or couple.
Apartments Unfurnished
MARLBORO PL.-Near Soldiers
Home: one room and kitchen: n. III.
t.: emi-priVate bath: convenient 10
cars and bus.
Houses and Estates for Sale,
Suburban
WOODBRIDGE, ID. C.-21OO Brent
wood Rid. \ f.: four bedrooms,
sleeping porch. sun parlOr. heated
garage: OnP-half square sOuth of
Rhode Island Ave: open 1 to 6 p. m.
2XTH and MYRTLE AVE.-SiI
rooms. Colonial stuCcO: open daily
until y. M.
The above wants and offers
are only feW OF many inter
estIHR advertisements you W'H
find IN today's Times and Herald
elossifrsd ndUsrtrstrs section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
RECEPTION POSTPONED

The reception of the Minnesota
State Society for newly appointed
officials from that state has
been postponed from today until
some time II January on account
Of the death of Secretary Of
War Good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25

7:5O-Piano Twins.
7.45-Back NJ Washington news.
s.Oo-VoIcs Of Frestone.
S 3o-A. & p. Gypsies.
. 2o-Motors Party
1O:SO-Floyd Gibbons
II .3O--Nsw Yorker Orchestra.
12.oO-Fiorito's Orchestra.
WJZ-Npw YOrk-iGO-394
6;OO-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
6.3O-Whyte's Orchestra.
7:OO-Amos n Andy; musical,
7:3O--EoxY and his gang.
S:3O-Ipana Troubadours.
9;OO-EdisOn program.
9:3O-Rral folks
lO:DO-"Cabin Nights"
10:3O-Empirc Builders.
II .OO-Slumber music
WIP-Philndelphin-
7:OO-Incle Wip.
Observation-Disclosures
S:OO-MusCal program.
S:30-Casper's Orchestra.
9:3O-Musical program.
1O.O0-DanCe orChestras
Observation-Disclosures
G:3O-Mus"al Furrirrs
500 Miustrels
7:30-C"urtesy program.
S.n0--Columbia network.
DISTANT STATIONS
WBBM-ChiCaEo-ii0
9:0N-Symphoni" Orchestra
9;3O-Musical Bird; Al e. Pete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
SONGS!

More song hits than
in a year of shows.
l. auren &c Gray
crOOns 'em! Ukelele
Ike S trum S 'em!
Marion Davies puts
'em Ov r! And
t h er e's a m a e
chorus that's i'm
mense!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
LAUGHS!

@M@@ u %p ~~N - - ~ -
A laugh a minute!
Wait till you see
Marion Davies do
her marvellous imi-
tatiOns of ara h
Bernhard, Maurice
|. C. h e alier and
others. Wait It'll you
hear Cliff Edwards
with his Jew S h
dOughbOy pal, Benny
Rubin. They're a
riot!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
LOCAL STATIONS


WRC-WashingtOn-9
IL .1n-Lotus Orchestra.
1.OO-NationaI Farm and Home
Hour.
1.4S-OrEan Recital.
2;3O-The Melody Three
3:15-"Recreation in the Regional
Plan"
3;SO-NR.C. studio program.
3:45--N BIC. Studio program.
4oo-U. Marine Band, Captain
Taylor Branson, leader from
Marine Barracks
5;0O--Pacific Nagabonds
5:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:55-Summary of programs.
6:OO-Mormon Tabernacle choir.
6:3O-Whyte's Orchestra.
7:OO-rhe Pepsodent program, Amos
m Andy.
7:15-Moment Musicale.
7:30-Correct Time.
7:31-Piano Twins.
ington" by william Hard.
S:O0-rhe Voice of Frestone.
S,&0--A. and p. Gypsies
9:3o-,ienrraI Motors Family Party.
1O:3o-Floyd Gibbons Headline
Hunter
II :00--WPather forecast.
11:0l-ASter OrChestra
WMAI--WashingtOn -63O-416
Decentralization Orchestra.
2:00-Patterns in Prints
3:O0-Columbia Ensemble
S:3O-FOr Your Information.
A0O-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
4:30-SyncCpated SilhouetteH.
SOON elodies and MemorleH
B:30-Marjorie Webster School Girls
Glee Club, Miss Martha Stew
ems, director.
5:00-Correct time.
6O0-News flashes.
6i1b-Yoeng's Orchestra.
6:3O-Current events.
7:00-Parthenon Male Quartet.
7:lb-I Listening in and
7:30-Brunswick Brevities.
S:OO-Henry George.
S:30-CeCo COuriers.
9:00-Physical Culture Magazine
9:3O-"An Evening in Paris"
1O:00-Burn's Panatela Country Club.
10:&0-FoCe of Columbia.
1l:3o-Ahe INman's Orchestra
WOI-WashingtOn-I
5:O0-'rea Time with Nancy and Lou.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-What's on the Air Tonight.
f:I0-Warner kPnnedy-PIanist.
6.2N-Dinner Music.
6:45-Home Sweet Home.
7:00-FIash and Dazzle PianoteerH.
1O:00-DanCe Music
10 ISOLATE News flashes from The
Washington Herald
1l:nO-DanCe Music, continued.
IL .O0-TapS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
Today;S Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The Washington Times Series
"White WdY Blues"

