Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 1

o the i { No. 30, \WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair, warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. Temperatures—Highest, 75, at noon yesterday: lowest, 54, at 5 a.m. today. Full report on page 9. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 10 and 11 Entered as second class matter post office. Washington, D, HINDENB ACHIEVEMENT OF BELLANCA FLYERS Cives Cham| vine Autographed Portrait of Himself. PAIR OFFVERED $100,000 TO FLY Aviators Have Pursued by Crowds Through- out German C:pital. e n President, Fi denbur ived vine at the exect and congratulate nchievement in s by air from New The int dal ure asted 18 minute: Tres whole. nt von Hindenburg handed each of | B30 ™ hoieq several gleaming and visitors n fine framed autographed |y o (L SO e another portrait of himself. 3 thrilling experience and an honor After questioning the Americans as | pjeh 1 appreciate - greatly. Lieut. to the details of théir flight, he eX-|Comdr. Jay K. Esler, gunnery officer, pressed the hope that it would con-|was my escort, and besides the fire: tribute to bringin: German peoples i Chamberlin reit n American offered me $100.001 to the United * urally I can about it now.” Taken by Chamberlin and anied to the pre: the American Amba Gould Schurman. outside in them a rousing v their entrance an of statute-lik and steel h side of the doo Ambassador Scl hat and ¢ the aviators were they brought wit wore on their gre They arrived i left in brilliant vaiting ~ platoon innings, slightly annoved persistence and fi ergetic “Let’s go, Jent in German, and the car whirl 0. back-AS B8 ABAREY s New Flag The majordomo household, in full headed cane and cocked hat under his arm, said farewel the steps. The embas: American fla as to dominate t platz. The Stars and St all about the busil lin. often in clusters with the German national colo; flag. Seldom ha hsen seen for an a national fete day. Crowds remaine has: braving showers to get a every appearance shouts which away. cou Flyers Rise Early. Chamberlin and Levine, althoush | elimination of the s they did not retive until late, were up | limit, or hy some other means. . Chamberlin was still in the | - The note indfcated that Canada will when the first newspaper men |accept Secretary Kellogg's inv in touch with “We didn't get hours of the mol don’t know just when. but it wa We were so bu ready daylight. ing through the Pro rview, which was of a cor- at he had not decided on his future dor, Dr. Jacob A crowd . massed the Wilhelmstrasse gave rolley of hochs upon emonial morning garb, but The v today broke out a new in honor of its guests— a banner of such ample proportions URG LAUDS berlin and Le-| By ON BOARD THE aken to the of where exalted, are With my hands on £25,000 instrument, Ny other ships, no ever BACK TO U. S.| Busy Day and Are Yot even Kings chiefs of for lowed 1o which s sent 8. ny's vet- eld Marshal von Hin- Chamberlin and L ative mansion tod: ~d them on their anning the Atlantic k to Gérmany ‘the Memphis escape without lo fingers in shel er told me the Y see the g the American and handling As a matter of fac casualtie reduced to a minimum, but when you peed of the crew it is hard | to understand how fing: 1 1 moment each of the 12 and 4 3-inch anti-aireraft guns which | the Memphis mounts. and Zn power forth order for returning the des I can’t see how ing many of their 115-pound “omdr. were, t government are ever al- ee this secret tower, from | :l\llt\)l)illl('l ily fire of th hose, come out @h WAS ¢ Epening HINGTON, ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNI D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE L d NG EDITION 8, 1927—THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES. - Sfar. * | BY CHARLES A. LINDBERGH. | By Wireless to The Star and New York Timen NITED STATES SHIP MEMPHIS, June 7.—1 had the wre experience this morning of being five-control station most secret part of the Memphis Uncle < for permitted the fizhting however to divector sontrolled for inch gun: control station I saw the forward twin the or 50. sl a a 1 men | highly gun mount, wherc drill by the o United States my benefit. of the men w: s an I was taln to and then beiow to t are stored the h and powder. There to make a sizable cnemy flees its hecls, The antiaireraft guns we larly interesting myself flying over i artime, @ chances 1 would ha lar enemy. T think the airy will advance rapidl, a means of comba to these trained SECRETS OF CRUISER MEMPHIS | ARE REVEALED TO LINDBERGH Oversea Flyer Taken to Fire Control Station, Where No Foreigner., How- ever Exalted, Is Permitted‘ S scial loading crew of the aged for nd accuracy hazing. see the 6inchers, he magazine, where h explosive shells i enov rd to me. 1 pictured the