davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
MAY START TRADING

Hartford, March 14-Daily trad ing sessions at the Hartford stock exchange will be studied by a spec iaI committee with the purpose of determining whether such q move would be advisable here. Those in favor of the plan point to the per capita wealth of the city and the importance of the securities favor ed here while those opposed claim that the buying public is better served by the over counter market. They maintain the business docs not warrant attendance of traders on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Chicago Cubs to Play
 Two Teams This Week

derbilt. as intimates call Harold $.
 Avalon, Catalina Island, Cal, March fl P-Although they were not particularly successful against Los Angeles of the Coast League, the Chicago Cubs will try to lick two teams this week end.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy has divid- cd his squad, and one section today was headed for San Diego to meet Hollywood Saturday and Sunday. while the other. and stronger divi- sion, will go to Los Angeles tomor- TOW to try it again with the Angels in q two game series.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
ICHIEE DIES TO-DAY

Paris, March 14 P) - Edouard Lubief, honorary governor general of Algeria since his retirement from the colonial service several years ago, died today.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

killed in Hoboken. N. J.. last Friday
 by four men, but whether he was
 friend or enemy of Dunn they were unable to say.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

bail bondsmen and .heir property holdings to discover where they were properly qualified to sign bonds.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

ment of the river at a hearing this morning. In the belief that naviga- ton is vital to the three communi- ties, the delegation was prepared to- day to sanction any necessary ex- pense by the communities principally in providing draws in bridges, in order to bring about improvements sought. It is felt that the cities at- titude was misinterpreted or misun- derstood at the recent earlier hear ing which resulted in an adverse re- port by the engineers and subse- quently by the house committee. It is hoped, however, to persuade the committee that barge navigation will meet all needs.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
CITIES WILL PRESS
 FOR RIVER WORK
Massachusetts Communities to
 Urge Waterway Project

Springfield. April 23 LP)-Spurred by word from Washington that on the suggestion of the house rivers and harbors committee the war de- partment board had decided to re- open the question of Connecticut river navigation between Hartford, Conn.,. and Holybke and this city, Holyokc and Chicopee were today preparing to send official delegations to the capital to argue for improve
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
BoARDMAN GOES TO TUFTS

Frank Boardman, son Of MT, and Mrs. R. H. Boardman of 54 Russwin gineering school at Northeastern University and will take up a dental course at Tufts Medical school VI the fall. He recently changed his course at the Northeastern and has completed his pre-dental work. Hc has returned to this city, where he will remain until entering his new school.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
LINER AGREEMENT
 NO SENSE MERGER
President Says It's "Working
 >Plan' Only On Arrival

New York, April 23 (UP)-The announced working agreement be- tween the North German Lloyd and the Hamburg American Steamship Line Is in no sense merger but considered as a sort of treaty" whereby the ships of the two lines will not conflict with each other in sailing times, Philip Heinecken, president of the North German Lloyd said yesterday on his arrival here on the Europa, sister ship of the Bremen.
 The Europa docked after four days and 19 hours out of Southamp- ton, a few hours slower than her record.
 Heinecken announced that the giant twin ships were no longer after speed records.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
NEW RAILROAD TIMETABLE

Effective Sunday. April 27, a new timetable will go into effect on the New Haven railroad, accommodating the train schedules to the change to daylight saving time. As has been the custom since daylight saving came into vogue, the timetables will show eastern standard time and all trains will be operated OR that time. but in general the trains arc scheduled to run one hour earlier. This does not hold true in all cases, however, and therefore to avoid confusion train users should secure copies of the new timetable which will be ready for distribution at the end of the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
Hartford-1O6o

2SS-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O i:00-String quartet, Christian kriens, director; Robert McCand- liss, baritone 7:30-News T:35-Baseball scores 7:40-Forgotten Melodies T:45-Wilbur Coon Players S:00-Concert orchestra, Christian kriens, director S:30-Concert 9:00-Musical program a:3o-Musical hour 10:30-Musical program 11:0o-News: weather :05-Collins Driggs, organist II :S0-"The Merry Madcaps," Nor man Cloutier, director, with Fred Wade, soloist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

