Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1933, Page 1

WEAT HER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) late tonight and tomorrow; &lightly Rain ‘warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow; gentle variable east or northeast and increas- winds, ing tonigh ‘em) noon today; lowest, €0, Full report on page in Highest, 83, at at 6 a.m. today. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages10,11&12 Ertered as secol Wa: No. 32,635. post_oflice, nd class matter shington, D. C. SW e Fp WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ening Star WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1933—THIRTY-FOUR PAGES. 1 SPREADING DISORDER MET WITH QUICK ACTION HERE; JUNTA TAKES PEACE STEPS k3 Navy Secretary to Go Direct | to Havana. WARSHIP SENT TO KEY WEST| Intervention Likely Only When Life Is. Menaced. 8y the Associated Press. President Roosevelt today di- rected his Secretary of the Navy, Claude Swanson, to proceed di- rectly to Havana, Cuba, aboard the cruiser Indianapolis. Swanson will sail from Annapo- | lis at 4 o'cleck today and arrive | 3= Havana Friday morning. Leaving a White House confer- ence on the Cuban situation,| Swanson said he would go directly to Havana. | He added he had no specific orders. At the same time, Admiral H. Standley, chief of naval opera- tions, flashed orders for a con- centration of most of the war- ships in Atlantic waters ground Cuba. 1t was emphasized at the White House that the President is with- holding on intervention as the last step to be taken to restore order. A spread of the disorders throughout the island to the far-away points of | Guantanamo and Santiago is causing | the precautionary measures. Battleship in Readiness, ‘The battleship Mississippi was ordered | from Norfolk this morning to take a, station off of Key West, Fla. Admiral Standley reported a regiment | of Marines was ready at Quantico, Va., ! for service if necessary. battleships New Mexico and ‘Wyoming are stationed at Philadelphia and Newport, R. I, respectively, but they have not been ordered to Cuba. The next step, it was said at the ‘White House, is contingent upon condi- tions in Cuba. President Roosevelt is| watching the situation closely through | Secretary Hull and Ambassador Welles | 1i at_Havana. Mr. Roosevelt is going to make sure that American lives are protected. It was emphatic that there will be inter- wvention only if it is required. Watches Situation Carefully. ‘He went thoroughly over the situa- tion at a lengthy conference with Sec- retaries Hull and Swanson, Admiral | Standley, Assistant Secretary Caffery of | the State Department, and Assistant Becretary Roosevelt of the Navy. Asked howsquickly the Marines could be moved to Cuba, Admiral Standley said that depended on whether they | were sent by sea or air. He sald a squadron of planes could put the Marines in Cuba in six hours. It was indicated the movement out of Quantico would be by train rather than on the slower transport Hender- son. Secretary Swanson will be accompan- ted only by his aide. i SHIPS PRECAUTIONARY. No Effort Made by U. S. to Intimidate | Cubans. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. A miniature American armada will be available in Cuban waters within the next 48 hours, ready to protect American life and property in the strife-ridden republic. The concentration of American Naval forces does not indicate in the least a desire on the part of the President to interfere or to intimidate the Cu- bans. It is a purely precautionary measure to. enable the administration to take proper care of American life and property in Cuba. One hundred and twenty-five Marines Jeft their barracks here today to mobi- lize in_Quantico, Va., to_awak possible (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) WIFE JOINS MACHADO; GUARDED IN MONTREAL Son-in-Law of Former Leader Also in Canadian City After Interrupted Flight. Cuban By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, September 6.—Gerardo Machado, deposed Cuban President, who is living here after his flight from Havana, was joined today by his wife and son-in-law. Senora Machado and Dr. Bello Baldoman Grau came by train from Philadelphia. Guarded by detectives, they hurried from the train to an automobile and were taken to a hotel, where Machado, is occuping the vice regal suite. - GERMAN BOYCOTT URGED Swedish Trade Unions Request Ban by Consumers. STOCKHOLM, September 6 (#).— The Federation of Trade Unions, com- rising a majority of Swedish workmen, rl-med today an officlal declaration urging consumers to boycott German go0ds. The declaration was in accordance with resolutions passed at the Interna- tional Federation of Trade Unions Congress at Brussells last month. ‘The Swedish federation has approxi- mately 660,000 members. Junta’s Aims New Cuban Leaders An- nounce Program for Reforms. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, September 6.