Atlantic again, nd wondered what 1ve were guns simi- on me by an plane’s development v enough to evolve ing these weapons and that, on the whole, the chance will favor the airman. Had another pleasant experience after lunch when the senior 1tion officer, Lieut. Barnett albott, showed me the Memphis' two sea planes, mounted on catapults, aft, We climbed into the Ii ttle cookpit of one of these trim ships and 1 would have liked to have heen iknots, the speed a “shot” off at 60 t which the plane: usually take off from the ship. The camera and movie men were ed over this new “flight” of mine, and Capt. Lackey and his of - ficers all stood below and enjoyed the sight. SED ever bee: ed on P age 3, Column n up in a seaplane, n closer communion. ted this afternoon n corgortium 0 i T Would fly | he said, only begin to lhink‘ Ambassador. Levine were accom:, sidential residence by | d exit, while a pair ntries in field gray tanding on either saluted and clicked | an in top hurman Pointin long-standing a in the only clothes h them, those they eat flight. n a downpour, but unshine, giving the of photographers Ambassador was » commuted for concern, at the cameramen nally shouted an en- boys!” or its equiva- ed State Kellogg today. at Embassy. their citizenship in of the presidential uniform, with ivory- 1l from the top of the sngdérn established the Windsor area, he entire Wilhelms- . = S ment across the international boun- Right Is Recognized. d the Prussian state % 5 | as such decoration The right of the United States to impose occgsion other than immigra d in front of the em- border ruling w occasional look at the aviators. of whom evoked | those who already 1ld be heard blocks Levine. to bed till the wee rnin; he said. “I 1 to continue the have been months with v go- that Secretary hundreds of that it to sleep.” 4 Asked which messages interested |jarly him most, Levine said: “It would be a | Secreta; Jong story to tell you all that, but I|during which those Wwill say that a message which inter-|cure a visas ested me was that from |the terms, Chamberlin’s dad. T'll dig it out for | the United you later.” | not considered it Then, turning questioner himself. |in any respect the he asked, “But nc true that Mrs. ( Levine are on the way ov sured wk When 2 from New pressed great sat The air men wi bassy soon ftel evening from K where they were while t n Rou 1en we 1 dinner at ing in their ears. rect to Berlin fro come given them could been more enthusiastic than the dem onstration when Tempelhofer ¥ As they drove in the ambassac cheered repeates making its way * and songs der w tell me, is ti really *hamberlin and Mr: rocal arrangement between the tw that_they led | countries has been suddenly termi- for Germany, he | nat 0 isfaction. Canada’s note objected to the ap- ere taken to the em- | pl r their arrival last {one wi ottbus, near Klinge forced down Mor sing Recepti nt to bed after an in the embassy, With the of all Berlin rin::- | Had they flown di-|impose | such regulations is m New York, the wel- | recognized, said the note, but it ardly have [at the same time that a sudde they landed 1d-1ast evenin: for th from th> flving field | came within the pre lovial cifi they were | migration law dly, the automobile | i fe through the crowded | on D By the Associated Press. out that termination of a angement Canadians and Americans have freely across the border in the course of their business, is a ground Canada’s United States note on border immigra tion was delivered to Secretary th vepl whereby v 11 n wh the where the in progress the Canadian legation. @ With an expression of gratification y _Kellogg ables | “steps will be taken to avoid infli who hs . | States order changing it. Predicts “Ill Feelin, The right of the United States to| oV negotiations for A further suggestion was made t established ployment across the border should be exempted from the more drastic pr visions of the order, either by an e tension of the exempted classes or by months’ time | CANADA DEPLORES BORDER PAGT'S END Note Recognizes U. S. Righti to Ston Crossing—*“IIl Feel- ing” Predicted. to The reply declared that there is no | precedent for application of the term ' at ‘country. submitted that six months cannot be called a “reasonable time” non-native Canadians can secure yvota visas in the- United States, and t dislocation of bhorder-crossing eannot fail to have grave results in com- | munity has been permitted to build| itself up a basis of freedom of move- dom lonk- privilege | regulations recognized, but with a suggestion that the retroactive principle of the recent impose hardsh em- prom! States Government ble to modify 'ms of the or- at the present time and that in quence a long-standing and recip- inz to reach Berlin on their tus of border commuters, antic flight from New