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; m> .2 P a l s n oK ols -- e "A 63 f d € 2 ECS +5 kss i ud w'cl '} & io € PWack S 4 S o trciies Sxd m~eg ut 8 giccver wle tss 4* i4 hss +336 -- 3 + aA h 27 C " ,r%- * @785 t . . . 23 e *.vip * s.< DAWN UN NY¥ = ~[=> aF £Z VY i 1. AFALS EAZARZ . Ahex 1404 riy pilot in the North Pole flight who--was unable to fly this time due to injuries, did not state the exact position of the America but read: a * mlo'odolll'llflm nett. Tell him we miss him like back to the hangar here, the last one direct from the ship, receired at 8;41 a. m. and signed by Commander Rich-- ard E. Byrd, reporting he was out of eight of--land and .encountering trou-- bie. The message said: A _ "Half way between Cape Cod and Yarmouth.© Out of sight of land. Wea-- ther clearing slightly® Extra cans of Roosevelt Field, June 29.--A --radio messageo from Commander Richard E. Byrd in his Trais--Atlantic plane re porting by inference that everything was all right was received at 1:30 p. membrance to: Byrd a few minutes later added another dramatic bit: of: information: tothoruhmu-ypgthW' "Wire our congratulations to-- la;dnd :hmv." mmna:. e are keeping a sharp lookout fo Nungesser." Wind does pot help us at-- surface, godd at half mile mark. Think we are getting some scientifi¢ _ 12:40 P.~ M.--Sighted filying over Sherbrooke," N. $., . ~ ; 2: 15----Reported by radio plane over Byrd's message was the first indi-- cation of trouble, ~Later Providence picked up a 'message signed by Lt. G. 0. Noville, the --radio expert aboard the _plane, in which he asked stations to "please stand by. . I am going to PTiiet wan nisipreted . bf . Orover was # Whalen, vice--president of the Amer-- ica Trans--Oceanic company, backers of the flight, to .ufl.l that Noville was M mm tha twenty--seven extra cans into the 7:26 A. M. --Passed lover 8. 8. Na+-- den off<Cape Cod. _ _ ;> _ _~ ~>. 7:41 A. M.----Reported by radlo be tween Cape Cod and Yarmouth, ' 8:00-- A. . M.--Reported _ 70 -- miles northeast .of Cape ©Cod by °8. 8.-- dickens. Roosevelt Field, Mincola, . N. Y., June 29.--Avreraging more. than 100 miles an hour, the great sil¥ver and gold-- monoplane America is today winging its way toward Paris in & none«top flight from New York. The big three--motored plane ~--which hop~ Halifax, N. S., June 29. --Command-- er Richard E. Byrd's Parizs--bound monoplane was sighted over Bedford, about ten miles fromhere, at 1%:29 O'clock local daym time. The big plane was & forth-- easterly course along the eastern t C eC SDWC 6 i t l e 4 Lsns 4 1 over NewBlart, B B o iten on . 9n .50 7:30 A. M.--Sighted over Provincs -->>; away, at 11 o'clock. main: tank, so that these. extra cans could be thrown overboard, thus elim. inating the compass trouble.. * ped olft at 5:2%4% a. m. By JAMES L. KIMALL'H Roosevelt --Field, Mineola,/ N. Y., Junse a.au: at thot:.l o: dawn today, at 5:24 a. m., gignt eilver and gold monoplane 'America roared for: more than a m.a-" & grazsey --runway. lHifted j and tookonlaththutmlfi the .third tran#--Atlantic flight~ year. The plane, M': Richard E. Byrd. alno carrted The 9. 8. Stavengertjord . picked & message shortly after 3 o'clock from the Ameri¢a indicating her po-- gpw;flmmmdm hree thousand persons, most of :::mnwfi:rm;h.uc waiting see "takeoft," cheer-- edas the plane shot: along the run-- way and up into the air. 1:3 2. 