—The revo- | lutionary junta which has taken control of the Cuban government issued a proclamation explaining its aims to the people. The text: “First: That it has organized itself | in order to impel integrally the revo- lutionay vindications for which the great majority of the Cuban people is fighting and will continue to fight, within ample lines of modern democ- racy, and upon pure principles of na- tional sovereignty. “Second: These vindicatjons suc- cinctly stated are as follows: 1. Economic reconstruction of the nation and political organization as determined by a forthcoming consti- tuent assembly. o To Try Delinquents. “2, Immediate trial for the delin- quents of the previous situation, not | only the civilians, but also those of the army, without which it is impossible to re-establish true order and authentic justice, safeguarding life and the prop- erty of nationals and foreigners. “3. Strict respect for the debts and agreements contracted by the republic. “4, Immediate formation of tribunals adequate to safeguard the aforemen- tioned responsibilities. “5. Reorganization as soon as sible of all the services and activities of the Nation, looking toward a rapid re- turn to normality. 6. To take, in effect, all the meas- ures not foreseen as yet in this docu- ment, in order to initiate the movement toward the. creation of a new Cuba, founded upon the firm bases of law and of the most modern concept of democracy. Await Constitutional Change. “Third: Taking into account that the present government does not re- spond to the urgent demand of the triumphant _revolution, notwithstand- ing the good faith and the patriotism of those who make it up, the revolu- tionary junta of Cuba takes over the reins of power as a provisional revolu- tionary government, which will try to take good care of the sacred trust which the people confer upon it, and will turn over that trust as soon as thé con- stituent assembly, which is to be con- voked, designates the constitutional government which will rule our destinies until the first general elections. This provisional government will dictate de- crees and dispositions which will have the force of law. “Before the people of Cuba, and with the undoubted good will of the people of Cuba, whom we salute in the name of liberty and justice, this new govern- ment will go forward, guaranteeing fully the stability of the republic, trusting that Cuba may be respected as a new sovereign national, which goes forward vigorously towar da great international fe. “Camp Columbia, September 4, 1933. (Signed) “Prio Socarras, Jose Morell y Romero, Rafael Garcia Barcena, Justo Carrillo Hernandez, Guillermo Barrien- tos, Juan A. Rubio Padilla, Laurelino H. Gonzalez, Jose M. Irizarri, Carlos Hecia, Emilio Laurent, Roberto Lago, Ramizo Valdes Dausa, Gustavo Cuervo Rubio, Guillermo Portela, Ramon Grau San Martin, Sergio Carbo, Julio E. Geunard, Sergt. ..Fulgencio Batista, chief revo- lutionary of all the armed forces of the republic.” N.R. A FLAGé BOOST JOBS Cotton Mills Put on More Wotkers Producing Goods. NEW YORK, September 6 (#.— These Blue Eagle banners, 1t seems, mean jobs in more ways than one. The Cotton Textile Institute reports that an unexpected demand for the flags has increased consumption of cer- tain types of cotton goods and that this new business is providing work for operatives at a customarily slack season. GREY GROWING. WEAKER Former Foreign Secretary in Coma Since Relapse Monday. CHRISTON BANK, England, Septem- ber 6 (A).—Viscount Grey of Fallodon, former foreign secretary and ambassa- dor to Washington, was said today to be still unconscious and growing weak- er from an illness he has suffered more than & week. He has been in a coma since a re- lapse on Monday. LINDBERGHS MOTORING STOCKHOLM, September 6 (P).— Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh left early today on an automobile trip which may keep them out of Stockholm overnight. Their destination was not.revealed, but it was expected that they would inspect several military flying fields. Capt. G. Q. Strom, their assigned mili- panied them. tary escort, accom * Revolt Leaders Fear Spread of Disorders. HAVANA QUIET; ISLAND RESTIVE New Rulers Assure All Parties Place in Program & By the Assocated Press. HAVANA, September 6.—Cuba’s day-old revolutionary government, confronted with the possibility that the rank and file of the army, to which it owes its life, might get out of hand, attacked the problem of setting up the new state today by promising full representation for every revolu- tionary faction. Although the army privates and non-commissioned officers who effected the ousting of the De Ces- pedes government mingled during the night with civilians, celebrat- ing the governmental upset, they did not get out of control. It was feared, however, that trouble might develop. The work of establishing the new state got under way within range of the guns of an American destroyer lying in the harbor. Although Havana was compara- tively peaceful, other parts of the island did not enjoy similar con- ditions. Foreigners Under Guard. In Cienfuegos, revolutionary demon- strators sacked hardware stores, steal- ing