York. | note, eminently fair ble before issuance of the plication of the provisions of the the | Jaw to those who have been permitt ears to helieve th [ s very late before we went|ting hardsHips on individuals so far may be possible and more part] vour undertaking to ask ‘the of Labor to extend the time ve to se- must_comply with * was coupled regret that -ation of the term “‘immigrant” | ho is permanently domiciled in | Canada and enters the United St v | only for eight or ten hours a day. fre n dship. tion | which | several - the of | It ch es | has | | | United | ed | - | 4+ | waived in Ca Picture o f Flyer On Envelope Brings Lindbergh Letter Lindbergh smile the mails today A picture of t pasted on an en d his way through he smiling flyer, velope mailed at ‘Waltham with “Washing- ton, D. written under the now internationally famous coun- tenance, went zht to the ect pouch which the Post- master General will turn over to Col. Lindbergh upon his arrival here. The letter whicl name was one of cards received fo h did not need a f letters and r Lindbergh this morning. Several thousand such greetings already have come in from all sections of the country and postal officials predicted that by Saturday a truck would be v to deliver his mail. TOPRISON AT LAST Producer Shows No Signs of Consciousness as He En- ters Atlanta. By the Associated Pres ATLANTA. Ga.. June 8.—Farl Car- ork theatrical produc lost his liberty in fact today. o'clock a private the producer glided of the Atlanta where Carroll must a day for perjury. Apparently roundings, Carroll lite as attendants a Southern Rail brought the ill mearly continued two & oblivious | party S. C.. where the months. the penitentiary and At 551 ambulance bearing A within the gates deral Penitentiary, t serve a vear and to his sur- gave no sign of removed him from w train that from Greenville, producer_had been The train into the terminal station. Carried on private amb level 150 A track about yards and Carroll Stretcher. ulance waited at was carried on a stretcher. Deputy Marshal Henry Cunningham, his guard for sevel tended the transfel Mr. and Mrs. No brother and sister- de the stretcher visit the producer A few news pl were there other spectators. About 50 | on th: | persons-quickly ga { bulance was unde: uld satisfy their The formalitie: ant on the arr [ al gl taken immediately pital. Mrs. Carroll ing taken there to customar ral weeks, superin His e and prman Carroll, his -in-law, walked he- on its slow trip to | the ambulance, but did not accom-|the »| pany it to the prison. a_hotel, announcing that they \\'mfl!i responsibility for the They went to later in the da hotographers were to | about the ambulance as the train rolled thered, but the am- r way before they curiosit y attend- of a prisoner were ase and he was to the prison ho: believed he was be- die. Wife Remains Secluded. “It means more ing E ment’s order that moved “(Continued on F 1l to prison,” she sobbed 1| night when informed of the Govern- did not ons of the im- ‘cannot fail ling and work great hi e note concluded with an appre- from Green to me than just tak- her husband be r lle. "It _me: Colump 7. Streets only with the aid of a police | ciation of the earnest desire of the| Millionaire Saved From River. vanguard. Such enthusiasm was not | United . arly manifested | W YORK 3 g seen since Field Marshal Von Hinden- | in the discu which have ‘ S e e s burg made his triumphal entry into|place.on this subject. to i ¥ | information from Columbus, Ohio. 1 the eapital as Presidentelect in 1923 | yractical means the traditional friendl¥ | , millionaire of that city, was rescued When they reached the embassy there ions between the Uni S | from drowning in North River early s another demonstrzation and they | ynd Canada \“ R it nalin Balven at Ak d to appenr on the baleony o wot i P, [ g l b A itampt b A icie Sy an stiude. 5 At Bellevue Hospital. where the They were ziven all the honors (hat | Borah on Duty After Operation. | [0 ", "\Gs ‘taken suftoring from the town of Kottbus could bestow. | genator William E. Borah of Idaho, | submersion, he told attendants he had They were voted life members of the | 40 inan of the foreign relations com- | not attempted suicide, but had fallen local aviation elub, were lncheon|piice “is back at his office in the|from the pier. guests of the city council at the his- | < nitol, following an operation for re-; His condition was said not to be fiic Avliite o ravern, showered |, vq) of his tonsils here. {serious. with flowers by women and children | 2 st we i and presented with silver trays | Crowds stood for hours in a drizzle} 2 e N p l)l e Elat inum omimy of Wives Presents New Problem for them to complete arrange- | ments for their flight to Berlin. Curi- | Of T 3 B 11 Fl s enthusizstic Germans even went