S:45-Popular Bits, dance band
 9:00-U. s. Marine band; direction
 Capt. Taylor Branson f0:00-Talk, Dr. Royal $. Copeland 10:30-The Manhatters, dance band 10:45-Barbara Gould, beauty talk , berta M. Goudiss l1:30-Thc Recitalists 12:00-The Luncheon Five, dance
 band with Pauline Haggard, songs
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
3e3-WBZ, Spring6cld-ssO

oVo-N bL, SpT1itttiu--5SV 5:00-Stock and curb closings 5.30--Stage Show .5:55-Road Man 6:0f-Weatherman S:05-Agricultural market report 6;e0-Sport Digest 6:30-Oracle
 645-Prohibition poll, Floyd Gib- T:01-Amos 'n' Andy G:15-Serenaders T:S0-Home ToWners S:0o-Foamers S:30-Sylvania Foresters . 9:00-Concert
 a:S0-R. A. Rolfe's orchestra 1o:51-The Pioneers 1-Weatherman 11:03-Sport Digest 11:os-Organ, Arthur Clifton 1e:oo-Royal York dance orchestra,
 Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Winifred Hermann. accompanist S:45-Howard l.. Parsons, violinist
 Marion A. Parsons, accompanist 9:00-Thc Three ITS 9:15-The Pacific Hawaiians 9:30-News: the Naval Militia
 band Of New Haven L0:00-Old Timer L0: :15-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
5OO-WCAC, Storrs-GOO

7:15-Music Saving and Investing" Miss Gladys E. Strdtton, extension spe cialist in home management 7:45-Music
 7:50-Biology in Everyday Life, Plant Collecting" c. C. Torrey, professor of botany
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Through he Static

Women's position in politics will be discussed by Ruth Hanna Nc Cormick, congresswoman from Illi- nois and republican nominee for the United States senate, in a broadcast by the NEG tomorrow night at 7:S0 o'clock.
 Mrs. Mccormick will be the feat ured speaker in "A Half Hour in the Nations Capitor' and has selected as her topic What Women Actually Are in Politics." She will speak from NEG studios in Washington and will be heard through WEAF.
 Radio has many of the same afflic- legitimate stage. One of these is the professional smile. which ofttimes is nothing more than smirk On radio, however, it is a case of en- forced gaiety which is very obvious to listeners who have been using re- ccivers for any length of time.
 Mayor James J. Walkers Will You Love Me in December as You Did in May?' and the most inter- pretativc of the Southern Negro Spir- ituals, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" arc contrasted with current popular tunes in the hour which Gustave Haenschen directs over a coast to
 1f tot ,rte T with the NEG tonight at 9:30 D. m. ~>Olive Palmer, soprano: Elizabeth LennoN, contralto; Paul Oliver, ten or, and the Revelers quartet make up the ensemble.
 National music week, which begins May 4, will be made the occasion in
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
3as-WJZ New York-76O

395-WJZ. New York-760 5:0o-"Down to the Capitol" Jane Berryman 5:15-Melody Muskcteers 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; Iinan- cial summary of tho day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul- 7 tural reports
 6:00-Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra; Walter Cummins, tenor
 6:30-Talk, John B. Kennedy 6:35-Bernie Cummins and orches- t5a r 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest Floyd Gibbons
 1:15-To be announced 7:so-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra
 S:00-Foamers Chauncey +. Parsons, tenor: Retting and Platt, piano duo: orchestra direction Harry kogen
 S:30-Sylvania Foresters - male quartet and orchestra direction Bernard Altschuler
 9:00-Romany Road-Devora Mad worney, contralto; orchestra direc- tion Harry Horlick
 3:15-Rise of the Goldhergs - l1u- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue
 9:3o-B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 10:50-Cuckoo - burlesdue skit on radio programs from station KU- kU with Gladys Shaw Erskine, Virginia Gardiner. Raymond Knight. Eustace Wyatt. dance band direction Robert Armbruster 1: t:oo-Slumber Music - string en- semble direction Ludwig Lauricr
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
aIa-WABC. New Ynrk-SGO