'm, secording to a later: whes iess Com tit m to e haages. tm on S e d n mintr and raloy: . Anl well"~ ie+« ~~,'_ * ABigned) BYRD. ... ... -- --= N. $., June 29--Commander Byrd's America passed over here at 1;40 this afternoon, local daviicht. sav< Ing time.. . #. = 42 w2 By JAMES L. KILGALLEN (Signed) iinking of him." ~ (Signed) UYRD. BVULLETIN at of t radio dispatches to the hangar The America u_mm.a» same time as Charles® A. Lindbersh did in the Spirit of St. Louls which, averaged--about 108 miles an hour in its flight to Paris, > Richard ~E. Byrd's last words be-- fote. leaving -- wore -- addreased to T. "l"zthh'lolufln.' At:9:56 a. m. a message came [rom the America bad wirelessed: "Please ask stations--to stand by. 1 am going to pump gas." MR 'm'l':o- MQ was signed ~by ~No-- Grover A. Whalen, vice--president flapmh:'u;'uq'ahel:-' pany, expiained that such a moessage .~'"Commander Byrd passed over at 41:26. Latitude 42.14 north longitude ~ . -- V °C started oft minus Ahis coat.| flight of the monibplane Amarica from of a naval aviastor's uniform and a|to buck light head > tor the-- tifst mmm:"u:mnk;" gqanu:'nuu.-bag-m:a: um *m. ' a ,m" ""' & .. ertully <bullt man, with the rugged{@bly will be favored with a strong 'face of a pugilist. es * Ne wind, the Hamburs weati-- The blonde, : blus--eyed, ruddy--faced|er observatory advised him by : -- > (hes e elan en reasitfan fane. . * j il€ plane.. Hte was all. The observatory planned to adviss tuned up the thrée whirlwind 'motors of the America just before the: hop-- Bert--Acosta, the swatthy, black, haired, _ bilack--eyed _ plilot shouted: "Sorry Doc,. you can't come .along." Byrd, Acosta, Novilie and 'Baichen left the. brilliantly. 'lighted -- hangar msn_orl'o'eloet,mnr' goodby 'to their loved ones and> Byrd was attired in a naval officer's &:m:mwa.:u::&m u.mm"f'fl" ""to" the ation of America from the' §. 3. Nat-- ed, this man who once--had the tem-- erity to fly over the North Pole. That crowning : achievement»> made ~history T0:07 west. and Chamberlin had, but we will make the most of conditions, I: hope." . -- :""'3." was drtegsed in ~agray sult said Byrd as he left,."we won't harve ;-;3 0t . '"!'*n elnthes:~ Ne wore a hel-- met K ; n:r«muo started oft m Ais coat. wore a tan shirt, trousers 'lili'll..::lnol'pufl"u & W, 9 # 'M_ C ,,. w € ""'"........m_....."'-. with 'the ~rugged -- _ ®N IMPSON" met Mr. Bytheway's caller in the hail, A tail ~". . ing herselfas Rose O'Brien, she asked for Mr. "I'm secretary--1 attend to :all of his affairs." * = "'Ha:i':':é'a&. ir you won't attend to--babyt He'd better see me, or see * ts A "Poor little 'uflw-i&-nkm.'fl'-dnfl mh.b:"fihlhm Tell--me about it.' s fl'u'WM'-mmm,I'-flmsW* "!kOHT-tfdl"M"A'_'fl'}hlfib&.cflrmh love letters with you?" e 2. ¢ m 'Yu.a-lnu'nmw-h&« E* + ~--. Ayoamg lady 16 T ee--me?" At that the "yourg lady" burst into Jjob to take time to send the Fopulac Novel by -- ~I K. R. G. Browne > _ ----_© up the New Engiand coast, the Amer-- lca received compase bearings today from the~ radio comunass »station at WMM.MM to ~:. were sure --he h:fi make it; * e e e Dowu on Castle Island; Boston' hay-- <bor, the .two =orn,g;¢. « Alvort radto news from their-- 4 ward. self.composure, . although .ad-- mitting shoe would be happy when she Jlearned 'definitely 'that her husband had "made it."-- . Boston, June 29.--"It's chilly flying hal a mile above the Atlidntic up the New . England . coast toward ~-- Nova Seotia," c?.nmmu:'?: wirelessed a moessage picked & south shore --radio station shortly after: 9 a. m. today. "All--well aboard," the commander of the. America re-- clearly seen at tHis point. "lake 1 igg miong The coente mee m_u.nuz':u.m-m cut --down. the <America's speed. -- Con-- ditions at sea also are reported as adverso, with a heary fog over the porth Atlantic. St. Johns, Newtoundland,~ June 29. morning for Commander Byrd's trans Atlantic flight, according to radio teo-- :. The commander sent word to them ilormmnd acee sn ptoint hotel, where fiyers news-- wca' were stoppin'g, .und -- soon the 'hotel was in a turmolil.