ransportation to Dellanca I'lyers without food Urged Civie pride ov gu ‘hed was felt that the atlantic flyers n 1o put the city o entury of effor Commerce or t Jocal Rotary Cl intimated facetic lin and 1 for the ¢ “ontinued on ehrat, vine did mot return in 1930 | 5. to Return er entertaining he bursting point. e descent of the tran ear Kotthus did mg { n the map than a half | Germany, cr t by the Chamber of | problem, it w he equivalent of the | [evine toda b. Lord Mayor Kruet “There ously that if Chamber- | o | | | 1 Pros June By the Associ BERLI such It es | " happy of the 1,0001h G Page 4, Column 4) an- jon - | news | Mrs. Chamberlin and | are now on the high tuation to fa ss. 3 somewhat i )f their coming,” he said naturally cannot take them | the plane in case we fly to Vienn he coming of | Rome or other cities, n Levine, who as en route to of as frankly admitted by | s no doubt we will have a > when our wives though we are at the “We | exactly where we rejoin_them. “This is an add plans must neces: abeyance for the pi had time to collec do 1 know can best arrange to ed reason why our 50 be held in rese We haven't t our thoughts Both Levine and Chamberlin again today déclined to state what mileage e | th claimed for the Columbia's flight. evine said, “We still haven't had ong in time to figure it out.” THEN- == ENGLAND BLAMED INASSASSINATION - OFSOVIETS ENVOY ;Moscow Declares Murder of | M. Voikoff in Warsaw Adds to War Peril. 26 INJURED BY BOMBS AT COMMUNIST MEETING Leningrad Club Badly Damaged. | London Admits Danger of Conflict Is Growing. | Blame | | | June nation of M. Voikoff, im Warsaw, Poland, and by the leading for the Soviet is placed upon Engl Moscow newsy Only incidentally is Poland charged with responsibility through her al- | leged failure to observe the clauses | of the Riga treaty of 1921 prohibit- ing the harboring of enemies of the soviet. Both officials and the press appear to see a direct connection with the previous aggressions agdinst the So- viet which they have charged were directed from London. An analogy is drawn from the situation created by the delivery of the Curzon note in the Spring of 1923, followed by the as sassination in Switzerland of the So- viet envoy, Vorovsky. Called Spark of War. organ of the central com- the Communist party, calls | sination of M. Voikof a thrown into the charged rope, and adds doubt the identity of sin. mitis ‘he new spar! atmosphere of E “We cannot the hand of the assa murderer could not fail to have 3 that his ignominious action may be. come the last drop. overfilling the cup of patience of the Soviet Union. “The Polish government knew that the remainder of the White Guard who were given hospitality were our | enemies, yet it never measures | to protect our diplomats, The workers | and peasants have the vl de mand satisfaction from Pol: Izvestia, organ of the federal cen tral committee of the Soviet H “The disciples of Curzon, namely, | Chamberlain, Joynson-Hicks and | Churchill (the British foreign secre- | tary, home secretary and chancellor | e succeeded in th the Soviet has hecome a ible to obtain in | - any. eximinal | e union of the exchequed, rupturing relations W Union. London now place where it is pos e deed airélted against Called Nest of Murdevers. “London is a nest of murderer: victim of which this time is Voikoff. We were a thousand time we &aid that London w threat to Buropean peace. The Rabocry Gazette likew orates the idea that the | promised immunity by E ! “went. persons were seriously | injured when two bombs were thrown | in a business club at Leningrad last nicht while a meeting of members of debating section of the Communist ¢ was in progress, it was learned The premises were badly dam- right when the real hombs were thrown by two strangers who entered the hall quickly | one after another, hurled the bombs and then rushed out, firing revolvers as they ran. The explosions took place almost immediately. The building was surrsunded b fter, and | a resulting fire was extinguished. In addition to the 26 seriously in- jured and taken to a hospital, there were several others who suffered | slight injuries. The Polish Minister Moscow, M. Patek, has called on Maxim Litvinoff, acting forelgn commi and ex: pressed the profound econdolences of the Polish government for the murder of M. Voikoff. He voiced condemna- tion of “this criminal act.” Investigation Under Way. 1. Patek informed the foreign com- missar that a vigorous police Investi- gation would be carried out and the suilty persons punished to the utmost severity of the law. At the same time M. Litvinoff hand ed the minister a note for presentation to his government protesting against wssination and saying that the h government could not repudiate e outrage. | ized by some that the reminiscent of the u the Archduke Franz| jevo. which brought e World War, and supports the | | | | Polis It i empl of n, but not until Carroll was removed | Ferdinand at Sar: fon | Russian contention that recent events | | constitute a menace to uropean | | peace. | \D SEES DANGER. | | Recognizes Soviet Will Blame London for Assassination. LONDON, June 8 (#).