From Belle Baker Pictme-SONG OF LOVE-
Climbing flight Of ckey stairs gloomy barren walls bed
and
Broadway can I've got those
White
Stead parfats eating hash in
Broadway that fraudway
Had him OH how he betrayed
Left a and the that he made me-
Outwardy smiling nwady blue Outwardy hiding my heart acheS
from
Broadway blame me? I've got those
Way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
TAKOMA PARK MEETING

The Takoma Park Chamber
of Commerce will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at Takoma Theater Hall.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst will
speak or Fern Place do"olopment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25

10:00-HamiltOn Club.
10:30--N.B.C system.
1l.l5-IIauer's Orchestra: Trio.
12:OO--Gihson's Orchestra: elmo Sing
ers.
l:0O--Thles Orchestra
WDAF-kHnsas CItN-8IO-J02
1n.30-NariefioS
12:00-nanCe Program.
12:i5-NIEhthawk Frolic
"BAP-FOrt WOrth-8OO-37B
9:30-N. r. c. system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
ST|MSON Will SEND
LEAGUES PROTOCOL
FOR HOOVER'S OKAY
Must Be Approved BY Senate
Also; Root.Hurst Plan Ap-
proved by League

Geneva, Sept. 7.-tP-A note from
Colonel Henry L. Stimson. United
States secretary Of state. to the
League Of Nations has paved the way
for the leagues approval Of the
protocol Of Elihu Root and Sir Cecil
Hurst which will permit American
adhesion to the world court.
The note was delivered last night
through the American legation 1t
Berne. and simply stated that Colonel
6tinson would submit the protocol,
drawn up early last spring In Geneva.
70 President Hoover for signature. 1t
was explained 1t would then have to
oe ratified by the United States SEN
ate.
The protocol. as drawn up. was de-
signed to meet the objections Of court
signatorics to reservation five OF the
United States senate, this being that
no advisory opinions In which the
United States was interested could
be given by the tribunal, rightly
named the permanent court Of inter.
national justice. without American
consent.
The protocol declared the United
States nigh object to the court CIV
Ing such an advisory opinion in nc
gotiations with the league council.
The court would not be bound by the
protest, but If the United States still
found the situation Objectionable 1t
might withdraw from the court.
Unanimous endorsement Of tho
protocol was given three days ago by
90 Of the Al world court signatories
and approval Of the assembly Of the
league thereafter was expected as q
mere formality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

cannot find storage space for a busllcl
Of grain. Some private storage space
is available at the terminals. Persons
holding some Of 1t are buying cash
Grain and storing 1t for delivery OIL
future contracts. Other space Is held
by the mills. AS a result both farmers
and elevator mcn are forced to sell
for cash. II an elevator ships grain to
the terminals he must either sell for
cash or pay the equivalent Of 10 cents
a bushcl a month as demurragc for
storing it In the freight car In which
it arrives.
The terminals throughout the
country r still damned and only a
little grain Is leaving the terminals
for other points. Flour mills are
grinding about 800 carloads of whea.
daily. and this provides the cash mar
kct for that much grain.
Whether All embargo on wheat ship
mcnts is ordered soon. Mcdonnell said.
will probably depend on tho weather.
II thrcshing continues in full bias.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Illinois Apologies
To Youth Who Spent
Fl Days in Cooler