~ Report-- ers and ~photographers,~ upwards of fiftty, dashed to the hangar. In the piane: were seven pounds of mail, comprising 250 lotters from m,n m 8 zens." It is the first commercial air mail to pass from the American to *A mc bax t bo Apiireret to ihe 'Mme France, M.--Doumergue, wu-mgrmuu.mwuuu Amn:mw.gu who made the first American flag. it is incorporated a amaill piete of the original flag. -- The silk Americap m en Pnd _ Provincetown, Mass., ~June' 29. mw_m'uhmti his--going. He is to be the reliet pilot 'All(ur\ual-'honnm"_o- terday, but nome of them slept last -- The decisfon "to _ come as a surprise bdgwm For days he had but one worry, that «l CX d i nss + s# » 8 & & x d P -- . Aonime. :/ 4 to «3 * noee wane. -- aA ons on oum. uc & » 7 4 e m a i: <3, Te \ i 5 s % n 4 7 5 & i NR ie s :- « -:-- " +% LC --~ACC M L ib P tz t ¢ 6 214B KR ~ l ', '%-- ¥" ; 8 s k ~' e Ei "--\' B ; A-- « '«: a '4:: :{' y i" e 9 i Hpe 3 6 2 't oo 5 fi > -.- 5 f _AE < Uz M D tal ~ LE MmnRCM P 1E E * U & _}'.' o " c $ f d h | S 6 \. a F wcape t C -- : > 7 £weI Sasm oC ® 5 d mFD woutihus h. 2 * * i ¥ r * ¢ # es . & & P C va * P ~ t tion:widely supported by the Ka Kluxt ; uam'otmxla nere today : m"'m""'" > ""m"% onl in *u&vfi-t;"{d open what had been heor-- fmuvc,%num.. éstant Am ® m;.m';m Weoliply td (h es Arammag onl «@arly -- } *4 ' t ~ 10,00 {::'tt transmitter, sufficient to give it [' Officials sald the. Ku--Kiux Kilan sta-- tion tmust "take % I _z_pm&m;m applicants for permission 40 . erect new m w pending. None 'otoi the. present broadcasters surrender Nok mnnce Rasaiin sn . »The. proposed f fon <wilt be givan 'equa} 'consideyation yrith . other NEST STIRRED UP BY COMMISSION ... Kinko and the kangaroo are unusual features with the Hagenbeck-- Wallace (i!{op..vnc:'h scheduled to stage two a':lutbu in this clt.z on July 11. . They have been sparring partners several years a their act .l'u;:;&fl a substantial hit "with the patrons. Many famous clowns will be found_ on the Hagenbeck--Wallace roster, DeMatrr, Roy W ~Doodles DeMarr, Earl Shipley, Kinko,> Walter Weillington,, D Pinky, ~Billy Seott and Billy Owens.-- These funny rascals know the art .of clowning from start to finish and are constantly to be found--in the rings, on the stages and over the hippodrome track. : mts. THORNBURGH .. Weshing June 3D--A newradio horney's nest has been-- #tirred up by auui!uu mumfig&um commission to. permit ~the --operation weathor --< _«~every _ hout thr" +--*--~~--t the day. .: &>. . ; Refusal to Grant License t 0 Fellowship _ Forum Publica-- tion is Reason. so," coaxed "Simpson," <to. gain time. Old Bytheway was too flabber---- | Mre. Bytheway heard .appronching:. With Highithig: Eaiculation "' # "a %m,ummmom'mawmfyum %mm.&»'urwm. ; "Yes. you're my secrctary, and this is part of Ti teff you! Get my wife's ::ap.'quu c:" -umb:eu raise the "m' tPhg * f w $ 4 pxing Kangaroo One Of Features-- With od thith snn maan * nsl CA i T n ts ". . THURSDAY, JUNE 30 : C map 4 ty w l Nt eag: ACTION s o Pn k. n n wl > & . xt ts tk ue N i * o damk s i § dn ¢;:V'.,_;6'A>":gs,'g'${{»'.!" '-;}'"fl' .'953;__'wjb_.,..,_,',_u?,f,, i onb s 29 3 P o e ooniimgpe 4: Toh Prk th ns . .