Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1927, Page 5

™ FLEET OF AIRSHS . ) t WILL GREET FLYER Les Angeles to Lead Aerial Escort for Lindebrgh Up Potomac. tinued from First Page) were started at a meting in the board of the District Building today by the citizens' committee appointed by the District Commissioners after counferences with and at the request of the President’s cabinet committee. John Hays Hammond, as chairman of the meeting, was made chairman of sn executive committee of seven mem- hers to act as a liason between the President, the cabinet committee and the chairman of each being a member of ihe executive committee. Robert V. Fleming, president of the Riggs National Bank, was made treas- 1. J. Roberts, secretary of 1 committe. ce committee was appointed eons g of the presidents of the three big trade organizations in Wash- ington— C. Graham of the Wash- gton Board of Trade, Martin A. Teese of the Washington Chamber of Commerce and Gen. Anton Stephan of 1he Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- soci yoor Plan Aerial Demonstration. Admiral William A. Moffett, f the Bureau of Aeronautics of Department, outlined the vy air forces to give n escort of 27 nuval Mason M. Patrick. of the Army Air Corps. in which sergh is a reserve officer, similarly lined the plans for the air forces f the Army, which will furnish an escort of the same size as the Navy. These two officers were delegated to work out together the plans for the aerial demonstrations attending Lind- hergh arrival and during his stay he The question was raised by Presi- dent Leese of the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce whether Lindbergh might not be catapuited off the cruiser Memphis at the Capes in a Navy plane and fly to Washington with the aerial | escort, thus saving several hours’ iime, so that the great triumphal pa- rade might get started earlier in the afternoon to escort him to the W Admil m Monument grounds. but he favored allowing the young r to continue to Washington Nav: with the President’s invitation. Assurance that Lindbergh will be the guest of Washington from noon on Saturday until some time Monday was given by Gen. Patrick, who has been in conference with Harry F. Knight of St. Louis, representing the Dackers of Lindbergh's flight. It was pointed out that he is to fly to New York in the same monoplane in which he crossed the Atlantic Ocean. and that it will require more than half a day to put this airship in proper shape for the New York flight, and that they are definitely figuring on the flight for Monday, June 13. angements for the great parade to escort Lindbergh from the Navy Yard to the Monument Grounds are | put in charge of Brig. Gen. Samuel 1. Rochenbach, commanding headquarters district of Washington. A citizens' committee is to be ap- pointed to work out the details. This committee will be announced tomor- row. President to Greet Flyer. The question of whether President Coolidge would meet Lindbergh as he came off the warship at the Navy Yard and ride the Avenue with the parade was ed. Gen. Pat- rick expressed the opinion that the President would feel it more proper to await the Nation's guest at the Monument - and there accord him whatever honor can’'be given by the Government. ~ Of course, the Presi- dent’s own wishes will be final in this matter, and ‘so it rested until the liaison committee has been definitely informed regardipg the President’s plans. If the committee finds in working out its program that it is essential to have' Lindbergh here a few hours carlier than Saturday noon, it may be arranged through orders to the Mem- phis through the Navy Department. This assurance was given by Capt. G. 8. Lincoln, who sat in as a Navy coun- selor at the meeting. Frank B. Noyes, president of the Assoclated Press and of The Wash- ington Evening Star, proposed the ap- pointment of a small executive com- mittee with Mr. Hammond as chair- man, which was done. This commit- tee is to co-ordinate all plans made by the other committees. The finance committee was named by Mr. Hammond, on the motion of ira . Bennett, editorial writer of'the Washingten Post. Decide on Six Committees. Willlam T. MacCracken, jr., As- sistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, took a prominent part in the conference and it was on his motion that it was decided to appoint six committees—parade, finance, en- tertainment, program, publicity and police. He explained that the enter- tainment committee would arrange for any banquet or reception, while the program committee would parcel out the time to the various organiza- fions desiring to participate in the J.indbergh fete, and thus co-ordinate all the features of tite great national celebration. Mr. MacCracken pointed out that the police committee should be head- ed by one of the District Commis- sioners and that it would be necessary for the Washington police force to call upon