Chicago. Sept. 7.-lP1-The state Of
Illinois. the county OF Cook, the city
Of Chicago, or whoever It Is who
theoretically is responsible for arrest
Ing people. wishes to apologize to Ed
win castro, II, for keeping him In
Jail 81 days. There was. 1t seems, a
mistake.
castro was arrested for driving an
automobile while intoxicated. Bruno
Bodna was the complaining witness.
Yesterday castro was brought into
Judge Max Luster's court. and Judge
Luster asked him what he vas in Jail
for.
That" said castro, rs what I'd
like to find out"
The clerk Of the court spoke.
II remember the case" he said.
"Bodna took the automobile number
Of the drunk driver. and the number
was the one issued to castro. 1t later
developed that Bodna made a mis-
take in putting down the number, and
It wasn't castro at ALL"
Everyone was sorry about It, young
castro In particular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
PALESTINE QUIET AS
TROOPS ARE NEEDED
Minor Disorders and Clashes
Occur Between British,
Arabs and Jews

Jerusalem, Sept. 7.-iF-Opcn adj
mission has been made by persons
closely in touch with the situation In
Palestine that, although the British
government has matters firmly in
hand, an extended period OF unrest
requiring large forces Of troops may
be expected.
Although the country has grown no.
ticeably more peaceful the last two
days, there were continued reports to-
day of minor disorders and clashes
between British troops and Arabs. and
between Arabs and Jews.
Ten Bedouins were killed in a skir-
mish which followed their discovery
by British troops in the Esdratlon
valley. They and their fellows were
said to have been engaged In footing
the nearby Tabor colony.
Despite official statements that the
reports were brought without con-
firmation. there persisted rumors Of
fights between British soldiery and
Bedouins near GAIA.
Authorities continued their roundup
of those deemed responsible for the
recent clashes. Special courts have
been established. In n sense the
battle has changed from n Of
swords and rifles to N Of words. with
Jews and Arabs exchanging mutual
denominations about each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
L|DCERWOOD WOMAN
TO HEAD COMMITTEE

Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Underwood. has
been appointed chairman Of the con-
stitution and bylaws committee OF
the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs
James Morris. state president. an
nounced today. Mrs. @. Olgierson. Bis
marck. and Mrs. r. r. Ranney. Good
rich. are other members Of the COM
mittee.
other appointments to state offices
Of the auxiliary, announced BY Mrs.
Morris, were:
Mrs. NJ. E. Tindall, Fargo, state
poppy chairman.
Mrs. Claire L. Larson, Finley, chair
man OF the resolutions committee,
/, with Mrs. M. ]. Connolly, New Eng
land, and Mrs. Ed Hulsetber. Killdeer.
associate members.
Mrs. e. r. GUAM, Bismarck. parlia-
mentarian.
MRS. g. w. Rardin, Grand Forks,
Chairman Of the committee on unit
activities.
Mrs. Evelyn Nickerson, Mandan. n
continue as educational director foc
North Dakota war orphans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Market Probe Would
Save Farmers Money,
Association Thinks

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. 7.-Bc-
lief that = senate investigation Of
terminal grain markets would save
wheat producers millions Of dollars is
voiced In kilograms sent from the
headquarters OF the North Dakota
Montana Wheat Growers association
to Senators Lynn J.. Frazier and Ger
aid p. Nye Of North Dakota and Bur-
ton e. Wheeler Of Montana.
The telegram charges that there
Is an apparent concerted action by a
great number Of elevators In North
Uakota and Montana In refusing to
accept grain for storage" but that
the elevators will buy outright, and
ARE apparently working under In
structions from grain interests"
The suggestion Is made that the
senators use their influence with state
railway and warehouse commissions
to obtain relief.
Producers are being forced to sell
wheat which ordinarily brings from
six to 10 cents over the option price
for from six to 10 cents below the
option, It Is declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
bOXCARSW Will
Be MADE AVAILABLE
FOR GRAIN STORAGE
1000 Anticipated Cars With
1000, ooo-6 usheI Capacity
Are Put in Service