*s it Pra s im on .t o t im* n o l t + e 6. . ks ~Rgk aEoak vaie s o9 th # " e i t & e t# % & -- "ts ho o e ie * deigse o Apdoin 24 ids 3 sRA s _ s 3 e o hss C e Pss ie3 ns w ons s 0) a S on -- Ne eC s ° s tA es tnig ts .A sn ~ ocz r xsl .. on * 4 w ies * s igs Bc iess . c im e 4c owa of the' pending applicationg may re-- re . favorable consideration. The commission soon, will begin' to entorce rigidly its regulation requiring grounds Mor:revocation 'of: permits, applicants, official said. The com-- migsion has \jno power ~of censorship tually obtain a license it would be free to broadcast such programs as its management elected. x a nation wide survey of the radio sit-- uation. Experts anticipated that a fow pending applications shortly efter August 1, when members of the com-- broadcasters 4o adhere strictly -- to their assigned: frequency. 'Time is b*-- infutten ty on ho mementts € at --the : with a maximum 0%1,750. tons, and the second with a" maximum of 1,400. tons. -- The: Japanese~<delegates opposé: a.m --oft~ the 'categories, and _ Afiter putting their views on record 'the: respective ~delegations : reserved decision ~pending further discussion. © Geneva. June 20--Waile the -q% uestions "before thé "trt--partite naval irtnacn': 2::"&"1 mfim&:i« %u&. togk "J"r.lh of the maximum tonnage: for destroy-- The American. experts favor nflg the maximum jimit--for this type of tightig ~ craft at _ 3,000 . tons;. the british propose two classes, the first naximum of 1400 / ---- Children under 12--years 50c C + 1 "hie --_"Oh, not at all. I've known you, Mr. Secretary, ever since morning!" se Be" mole afomnd hex "Speodde e mik Ao shd fls Ne Prcviasccvn :"7&'.'.'.:':?" T "uummy; <« me, Aun?" fi"":hnthht."t ml:hu g so! froem inanhuotmxlr.ms.o. 8. gathered there to form the Legion. Coco, leading clown of the circus, who recently was decorated by the French government, will take a prominent part in the entertainment of the veterans. --Many --Legionnaires who saw service in France arse ac-- quainted with Coco. He was on ac-- tive duty during the World war in the TO BE POPULAR IN LEGION MEET aque do Paftis, the-- spot where the American--Legion was born at the end of the World war, will be one of the most popular places in the French capital during the stay of the Le-- glonuaires in Paris September 19 to This is the Spot Where the Am-- rican Legion Was B o r n After the War. . INDOOR : CIRCUS PLANNED '-.,'!'-W. ." he said, "this is Mira. Simpon. _ * . ~Seats On Sale Monday Morning at 9 cclock at is i h ~CURLEE DEUG STORE. e _ .. *.«s~'--s~ ~Same price as at showgrounds,.. .« --=> . . --_ . i "Would you think I was hurrying matters if I asked you to marry Waukegan'= Mon., July 11 Prices--General Admission, Adults T5e --=_ --* 1 a hss iA . . 42 M t & . sra i. . ~ fames From the *~...~~~ . _--* Starring Reginald Denny m ie e Sove : P To be Continue® He a'clock. San Pedro, Cal., June 2%9--¥Fire broke out abroad Cocil B. Demili¢'s Palatial Schooner Yacht, Seaward, in the outer harbor here today, A fira boat was throwing streams of water Iinto the turning craft, but had aot of the convention. ceremonies at the grave of the m known--French soldier, and may ticipate in the reburial of sixteen French generals gathered from all corners of the country to be buried in Invalides. * o Another feature will be a big rade through the downtown udz of the Freuch capital the opeaing day great reception for the Legionnaires at the Hotel DeVille. The Legion also will take part in the impressive. Ki in aaror cavairy and later;in the infantry, and troops in billets and rest camps. The Fratelini brothers, three Ital by the French government, also will have a part in entertaining the Leg-- MOVIE KING'S \ .5 YACHT ON FRE The city of-- Paris is the fire undsr contrt; at 14 14 $ ¥e"