the Army and the National Guard in neighboring States to help th police in handling the big crowd here. Rear Admiral Frederick ard, commandant of the Coast Guard, said | Coast Guard cutter available ud at the disposal of the committee 1o send an official reception committee down the river to meet the cruisér Memphis. He alko suggested that a large number of power boats will be participating in a water pageant ac- companying the home-coming flyer, and advised the appointment of a committe on the water program. Admiral Moffet said there are a number of other naval craft in neigh- boring waters so that an excellent demonstration can be made along the ‘Washington water front. Chuirman Hammond called another meeting of the citizens' committee for morning at 11 o'clock in 1 room of the District Bul:d- which the other committees spected to be announced and ntative program outlined. Commissioner Tallaferro welcomed the citizens in behalf of the munici- val covernment, pledged the strongest vo-operation of the Commissioners and extended the use of the board room for all conferences. Trade Groups to Co-operate. While the official committee desig- nated by the District Commissioners set 1o work toda:* to formulate plans for a welcome to Capt. Lindbergh that would truly besreak the praise of the Nation us a whole ington's trade assoclations again ged the full cooperation of their Urganizatiogs in carrying out the cele- bration The business groups, it was pointed out, are but awaiting the official su westions of the committee as to how 1o proceed and as soon as the program of the eventful day has been outlined will lend thefr aid in providing a rous- ing_ welcome. The eutire roster of the 3,000 mem- the various citizens’ committese the | ard on the Memphis in strict accord | the | leaders of \\‘u\h»’ bers of the Washington Board of Trade wil: be behind any plans decided upon by the official committee, Edwin C. Graham, president of the board and {a member of the Commissioner’'s com- | mittee, promised this morning. | f Voicing commendation of the act of | President Coolidge in inviting the trans- | atlantic flyer to Washington lending | |an official tone to the local celebration, | {Martin A. Leese. presil t of the| Chamber of Commerce, gave assur-| i lam‘e that the 1,400 members of that | organization would do their bit in mak- | |ing the day an eventful one. | _Downtown Washington will be | decked out in gala fashion if plans, contemplated by the Merchants and | | Manufacturers’ Association are carried | | out. Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, presi- | |dent of the merchants’ group, which | includes in its membership virtuully jall the larger downtown business houses, said the association probably | would Tecommend that each place of | business display flags and other deco- | rations o further add color to the | day. Militia's Services Tendered. Gen. Stephan, who also is the head of the District National Guard, has tendered the services of the guards | men if a parade is decided upon by | 1 | | the official committee as a part of the | celebration. The business houses of Washington, Gen. Stephan said, prob. | ably would be asked to close during | the time of the parade in order to allow their employes to get a glimpse of Capt. Lindbergh. | In deference to the plans for the | Lindbergh celebration it seemed prob- | able today that the celebration which | had been planned for June 11, to mark | the formal opening of the new Defense | H¢hway from Washington to An- | napolis. would be postponed. Members | of the local trade groups had planned to join in that celebration, to be | staged at the halfway mark between | the two capitals. | _President Graham of the Board of | | Trade said a representative of the | local groups would get in touch today | with the Annapolis Chamber of Com merce, which is sponsoring the high- way celebration, with a view to post- poning that event Three Added to Committee. The District Commissioners today added three members to the official | committee appointed yesterday to | make arrangements for the public re- ception in honor of Capt. Charles Lindbergh. They are Maj. (ien. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Ma. rine Corps: Rear Admiral F. C. Bil- lard, commandant of the Coast Guard, and Maj. -Gen. Creed C. Hammond, chief of the Militia Bureau. | John Hays Hammond is_chairman of the committee, and Robert V. | Fleming, president of the Riggs Na- tional Bank, is vice chairman The other membe; are Joseph C. Grew, Undersecrotary of State: F. T. Davison, Assistant Secretary of War: Edward P. Warner, Assistant Secre: tary of the Navy in charge of aero- autics; Warren 1. Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster General; William P. MacCracken, jr.. Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce, Rear Admiral Wil liam A. Moffett, chief of aeronautics of the Navy: Maj. Gen. Mason M. Pat- rick, chief of the Army Air Corps, | Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach, | commandant of the district of Wash- ington; Porter Adams, president of the National Aeronautical Associa- tion: Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d. di- rector of the office of public buildings and public parks of the National Capi- tal; Edwin C. Graham, president of | the Board of Trade: M. A. Leese, presi- |dent of the Washington Chamber of Commerce: Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the Merchants and Manu- | facturers’ Association: Dr. Frank . Ballou, superintendent of public schools; James G. Yaden, president of the Federation of Citizens' Associa- | tions; Frank B. Noyes of The Evening | Star, Ira C.' Bennett of the Washing- | ton Post. Avery Marks of the Wash- | ington Times, Clarence 1. Putnam of | the Washington Herald and John M. | Gleissner of the Washington News. [ Apartments Have Fire. Fire in the Goodwin Apartments, 1417 Park. road, shortly. after 6 p.m. yesterday claimed the attention of se eral companies of firemen. The fire started on the sleeping porch of the apartment of Harry N. Price, first floor, and spread to the apartment of Mrs. H. C. Wilton on the second floor. Damage to the building and con- tents was estimated at more than $1,000. Origin of the fire was not | determined, police reported. . BUSINESS MEN JOIN TO AID FLOOD AREA WITH NEEDED FUNDS (Continued from First Page.) ton; Robert R. Eliis, president, Hessig. Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.; W. M. G. Howse, president, Johnston & Larimer Dry Goods Co., Wichita, Kan: Robert P. Lamont, president, American Steel Foundries, Chicago; Charles W. Lonsdale, president, Simonds-Shields-Lonsdale Grain Kansas City, Mo.; Felix M. Me- Whirter, president, Peoples State Bank, Indianapolis; Henry D. Sharpe, president, Brown and Sharpe Manu. facturing Co., Providence; Matthew S. Sloan, president, Brooklyn Edison Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ernest T. Trigg, president, John Lucas & Co., Phil: delphia; Judge Edwin B. Parker, chairman of the board, United States Chamber of Commerce, and John Joy | Edson, chairman of the board, Wash- | ington Loan & Trust Co. o | 'The modern test of will power is {to get up at 7 a.m. when you know that there is some frost in the air. 1 | { | Headache Pain Colds TAKE “BAYER ASPIRIN” - ‘?M‘Me Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Toothache . Neuritis THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, CAPITAL PREPARES TO EQUAL FLYER'S RECEPTION ABROAD {Details of Welcome A Nation eager to reward uncom- mon skill and valor looked forward today to June 11, when Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh. arriving aboard the cruiser Memphis, is to be acclaimed by his own people, personified by their President This young fiyer. whose exploits of the air have stirred the admiration of the world, is destined to find u home- coming at the hands of folks who know and understand him equal to his remarkable ptions in the lands where he was stranger. Although accustomed to great events, Washing- been fired into unusual en- sm, realizing, perhaps, that Its welcome, unlike that of any other city. will typify the gratitude of the whol country. After he has heen honored by Pre dent Coolidge on behalf of the 1 Na- tion, Lindbergh will be free to go to New York, whence he first flew to fame, to St. Louis, which made his history-making flight possible, and to any other cities which might be granted the privilege of honoring him. Plans Await Flyer's l)eclslon: Meanwhile, having learned that Capt. Lindbergh desires to return di- rect to \Washington, the President’s special cabinet committee has placed responsibility for working out of the details of the reception upon the com- mittee headed by John Hays Ham. I mond. The extent of the flyer's stay {in Washington will be determined alone by his wishes, and whether he | flies to_ New York atter one day here in his Spirit of St. Louis, or ina Gov- {ernment plane, or goes by rail, are | plans which must await his decision. | The exact time of the official re ception also is a detail to be deter- mined later. Lindbergh is scheduled to reach Washington Saturday. 