firearms. Trade was at a standstill. Army and navy detachments protected foreigners. As former Mayor Aragones of Cien- fuegos was bearding the gunboat Baire with his family he was arrested. Before leaders of the new govern- ment went into conference to discuss matters of policy, Sergio Carbo, one of | the commission of five now heading the administration, gave assurances that every faction would reckive represen- tation. Carbo asserted that the most impor- tant thing to accomplish right now was to insure public order. He said he was satisfied with existing conditions. Prison Outbreak Feared. American residents of the Isle of | Pines sent a delegation to United States Ambassador Sumner Welles. The pur- pose of this action was not officially re- vealed, but it was reported that the delegation asked that a destroyer be sent to the island, as they feared an uprising’ among the 3,000 inmates of the model prison there. The prisoners have been Testive for some time. The coup dletat by army privates and non-commissioned officers resulted in the ousting of about 900 commis- sioned officers, and they constituted a other problem for the fledgling govern- ment. Nobody expected these officers to take the political overturn lying down. Commissioner Carbo spiked reports that the new administration would in- voke press censorship. “I shall be the first to resign if cen- sorship is established,” he said. Will Recognize Women. Among the factions to be recognized in the new regime, Carbo continued, are the women's revolutionary organiza. tions. ‘The A. B. C. group, which played an important part in the ousting of Gen. Machado’s government less than a month ago, but did not participate as (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) BRITISH LABOR TO SEND MISSION TO STUDY'N. R. A. Expected to Be Separate From Delegation Coming to A. F. L. Convention. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 6.—The Labor- ite Herald said today that the British Trade Union Congress may send a spe- cial mission to the United States to study the working of the industrial re- covery plan. ‘The paper said the mission would be distinct from the customary visit of two fraternal delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention. By the Associated Press. WATKINS GLEN, N. Y., September 6.—Watkins Glen lost its latest attrac- tion today with the departure of its celebrated deer from the rocky ledge it had occupied for the last 10 days. Scorning temporary and camou- flaged bridge that had been erected for its exit, the deer, under the gentle urging of two park employes, made its way cautiously down the precipitous bank into the stream that flows through &he glen, crossed to the opposite side, jum; to a small ledge and then ambled to the top of the bank on the south side of the ravine. It then trot- ted by one of the tourist camps near the entrance to the reservation and headed for the nearby woods, where it was soon lost to sight. Frank Haight, superintendent of the <) DEER QUITS PERILOUS LEDGE, GENTLY URGED BY WORKMEN Watkins Glen State Park, and one of his assistants t along the cliff about 5 a.m. today. ey moved slowly and g::euy, taking care not to frighten the r. The animal. retreating from the men, slowly and carefully picked its footing afong the ledge where it had been marooned, and finally made its escape about 6:30 o’clock. The deer and its mate appeared upon the ledge, on the north side of the ravine, within a quarter of a mile of the park entrance, a week ago last Saturday. doe, terrified st o R=An .‘“‘Q OG'~° FORDN.R.A.STATUS COMES P TONIGHT President and Johnson to Confer—Bituminous Par- ley to Resume. By the Associated Press. President Roosevelt has arranged to confer tonight with Hugh §. Johnson, his industrial administrator, on the status of Henry Ford, who has failed to align himself with other members of the automobile industry under the |new N. R. A working agreement. By telephone this morning, John- son told the President he had no news about Ford. ‘The effort for a bituminous coal code would be renewed at once, he further reported, and a full and determined effort will be made to bring about this long-sought agreement. Pending tonight, the President is say- ing nothing about what he has in mind regarding Ford. He has made no threats and the adminisgration is releying upon public opinion to sup- port the national recovery program. There haye been rumors here that Ford was making overtures, but this could not be confirmed. Government Stands Pat. So far as the labor policy of the administration is concerned, it was emphasized today at the White House that the Government was standing pat on the law as to collective bargaining rights and would allow no qualifying interpretation. As a result of his survey yesterday with the Recovery Council, the Presi- dent feels that things are going along puttty well, with constant re-employ- m ent. Industrial codes reaching millions of workers in the retail and construction trades were forging through N. R. A.'s machinery today. Encouraging advances were made in formulating charters for these indus- tries. Johnson's approval was needed on a price-control proposal which drafters hoped would conclude & mas- ter retail code this week. The public (Continued on Page 4, Column 6.) 