5:0O-Grenadiers male quartet 5:15-Orchestra, Byron Holiday, tenor; Helen Richards, Helen Ru- bin, contraltos
 5:45-My Bookhouso Story Time 6:15-"Going to Press" Arthur James, editor and publisher of Daily Review and Motion Pic lures Today" The New Day in Motion Pictures"
 6:S0-Paramount orchestra 6:45-Organ Melodies. Ann Leaf 7:00-Colonel F. Alexander Powell, "Reminiscences
 5-Bernhard Levitow's en- semble
 7:30-Eyangcline Adams, astrol- oger
 T:45-Flyer male quartet S:00-Fast Freight quartet and or ganist
 S;30-F. F. Trawlcrs sketch, "The Two Admirais'
 2:0O-Orchestra; Nee Lawnhurst, soprano: comedy team, Henry Burbig and John Brandon 9;S0-Entertainment; Freddie Rich orchestra; soloists 1O:0O--Noice of Columbia musicale; Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell interviewed by Ted Husing; or chestra direction Howard Barlow: Barbara Maurel, contralto; Lillian Rucknam. soprano: Kenyon Cong don, baritone: William Hain, tenor 11;O0-The Observer Roustabouts orchestra, Grenaders and Chick Endors l 12:00-Will Osbornc's orchestra 2:50--Ann Leaf. orGanist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
422-WOR. Newark-1fO

5:oo-John C. Smiths Harlcmites
 orchestra
 5;30-"The Technique of Story
 Telling" Mrs. William H. Best 5:4o-Program resume and avia-
 tion weather forecast s:5o-Sports talk 6:00-Uncle Don, chiidrens pro-
 gram
 6::3o-Hotel Astor concert orches-
 fra
 T:15-"The Hon J. Ezra Buttcrnut" air cartoonist 1:30-Lucerne in Quebec, Anis
 Fuleihan, director S.00-Shades of Don Juan, poetry
 with musical background a.00-Shakespeare program 9:50-Fanny Farmer ensembles;
 Henri deTiberge, director e:45-Tuneful Tales, radio comedy ; with music Musicale l 10:30-Emil Velazco, organ recital 11:00-News; weather report Royal orchestra l1:S0-Moonbeams directed by
 George Shackley
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
k60kiSk2AD AD!orRlR 0GR4MS

1o:00-Royal York dance orchestra,
 direction Fred Culley 1 t230-Phil Spitalny's music
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
THURSDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

oSS-WTIC, Hartford-1060 7:00-Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio''
 9:01-"Shopping with Susan" 10:o0-"Interior Decorating" Will
 liam Pitt 10:15-Home Circle program 10:30--'Kool Kitchen kookery,"
 Florrie B. Towering 10:45-Fifth Avenue Fashions 11:00-Bonny and Amy 11:15-"Household Commodities" 11:45-Winifred Wishard, canny
 cook 12:00-"Measuring Health Results" "
 William c. Yelling 1e:05-Quintet
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

lect local contestants for entry in the 1880 National Radio addition of the Atwater Kent foundation. Hundreds of communities in these states will, during that. week. select one young man and one young woman to repre- sent them in the state additions, to be held in October
 Singing "bues' songs in her best grown-up manner. Baby Rose Marie, child progidy of radio and vaudeville, presents "Aiutcha?", "Why Do 1 Love You Like I Do?" and "The One I Love Just Can't Be Bothered With Me" when she appears as guest artist with Rudy Vallee and his Con- necticut Yankees on the hour over coast to coast network of stations as- sociated with the NEG tomorrow night, at 500 o'clock.
 A special Catholic service of ves- pers, sermon and choir, arranged as part of the National Catholic Alumni federation convention Sunday after noon. at 2:30 o'clock will be broad cast by the CBS.
 The National Shrine of the Im- maculate Conception on the campus of Catholic university in Washington is the scene of the solemn pontifical vesper service, which will be con- ducted by the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector emeritus of Catholic university.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
12S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