st. Paul, Sept. 7.-(P-Antiquated
boxcars for storage facilities for sew
eral million bushels of wheat will be
made available Immediately for coun-
try and terminal grain elevators to
care for the surplus Of grain that is
croWd!ng capacity Of warehouses.
This was announced today by A. M.
Fcntcn. vice president of the Chicago,
Minneapolis. st. Paul g. Omaha In
conjunction with the Northwestern
railroad.
Mr.. Fenton said several hundreds
or possibly a few thousand old box
cars will be made available OH side
tracks.
I'm order TO relieve the congestion
Of grain In the larger terminals as
we'll as in the country elevators in
the northwest and to be of such as
sistancc as WI may to the farmer who
Is not in a position to store his grain
on the farm" Mr.. Fenton said. 1.-The
Omaha road has arranged to lease
to elevators both at country points
and at terminals. large numbers OF
box ars. The equipment is anti
quated and unfit for general trans
portation service. However. they will
permit Of storing Of grain in then,
until such time as the elevators are
In a position to relieve the situation
"a nominal charge per month will
be made for the cars and the elevator
must provide trackage for them. The
placing Of the body Of the III in con-
dition for storing will be performed
by the lessee. The arrangement is q
voluntary offering Of tho Northwest
errl lines, not rs a matter of revenue
but as a contribution III order to dc
what they can for the farmers and
the grain interests of the northwest
MI. Fenton said that similar action
is being considered by other railroads
of the northwest. He reported that
due to the fact that storage facilities
are filled to near capacity. it is diff.
cult for elevators at country points
and at terminals to maintain SUI.
| ficient space for the movement 81
grain as 1t is brought to the railroads
| At present there is barely working
space available at the head Of tho
lakes.
The average toxcar can be loaded
to a capacity OF 10000 to 10000
pounds providing space for between
| 900 and 1900 bushels CT wheat. Thu
use Of 1000 cars. therefore. woulC
provide storage space for l,000,O0t
bushels of wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
PRESIDENT HOOVER
PLANS AUTUMN TRIP
viii Visit Ohio River Locks and
Attend Edison Labora.
tories Opening

Washington, Sept. 7-tR-President
Hoover has decided definitely to
leave Washington toward the end Of
October. but the cities he will visit
and length OF time he will be gone
are still to be determined.
The chief executive hopes to visit
the newly constructed locks on the
Ohio river, making a trip on board a
river packet from Cincinnati to Louis
Vile. He is also thinking Of attend
ing the opening Of the Edison labor
etories at Detroit. . tentative date
for which Is October 81.
The trip also may include q visit
to the southwest to be present at q
celebration concentrating the
Gadscn purchase and IN that event
Mr.. Hoover may visit several cities in
Texas.
All details for the tour, however,
still are to be worked out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
ScOur Old Mexico,
South California,
For Missing Liner
Continued From Page Ono,

Continued From Page Ono,
aerial hunt IN aviation history has
been organized to solve its mysterious
disappearance and fate CT It's crew
OF three and five passengers, one Of
whom was a woman.
Fifteen Of the army and navy's fin
est flyers in speedy scouting ships
were taking the air anon. a fleet of
tri-motored transports and smaller.
single motored private ships.
Indy Strcaks West
Col. Charles A. Lindberg.l. who
mapped tho route Of I. A. r. between
here and Albuquerque. was strcaking
westward from st. Louis in a racing
monoplanc to aid his company in the
frantic hunt. His wife accompanied
him.
Every rumor became the focal point
of keenest scrutiny by the air experts
assembled here and It's possibilities
we're weighed infinitely to determine
their sOundness.
From $4,000 square miles of the
toughest type Of country IN any part
Of which the plane might be found.
these reports spGang with great
rapidity.
Among them was a report that 4
tri-motored all-metal plane identical
to the City of San Francisco was seen
in distress near Hachita. N. II.
Fail To Find Craft
After making an aerial tour over
the region near Hachita and south
into Mexico. a party of FL Paso news
paper men reached Columbus. N. NJ.
today with word that they could find
no trace Of tho missing plane.
The missing plane was last sighted
at Grants. N. NJ. heading south.
Another report was that a ship was
seen laboring over the Providence
mountains neal Bagdad. Calf. This
was unconfirmcd and was regarded
with ~skcpticism.
The main airplanc search was
made from here today. while Indians.
civilians. cowboys ana others tracked
the wastes out Of Gallup. N. M.
Among the flyers known en- route here
to aid besides Col. L:ndbcrgh were
Dale jackson, St. Louis endurance
pilot. and 1t. Col. Roscoe Turner,
cross-country flyer.