11, but if the arrival is very late at night, President Coolidge will decorate him with the distinguished flying cross on Monday shortly before the Executive leaves for his vacation. Under present plans Lindbergh will arrive in New York as he left it on May to brave death in an ocean- spanning flight—by air and in the same plane. Mechanics to Be Ready. The aviation fields ar» vailable here near the navy yard, where the Lindbergh as to Length of Stay | in Washington. Await Word From| Memphis will land Lindsergh and his pl: ne, and Secrta Department today host of expert mechanics ready to as- semble and tuae the Spirit of St. Louls for immediate flight. If Lind- bergh desires to leave his slane in its crate he will 1~ offered an Army plane and an escort for his New York flight. A distinguished flying cross, the Army Air Corps’ special decoration for air heroes, willawait Lindbergh upon his arrival. It will be given him by President Coolidge. While plans for the recepiion were taking shape airmen of the Army and Navy hurried preparations fo1 a greet- ing at sea for their fellow fly hope to muster nearly twoscore mili- tary planes to meet the cruiser 50 miles off the coast and accompany her in. Expect Arrival on Time. Naval officers were certain the Mer - phls, with the power and speed of a first-class ship. will land Lindbergh here in ample time a week from Sat- urday for the celebration to be held that day. In event of a late arrival, however, the Presldent’s reception likely will held Monday before hs leaves for the Su:amer White House. Possibility that Newport New: might be the first American c greet the flyer developec today plans of city officlals to tion out to the Memphis when she| rounds the Virginia capes for her vov. | aga up the Potomac River. Tt was ex-| pected, however, that the i ould make a fast run up the river to | Washington without stop. | ‘Whether Lindbergh will go West ., | a special train after his reception :m | the East will depend on the advice| given him after he arrive: in this | | with send o delega- ui country. Special Train Offer:d. Recently the Association of Railway Executives, meeting in Atlantic City offered the aviator special train facii ties comparable to those accorded Queen Marie and other distinguished forelgn visitors. It accepted, the offor | would permit Lindbergh to travel westward on a special train by paying the nominal fare of §1. Today the assoclation received the following reply from the fly “Sin- cere thanks your congratulations. Am referring your offer to the American committee. LINDBERGH 1S DUE T0 ARRIVE AT NOON New Informs President Plans for Reception June 11 Await Flyer’s Wishes. President Coolidge was informed by Postmaster General New, one of the committee of four Cabinet officers del- egated by the President to make ar- rangements for the Government's recognition of Capt. Lindbergh, that the latter is expected to arrive at the Navy Yard, Washington, at noon June 11. The Postmaster General told the Fresident that the wireless received | by the cabinet committe today from the commander of the cruiser Mem- phis. which will bring the young flyer to Washington, was to the effect that the Memphis would sail from Cher- bourg, France, Saturday and would arrive at Washington about noon June 11. “weather permitting.” New informed the President what the committee had been doing for plans and at the same time made it plain that details for the entertainment of Capt. Lindbergh during his brief stay in Wau_aington are indefinite at this time. Program Still Indefinite. The Postmaster General said after his talk with the President that the cabinet committee thus far has ar- ranged only for the coming of Capt. Lindbergh to Washington, his trans- portation from the Navy Yard to the President’s residence and the presenta- tion of the Distinguished Flying Cross by the President. This is the program so far as any- thing definite has been arranged by the cabinet committee. Postmaster General New explained that the com- mittee is inclined to feel that it would be better to postpone arranging a complete program until Capt. Lind- bergh’s personal wishes in the matter are known. Mother May Be Invited. It is assumed by those associated with the President that Capt. Lind- bergh will be Invited by the President and Mrs. Coolidge to make his home at the temporary White House, 15 Du- pont Circle, during his stay and that a similar invitation will be extended to Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, his mother, It was thought also the President Lumbago Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART S e » Acgegt onI? Bayer 'gac!mse which contains proven directions. Hand, Also Asmisio is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Momoaceticacidester of Sallcylicecld “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ttles of 24 and 100—Druggists. will give a luncheon, or a small dinner in the evening, in honor of the flyer, bu. this has not been determined. When th~ suggestion of a large presi- dential dinner in honor of the flyer was proposed, it was temporgrily abandoned when it was recalled that the President is due to make an ad- dress at the semi-annual session of the business organizations of the Govern- ment early that evening. Printed reports that Mrs. Coolidge h.d invited Mrs. Lindberg . to the White House during the occasion of the latter’s son's celebration here were denfed at the White House today. was explained that such an invitation would be in the name of th - President and Mrs. Coolidge. Lots of people are poor subjects for a mind reader. McCallum 51 3 pairs service-weight