7:50-Seth Thomas Historical Camcos
 7:35-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:45-University of Cincinnati talks S:00-Musical program S:30-Sylvania Foresters 9:00-Salon Groupe; William
 Stoess, director
 9:30-Tom's Peanut revue O:O0-Night Club 1O:30-Weather Man 10:S Old Time Fid-
 dlers :OO-Castle Farm orchestra 1:30-Behind the Footlights 12:O0-Musical program 12:3O-Mansteld X Lee
 1:00-Hilly and Billy
 1:15-Castle Farm orchestra 1:30--Slumberland
 344-WENR, Chicago-S70 5:30-Air Juniors program 6:00-Dinner concert
 S:30-Farm program
 9:00-Minstrel Show 1O;0O-Mike and Herman, comedy
 sketch 10:15-Air Vaudeville
 379-WGY, Schcncctady-7s0 5:00-Lady Next Door 5:31-Tea Timers 5:45-News items, produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 6:16-Dinner music 6:29-Weather forecast T:00-Baseball scores T:31-Musical program 7:40-Health talk 7:45-Wilbur Coon Players, 'The
 Eternal Question" S:00-Musical program S:30-Concert 9:00-Musical program 9:3O-Musical hour 10:S0-Musical i program il: :00-Weather forecast 1:0f-Musical program 11:30-Musical program
 261-WHAM, Rochester-t15O 5:o0--Children' hour, Boy Scout
 night
 5:3O-Detail announcements 6:0O-NeHs
 6:1O-Theater Chat by George L.
 David
 6:15-Frank Skultety and his
 Odenbach orchestra 6:31-Frank Skultet's orchestra 6:45-Woodlawn Landscape talk 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Medical Musicians 7:30-Musical Memories, string en-
 semble
 S:O0-Foamers S:30-Sylvania Foresters 9:oO-Music program 9:30-Dance orchestra - B. A.
 Rolfe 1 10:3O-KCKU t:O0-Slumber music 12:00-Royal York dance orchestra
 Toronto 12;30-Wcather forecast
 244-WNAC. Boston-1230 5:0O-Tcd and his Greater Gang 5:15-Council Men :3O-Entertainers 5:45-W. c. T. |. radio forum 6:O0-The Champions 6:15-Radio Tones 6:30-Jesters 6:45-Musical Album 7:O1-Baseball Scores 7:O6-NeWs 7:14-Weatherman T:15-Romancers T:30-Seth Thomas Historical
 Camcos 7;35-Dramatizod Current Events 7;45-Musical special S:0O-Fast Freight, quartet, trio S:3N-Forty Fathom Trawlcrs 9:O0-Musical program 9:3O-Smoker i 0:00-MusiCal hour 1 :0i-Baseball scores 1 1:O6-News 1 t1:15-The Roustabouts 11:30-Nin Vincent and his orChcs- 1 c:OO-Bert LoHn and his Biltmore orchestra 1o:5o-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
 226-WDRC, New Havcn-l330 6:20-Adeline Beebe 6:50-News and weather report 7:oU-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Grille orchestra T:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Sy Eyer and orchestra S:Q0-Merry Makers 8:30-Rosc Cummings, Contralto;
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

3O3-WBZ, Springfield-090 7:45--Morning Salute 7:55-Road Man
 S:00-"The Quaker Cracklesman' S:15-The Headliners S:30-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 S:45-Breakfast Four 9:0O-Beauty and health, June Lee 9:15-U. $. Marine band 10:o0--Talk, Dr. Royal s. Coleland 10:30-Joseph Sefcik, marimba solo,
 ist t0:45-Barbara Gould's Beauty talk II: :00-School of Cookery II :30-Organ, Manuel DcHaan 1 :55-Safety studio
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
As4-wEAF. New York-66o