—The assas- nation of the Soviet minister to Po- land, M. Voikoff, is regarded here as | creating a dangerous situation tween Soviet Russia and Poland. De- velopments were being ched with anxiety today. ‘It does not create surprise, Daily News comments, “that as ) cow reports, Russian opinion sees the | hidden hand of Great Britain behind the & n's revolver. It will not he ng if Moscow sh statesmen divectly Nonsensi the holds | responsible | al as such [ B [ for the murder. accusations appear to intelligent per- sons, they nevertheless have to be reckoned with ¢ In the devil's | game of inter volitic Downing Street officials g iz phviously ridiculous” e.| forts of Maxim Litvinoff, acting foreign minister, to connect the Soviet diplomatic break with Voik assassination. 1t ated this afternoon there was no likelihood of Gr | ain being drawn into any Russo-Polish difficulties which may result from the death of M. Voikoff. The British be. lieve Poland’s attitude indicates a sin. | ceve desire to avoid trouble over the | affair. that at Brit- W Kellogg Receives Degree. Secrotary of State Kellogg attended the commencement exercises at the New York University, in New York City, this morning and received the honorary degree of doctor of laws He will return to this city this eve- | ning. | falling of the clubhouse w ng it,, which knocked down that part (#) Means Associated Press. UINS AT BOWIE RACE TRACK AFTER $150,000 BLAZE “From Press to Home Within the Hour” Concrete posts upon wi early morning blaze. ich formerly stood huge grandstand, and in the background what remains of clubhouse after The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular ed tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 102,695 TWO CENTS. WHOLECITY URGED 10 DISPLAY FLAGS ONLINDBERGH DAY Old Glory to Fly From Gov- - ernment and Office Build- ings and Private Homes. REAL FESTIVAL OF AIR TO MARK HOMECOMING Distinguished Aviators Will Greet Hero in Sky and on Land. Final Details Arranged. With Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on the home stretch, with all of the offi- cial plans for the gr national dem- BOWIE RAGE TRACK SWEPT BY FLAMES Grandstand, Clubhouse and Bleaciiers and Juciges’ Stand Razed. Bowie race track was almost de. stroyed by fire early this morning only the stables and part of the p dock escaping. The damage is est mated between $150,000 and $20 The fire was discovered at 3 by Albert Johnson, colored w: Flames were bursting throug roof of the dining room, n son spread the Richard Pending, superintends the track, at 4710 Park nue, Baltimere. About farmers respondes with meager equipment they w able to ch vented spread of the fire to t bles. The entire grandstand house and bleachers were bur the ground. ‘he Toof of ti over the paddock intense heat, but was put n of the blazing roof. Judges’ Stand Razed. he fire, gaining head v ead to the judges' stand, diately in short order the stand was reduced v in front at the fin, to cinders. In the rear of the stand and heneath the seats the were filled with devotees of the of kings, the flames had full Every pa mutuel machine, where | th: little numbers used to click their merry way around while the odds went up and down, was destry special,” The printing machine for the pro- | the M grams s consume The flames | tary Hoov even made their way to the tr line of battle & of the Washington, Baltimore & An- napolis k entrance to the tr 10,000, o'clock tchman, the wdstand over Stevens' r the bleachers. arm and telephoned h John. ent ¢ Heights ave- d, bu ere un 'k the flames, but they pre- he s club- med te shed wught fire from the by the adjoin apidly. imm h line, and | NEW an [ a in that brought owners 1 | woxt about to grand- | another flc t once | this sport | Valley wa: W3 éctric lines, the only railed | Charred poles were left ther “our motor truck: also were hurned. The scene shortly before noon to day was one of dasolation. were still - smoldering, darting up oc with glowing embe Heat felt arising from the b bricks and concrete bases. tha fire had been could be ertained | iy planted cotton fields by ris \shnuh} be in.vt‘ position to adjourn by from the crumbled concrete walk in| waters of the Arkansas River. the 1st of May. front of the former stands. where | tow ¥ nance Bills First, twisted fron beams Iay. | e S M : L L i o » one was injured fn the fire.