hose. r. They | | when her husband threw her from an It |3 For Friday Only! 35 D. G, FUND T0 BE RAISED 0 FETE ARMAN Star to Receive Contributions to Provide Fitting Wel- come for Lindbergh. Promptly following appointment of a finance committee today to raise the funds that will be needed to arrange a fitting welcome for Capt. Lindbergh The Evening Star arranged to co-oper ate by receiving contributions for the committee, The National Capital is to have th honor of belng the first city to gre. this gallant young American when ! returns to his native soil, and Wa ingtonians who wish to help make t omecoming recepting a suc h nd contribution to the ca Star, who will for V. Fleming, president of Riggs Na- tional Bank. who is tveasurer of the committee. C. Graham, chairman finance committee, declared that it was the intention of the committee to give every citizen of the District an opportunity to assist in the celebra- tion through contributions in any siz to, the local fund “There is not a single Washini tonian who will not readily grasp this opportun! as a means of pressing their pride in the young hero who is coming to receive the first tributes from his fellow country- shier men. This celebration’ should be one of which W g will not be ashamed, and am_sure that every one will feel honored to assist toward this end.” said Mr. Graham ACCUSED OF HURLING WIFE OUT OF AUTO Negro Youth Held Pending Out- come of Her Injuries—Two Slashed in Duel. Willie Bryant, a colored youth Eleventh street, is being held at police precinct No. 2, awaiting the outcome of the injuries of his 21-year-old wife Ruth Bryant, received, police allege, automobile during an argument at Eleventh and Q streets last night. Bryant came here from North Caro lina several months ago and his wife arrived three days before the argu- ment. Walter W. Talbert, 29 years old, 77| K street southwest, and Henry Dav 20, 131 Quander street southeast, both colored, received cuts in a knife duel at M and Howison streets last night. | Both men were treated at Providence Hospital and Davis is held on an as- sault charge. Five other persons wounded in mid- week altercations and treated at local hospitals_include: Hestel Kaplinzer, Delaware avenue southeust Carter, colored, 33 years elaware avenue southeast; Albert De Lay, 45, 405 G street; Jesse Pate, colored, 16 years old, 476 Culii- nane court southwest, and Helen An- derson, colored, 23 years old, 331 Vir- ginia avenue south! 4, Robert old, T Silk Hose for $4 Finest quality full-fashioned silk chiffon and In all the new Spring shades. Regular $1.85 and $2 qualities. Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management /A\MCAN Central—-7th and Northwest—1140 THINK! | How Much Have 19977 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,700,000 BRANCHES: Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N, Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $37.700,000 S}ECURIITY 15th St. N.W. i | | | vard them to Rober. | APT. 1. E. LACKEY, In ¢ and of the U. S. S. Memphis, |on wich Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh of the | will ¢ | | | | | Boyer, Wm. P;. 812 Spirit of Has Flo Miles Si ted e Ass W Charles A. Lind proximately monoplane, the [ May 10 Exclusive of san Diego and trip over Paris Brussels, Lindl San Diego to St York New to sels to London. to Gosport, 70 The plane wa ment to me to Washington to receive the official national tribute for his great achievement. (Underwood Photo.) STORM KILLS 40. Cyclone Sweeps Holland and Bel- Three suits fc $25,000 against a hold him Jjointly alleged negligent | tomobile gium—Villages Devastated. persons were killed, 150 in- nd enormous damage done by storm that swept over and Belgium yester ated | nine | injuring them. for $5,000 and W o jured the cvelonic parts of Holland were in Ale: | Rubenstein is much damage, especially to ho for which the | Albert D. Esher section is famot The wind tore | tifs. roofs from houses, uprooted trees and | @ number of buildings, weakened by the storm, collapsed. 15 wear cheap glas A woman writer charges that men e nerve. Howev some bache- | ways to invite il. are single from choice. doctor. PRODUCT OF G YORK. ber since he left San Diego St. Louis to New York Paris to Brussel America SUITS TOTAL $25000. | Actions Filed to Recover Damages in Auto Accident. v his wife, have been filed {in the District Supreme Cot | defendants are Samuel Rubensteir. and | opinion of M Pauline Rubenstein, Williams wvember 6 into the platform with her The ,| the time of the accident. Grow fat and “prosperous looking.” | nmke: avoid vegetables, drink no water and | every county in the never sleep eight hour: s 5 "2 GRL PTORED St.'Louis wn 6,555 |General Federation of Wom- | en’s Clubs Meeting Told | Economics Neaded. miles in hi Spirit of St. Lout Calif., on his test flights in New York and his fore starting fe ergh's were . 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