454-WEAF, New York-660 5:o0-The Lady Next Door, chill dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5;3o-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Old King Cole - George
 Mitchell in stories and songs 6:o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier :55-United Press baseball scores .7;0o-Nathalie Roshko, Russian yiolinist; Elsa Fielder, accompan- e ist
 f:i5-Hindermyer and Tuckerman, comedy team 7:3o-"Back of the News in Wash ington," William Hard T:45-Wilbur Coon Players pre- senting humor and drama in TO- nance
 S:00-East of Cairo dramatic sketch; oriental music direction Sven von Hallberg
 S30-Concert; Allan Jones, tenor, guest artist; Y. Zayde, violinist, orchestra direction Nathaniel Shil- kret
 ?:oO-Musical program; B. J. Null laney, pres. American Gas asso- clatlon, guest speaker; Chlcago Little Symphony orchestra direc- tion George Dasch e:30-Musical Hour; Olive Palmer, soprano: Elizabeth Lennox, con- tralto; Paul Oliver, tenor: the Revelers; Lewis James and James Melton, tenors; Elliott Shaw, bar itone; Wilfred Glenn, bass: or ehestra direction Gustave Haen- | schen
 0: :30-Musical program; Frank Luther, tenor; sports interview by Grantland Rice; string orchestra Il: 1:00-Mystery House - melodrama with musical background l Park Casino orches- tra-direction Leo Reisman 12:00-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra-direction Ray O'Hara
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
395-WJZ, New York-76O

395-WJZ, New YOrk-76O 7:30-Risc and Shine, dance or chestra 7:45-Morning Showers; Landt trio and White S;00-Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue S:15-Thc Headliners: novelty or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

National music week, which begins 14 states of vocal competitions to se-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
ARMS
BODY PROPOSED
Government May Name Rep
resentativeS Who Will Act
Independently.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
: GENEVA, November 26. - The Pre-
paratory Disarmament Commission to-
day decided that the general treaty foE
Limitation of arms, which it is now en-
gagged in drafting, shall be administered
by a permanent disarmament body with
Its seat ct Geneva.
The constitution Of this body, both
as regards members and states repre-
sented, will be determined by the gen.
eral armament conference. Its mem
bers shall be appointed by their gov
ernments, but shall not represent their
governments. thus giving to the con-
troll board q degree OF independence.
They may be assisted by experts.
Adopt Escape Clause"
The commission also adopted an
escape clause" to permit a state which
deems its national security menaced to
suspend temporarily the provisions of
the treaty in order to defend itself.
This measure was proposed by Hugh
8. Gibson, the American representative,
who explained the United States was
willing to accept very rigid rules COW
ering delegations, but was ready to con-
slider fears of other nations.
He declared the treaty would not
survive "imperious demands Of self
preservation" and 1t was necessary to
take account Of this factor. He said
present fears and future apprehensions
must both be provided for. "By broaden
ing the possibilities of escape" he said,
I'VE increase the possibilities of obServ-
ance of the treaty"
Russia Offers Opposition.
Russia alone opposed the clause. M.
Lounatcharsky declared it was unac-
ceptable to the Soviets, who were con-
WINGED the treaty ought TO be absolutely
rigid and binding under ali circum-
stances.
1t was generally understood the clause
was designed to quiet the fears re-
putedly felt by some Of Russia's neigh
bors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
|SAYS VICE CHARGES
AGAINST 4OFRAMED
Paid Police Informer Declares
Innocent Women Convicted
on Fake Charges.
nv the Aaaaaiat ted Press.