| “But after vou got through with| Senator Smoot said. after his talk | fizhti t ‘early this morning, No|them they were a different people,” [ With the President, that the first legls- horses were quartered at this time | remarked H. C. Couch, chairman of lation ‘to be taken up would include of vear around the track. | the Arkansas rehabilitation commis | the fi ce bills. He said he obtained No fire_engines entered the lighted | Sion. (Continued on T Column 2.) scene. The water tanks at the track| It Wasa fact. These bronzed farmers aliicreei — gats have more water than the vill: had assembled in a picturesque = Bowie. A few hose and chemicals | ‘legion Hut,” 'with care and di PLANS 70 HALT RADIO were all the volunteers had. Among | pointment _written on _their those who worked through and past | They described their troubles to INTERFERENCE READY the dawn included Schubert, Dewey, | chief” as children to a rulh("r. T;wnl Paul and Martin Meyers of Little | ‘Chief” Hoover arose and in a few | Patuxent John - Seott, Patsy | brief words transformed his auditors | Program Will Be Launched Imme- Johnson, il and Tom Queen. Lee | iNto a group of nodding, hand-shaking. | . R Phillips 'and John Wright of Prince | Smiling citizens, determined con-| diately, Commissioner Bellows jeorges County. n.:ix;-\i:l‘mlchn Rt against all odde, Areadncent— s (:m ;‘h kel vaded Lou to hear her tale of| mpe Radio Commission will launch Bupt; Dending. who r hed — the | woe and lend her all the advice and |y Lioeram immediately to stop inter- scen> at 7 o'clock, wired J. ¥. O't Mrs. . D. Bryan, jr ers of the Southern culture Association, the Bowie meets. attending the He stated th 1ck to be fully insured and would be rebuilt in time for th meeting. which ces at rause advanced b n exposed wire. n the insulation ¢ Pending was may have w stated, roof ¢ The 1914, ng a short circuit.’ t 1..et at Bowie wa in and_Spring 1hout and Baltimore, upon the racing wo cities. The this equally of the t tr midway ind enth D. C. R Washington has been upon to decorate its homes business houses for the LI bergh reception Saturday. eal Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, irman of the committee ol ations and illumination, has asked particularly that buildings along the line march _from the navy along Pennsylvania avenu the foot of the Monument. dressed appropriately with fi: and bunting. It is urged by the committee of the United that the flag of . States be displayed undra from vertical or horizontal staffs or from horizontal cabl Rosettes and white_and_blue bunting, Radio Progri;gs-Page 25 committee points out. The ruin dents Asked To Decorate Homes In Lindbergh’s Honor yard, other decorative features to augment the eolorful array should be made with red, fonally from the still till_could be | ackenc How hot | 1t he had rell and conducts They are in Can- | Thorn t he believed the it that he Ial )y off." e “and the bare wire touched the s held nd Fall meets | have been held there ench vear si hetween drew sine usia lled and ind- under the in Ark a word of bunch of - | ing to his MeGehe to a gro! 1l tell of the enta zen i | the s il McGehee . Amer be the cause of a $20 fine, is the news brought back by some | Staff Cor nsas and Loui; Hoover rems planters of Chicot support within his power repr Visits The remarkable booster meeting in a_day replete w Use of American Match Means Fine Of $20 in Peru By the Associated Pross. YORK, June S.—Lighting an match in Peru may Such ut wiser American tour- ted did they learn that h match company has a monopoly on the sale of matches huntry. ve highly dutiable, in without duty c HOOVER HEARTENS PESSINISTIC SOUTH | Cheers Up Planters in Face of New Flood, Which Will Doom €Eotton. Y REX COLLIER. sspondent of The Star. La srack from the calamity of »od, which spells disaster for car’s cotton crop, the Mississipp s taking heart igement of Apostle of Optimism Herbert Hoover. | 4 what he terms b a special tra purt Pacific in tod encou “booster n provided by Railroad. Secr pushing to the front ainst the new waters 1 to render cheer here and a pat on the er | s the most discouraged people 1 have yet seen,” rked lass night on return- vate car on a siding at He had just listened relief workers and nd Nesha Counties struction of new- P A up of it ruthles: s personal tive of the President. Red esentatives of more than a shes in northern Loui rted on the progress heinz made rd rehabilitation of this s Edge of New Flood. sht to a close ting events. ast night bro h in I.eli g its way cautiously over rails | which “have just emerged from the »| water_and _which still showed kin ~(Continu ed on Page 5. Cowmn 2. October. P dent Coolidge tra session some time in October. be announced by the | Hills. that he w but positive a the President and Senator Republican leaders of that body. the Senate and the House reg: to be followed. Flood Relief Planned. are not the principal rea dent’s sudden*® decision next Congress a month to December, it prix reason e Congress this e: iew to an hoped by the leaders of his part. discussed the adv fon that with At President a meeting, Congress will be a |in May, | bers to put aside the c | offices and get into the 1 1 ) Smoot today the President ured by the latter that unle: discussion of ference between broadcasting Commissioner Lellows tod: President Coolidge. He said the comm are to be announced shortly, provide three means of elimir terference—by changing the length, bi of stations. that the new allocation of for a permanent allocation, would be worked out after test of the present system. or s in advance of the date set by onstitution, the first Monday in adjournment. and the with whom he has wbility of an extra E month or si weeks' start in advance of the regu le to dis- pose of all the major matters befors it in time to adjourn probably ear thereby permitting the mem- ares of the mpaign. During his conference with Senator PRESIDENT DECIDES ON EXTRA SESSION Flood Relief to Be Only Part of Vital Legislation in has decided to cal the Seventieth Congress into ex The | date has not yet been set, but will President from the Summer White House in the Black | The President yesterday intimated s considering such action, surance of it was given today following a conference between Smoot of Utah, chairman of the Senate finance committee and one of the group of the Between now and the time Presi- dent Coolidge formally issues his call he will confer with party leaders in rding | the adoption of a legislative program While flood relief and flood control | legislation will be among the mote important matters to be given consid- eration at the coming session, these ns for the open cer 1t ar as- there s considerable debate to feature the the various impor mensures, both the Senate and Ho tations, informed | <ion plans, which would ting in- wave W utting the power of cer- tain stations and by dividing the time The commissioner also emphasized ave lengths would serve only as a basis which a thorough 1 Col. Cha rles A. Lindbergh will have iais old National Guard Aiwr Corps uni- | torm ave Ieises at t wurday i D | ! I hands of istinguished Flyin lable to wear for the exer- he Washington Monument ncident to his receiving the Cross from the President’ Coolidge. The uniform will be placed at Col. Lindbergh’ while at ‘s _disposal sea the of to be entively to appea up 1 the uniforn ton, Va., i aboard khaki or mufti. one of the Arm) i which will convey it out to ahoard the Memphis and it will be p to him whether he wants at the Navy Yard dock in It is planned to fly m to Thngley Field, Hamp- n an Army plane, place it s TC blimps, ags ped les. the stern, the to the crul jin the wai probable it swiftly mo M. Patrick At the request g . chief ‘I W. G, Kilner, e Approaching the Memphis from the blimp could throttle down iser's speed, tie the pack- 1ge on a line and ease it aboard with- |out running the risk of dropping it ter, which would he more hrown on the deck from a g airplane, a), Gen. Mason v Blimp to Deliver Old Uniform at Sea So Lindbergh May Don It for Reception city, one of the assigned Phillip R. Love, an to obtain it. regarded as being quite “spiffy captain’s bars have given w are not quite as new parts, in fact they are worn’ on- the soles. Col. could wear them, howover, pretty socks. the uniform on the ernment awarded it. e Air Corps, Maj. jutive officer of the corps, wired form. Alb t§ Louis for the uni- Lambert of that cer: ers of the flight, s mail pilot and close friend of Lindbergh, The uniform now is in the office of the Chief of Air Corps here and is spread eagles of a colonel. The boots as the other well Lindbergh without the danger of crashing through to his Maj. Kilner today emphasized that no attempt would be made to force young airman. The suggestion had been made to Gen. Patrick, that it would be appropriate to have the officer wear khaki on the occasion of receiving the cross, as it was in the capacity of a military air- man and not a civilian, that the Gov- The uniform is identical with that of the Regular Army Air Corps offi- the only exception being that the “U. S.” on ‘the collar bears the superimposed letters “MO.,” meaning Missouri, to| rly start with a tion in his honor at the Nation- al Capital approved by the President, with the most noted naval, military, D 1 and commercial aviators in the mtry invited to join the reception committee, with all branches of the Government co-operating to make this the most spec r ovation ever en a private citizen in the Capital City, with Uncle Sam’s workshops to be closed so that all employes may have an opportunity to join in the cheering—Washington was busy to- day preparing the final minor details The widest possible