~ the Aasooiated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-A paid
police informer told a court inquiry into
New York's magistrate courts today that
he had helped TO frame" on vice
charges 30 or 40 innocent women, one
Of whom Is still In prison.
Chile" Acuna, sleek, nuStached and
nicknamed for the South American
country of which he is a native, told
an appellate court referee he had
earned $25 to $50 apiece for trapping
women on trumped-up vice charges. He
aaid Q police inspector had instructed
him to perjure himself when testifying
In the cases so no completely between
himself and police would be apparent.
He said he himself had been railroaded
10 jail because he refused to go through
with one framed" case.
Many of the cases OF which the In
former told were listed In the diary Of
John c. Weston. process server and
prosecutor" in Women's Court, who
testified Monday that he had received
$4,000 in brides over . period Of sew
eral years for moving the dismissal Of
cases against women brought into the
court on immortality and other charges.
One innocent GIRL Acuna said, pleaded
guilty because police said they would
tell her parents Ii she didn't.
Women were barred from the court
room while Acuna spread on the rec
ord his account of alleged liking and
framing" against women from whom
he said money was extoTted for their
release.
When he concluded the referee ad-
journed the inquiry subject 10 call. The
probe vas undertaken by the Appellate
Supreme Court at Gov, Roosevelt's d.
rection and deals with magistrates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
WOOD HITS SHOUSE
ON NEWARK SPEECH
Charges Democrat With Attempt
to Rehabilitate Partisanship
Despite Promises.

Jouett Shouse, chairman Of the DEM
ocratic National Executive Committee,
obviously sought again TO rehabilitate
Democratic partisanship" in his Newark
speech. it was declared by Representa-
tive wood of Inolana In o statement
issued through the Republican National
Committee.
I'm attempting this" Wood said, "he
made It clear that the promised coop
Grafton of the Democratic party in re-
lieving the present situation viii be
much like that which he has given in
the past"
shouse said Monday night that the
recent statement by seven Democratic
leaders pledging cooperation with the
administration in constructive legtSlA-
ton did not mean that Democratic
principles would be sacrificed or that
she organization would become O party
OF yes-men for the President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
CHR|STEN PLANES
FOR PERU FLIGHTS
Wife of Secretary of Peruvian
Embassy 0fficiates at
Ceremony.

The trail to lost cities Of the an
cient Incas Of Peru, deep in the wilds
Of the Andes Mountains, began for
what is said to be the most youthful
scientific party ever to undertake a
major expedition, when two planes OF
the expedition were christened ct Boil
ing Field at noon today.
The two planes placed nose to nose,
with propeller hubs touching were
christened simultaneously by Sonora
Juan Mendoza, wife of the first Sec
rotary of the Peruvian embassy, who
broke o single bottle on the joined
hubs, christening one plane Washington
and the other Lima.
witnesses Of Ceremony.
The ceremony was witnessed by mem
bers Of the expedition. the Peruvian Am
bassador, Manuel de Freyre y San
lander; Alfred Henriot. Peruvian con-
sui general Oscar de Freyre, vice con-
sui: DR.. Leo s. Rowe, director Of the
Pan-American Union: Raye r. Plat
of the American Geographical Society,
Government oficials and ofilcers Of the
Army Air Corps.
The five youthful adventures who
will participate in the venture, ranging
in age from 40 to 30 years, arrived In
LIE NdLOLlAl OdplLAl last nlBuL IA Tile
two planes from the expedition head
quarters at Red Bank, N. j.
Members OF the party are George r.
johnson, 80 years old, former New York
cameraman, fellow of the American
Geographical Society and for two years
chief photographer Of the Peruvian
naval air service; Robert Shippee. 20,
former Harvard student, who viii be
geologist, historian and second pilot;
Irving O. Hay, "a, chief pilot; Valentine
Van Keuren, 80, civil engineer, and Max
Distel. "a, mechanic. All members Of
the expedition are airplane pilots.
VIII Leave December 8.
Following today's christening cere-
monies, the planes will be flown back
to Red Bank to pick up equipment.
They then will be flown to Roosevelt
Field, N. Y, where they will be taken
apart and Grated for shipment by
steamer on December to Peru.
The planes viii be reassembled ct
Lima, Peru.
The expedition Is backed by the
American Geographical Society and the
Harvard Geological Society.