display of flags on Government buildings,<on business houses and on private hokes will be a feature of the preparation, while the President’s stand, on which he will decorate the intrepid boy aviator h the highest aviation award of the vernment and the first medal of its kind ever struck off, is being erect- ed, and plans are being made by the military authorities to afford orderly procedure so that the fullest use pos- sible may be made of the brief time Lindbergh is in the Capital, thus al- lowing the largest possible number of persons to see him. Flyers to Greet Him. As many of America’s airmen who have distinguished themselves and brought honor to their country by ex- ploits in the air as can reach Washing- ton by Saturday will be with the of- ficlal welcoming and raception commit- tee at the Washington Navy Yard, when Col. Lindbergh arrives, and also at “the Washington Monument cere- monies. Fach one of them personally will greet the flyer and fall in line behind his car and those of the official party on the journey to the Monument for | the presentation ceremonies. Outstanding among the airmen will bé Comdr. A. €. Read, commandant of the Naval Air Station at Hampton Roads, Va., and commander of the NC-4, the first airplane to fly across the Atlantic, although it was not a non-stop journey. Ranking also in importance will be Lieut. Oakley ‘G. Kelly of the Army, who made the first transcontinental non-stop flight from New York to San Diego, and Comdr. Richard Fvelyn Byrd, U. S. N., re. tired, who, with Flovd Bennett, his { pilot, flew from Spitzbergen to the North Pole and back, a distance of about 1,600 miles. Real Air Festival. Other notable airmen will be ‘the ipants in the flight from New ork to Nome, Alaska, and return, | which was led by Capt. St. Clair Streett, now adjutant of Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich., and who will be with the Ist Pursuit Group of 21 single-seater, speedy fighting planes due here for the occasion; at least one member of the Army world flight, Lieut. Russell L. Maughan, who mads the trip from New York to cisco between dawn and d Thomas G. Lanphier. comn the Porto Rican flight and now com mander of the 1st Pursuit Group, and | members of the recently completed Army pan-American flight. K While these airmen will greet Col. Lindbergh on the ground, other air jmen, in their element, will be soaring overhead in at least half a hundred | airplanes and the rigid airship J.os Angeles. Although the reception to Col. Lindbergh is regarded as being national in scope, the presence of xo many aireraft, it the weather yermits, will have the tendencv of turning the elcoming exercises into an “air fes- 11" of proportions never seen be- ti fore. Mother May Greet Him First. It whether is not yet definitely determined Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, his mother, will be in the official party gree him at the P arf in the Washington N t dec on being left to M " bergh herself. Mrs. Coolidge has noti- fied the women's committee of which Miss Mabel T. l;; rdman is chairn arrangeménts have been m ave Mrs. Lindbergh met at Union Station by White House car. If she decides to greet her son in the Navy Yard as he steps off the cruiser Mem- phis, she will probably be escorted hyv John H: Hammond, chairman of the cif ns' executive committee. In that event all others will deferentially stand back and allow the mother to be first to greet her son as he steps ashore. The especial task of the cilizens committee now is to try to accom- modate the largcst of those who are imperatively de- manding an oportunity to fefe the fiyer and to have a place in the re- served section on the Washing Monument Grounds. Chairman Hammond press today ally two poin that it is ab: iutely immpossible to make arrang ments for any other events on the pr gram for “Lindbergh day,” because there, is no time ond, that seats on possible number asked to empha the the President’s stand are oniy for offi- cials; that there are not enough of these to supply the usual official list, and that all spice in the roped “standing’ room” is for those who must be assured of a place and that this has already been disposed of by cards. Another Chance Sunday. This includes such persons as the presidents of the various citizens' as. sociations, the directors of the three big business organizations and the of- ficial representatives of other nations and States. ‘Those who are disappointed on Sat- urday in being unable to see Lind- bergh will be afforded another chance Sunday over a wider area. He is to be escorted Sunday, with military po- lice preventing any interruptions. from the temporary White Hous: about 1:15 p.m. to Arlington National Cemetery over the Highway Bridge. It is ned that the automobile in (Cor led on Page 2, Columm aa