19 KILLED AS MOROS ' BATTLE FILIPINOS Constabulary Leader and Chief Slain in Encounter on Jolo Isle. By the Associated Press. MANILA, September 6.—Nineteen men were killed in a battle between the Philippine constabulary and a band of outlaw Moros on the jungle-covered Island of Jolo, a dispatch to constabu: lary headquarters here today said. The report said a constabulary patrol led by Lieut. Juliof Barbajeran encount- ered a band of outlaws headed by Mahamud Kawasan jn the forest 3 kilo- meters from Camp t. In.the fight- ing that followed both Lieut. Barba- jeran and Kawasan were slain. Six enlisted men and 11 Mohammedan war- riors were also killed. Two constabu: lary leutenants and five men were wounded. Jolo, inhabited by the fierce Moro tribesmen, has been the scene of fre- uent clashes between the insular po- ice and outlaws. Mahamud had beex sought since Lieut. Vincent G. Alagar and a patrol of 13 constabularymen were ambushed | o; by Moros October 9. Mahamud's fol- | rrhey com; lowers today used some of the weapons they captured from the police that ambush. Moro women and children. have been killed in fighting between the constabu- lary and outlaws on Jolo since last Fall. ¥man Saccam, one of the leaders of the ambush, was recently convicted of sedition, sentenced to six years’ impris- onment and heavily fined. Fifteen of his followers were sentenced to four years each. All will be tried later for murder. Balkan Parley Postponed. A seaeamed 10 be hetd here Septeth fn'&.mmmw ber’ at Tequest of Bulgaria and Rumania. GEN. JoNNSON IN STATEMENT AS By the Assoclatéd Press. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., September 6. —Arrests may follow the wreck here | last night of the Erie Railroad crack fiyer, Atlantic Express No. 8. in which 14 were killed and nearly 100 injured, 25 of whom were in hospitals today, offi- cials indicated today. The number or the names they declined, however to divulge. - Meanwhile, Coroner Pranis-Jc- Hitch- | cock and Capt. Michael J. Hanifin of | the city police began to bring in for | questioning the members of the crew of | the freight engine whose switching | operations forced the passenger train to | halt just before it was struck by a | fast milk train at the city lirits. “No blame will be placed anywhere | or upon any one until the inquest.” the | coroner said after a long conference with District Attorney Frank L. Woos- ¥ (P) Means Associated WS DO OUR Pans Yesterday’s Circulation, 111,842 TWO CENTS. Press. 'ARRESTS LIKELY IN WRECK| KILLING 14, Milk Train Crashes Into Erie Flyer Held Up by Switching Operations at Binghamton. INJURING 100 ter, Capt. Hanifin, Lieut. Otto Krause of the Detective Bureau and Lieut. J. Earl Duryea of the Erie police force. The district attorney said: “We have talked to several of the interested railroad men, and so far we have uncovered nothing that I care to make public. I am unprepared to say whether there is or is not ind‘cation that the engineer of the milk train saw any signals to stop or proceed with caution. It is my understanding that the signal system is automatic, but whether it was working or not I have no way of finding out yet. “We want to be fair to all in this deplorable affair, and until I know what's what I am not going to go off half-cocked with any placing of blame.” Meanwhile a canvass of the scene of wreck, the Erie Railroad offices and the county, police and troopers headquarters failed today to locate J. W. Graves of Hornell, division superin- tendent of the railroad. At the rail- road offices, in the absence of Mr. (Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) CRAZED MAN SLAIN INASYLUM BREAK |Matteawan Inmates Frus- trated in Attempted Escape. Guard Attacked. By the Associated Press. MATTEAWAN, N. Y., September 6.— One inmate of the State Hospital for the Criminally Insane was shot to death by a State trooper and two others were overcome by tear gas when officers forced their way into a small room where four crazed men had barricaded themselves during an attempted escape early today. Ray Fisher, 26, of Buffalo, leader of the attempted break, was killed by ‘Trooper Robert Galvin. Fisher had leveled a 22 caliber revolver at Gal- vin when the latter crashed through the door. ‘The trooper, his gun already drawn, fired a bullet through the young des- perado’s heart. Two of the remaining three Were sprawled on the floor where they had fallen, overcome by the eror- mous amount of tear gas fired into the room. They were James Ellis of Brooklyn and Skelly Marshall of New York City. Attacked Guard in Ward. The oldest of the four, Reinhardt Volz of New York, an inmate for 12 years, was found unharmed in a wash Toom nearby. The men had struck a guard down with a chair shortly after 1 Im.'l‘l;g g2 § &= egv EEE E i i 4 CLOSER RELATIONS WITH LEAGUE SEEN Roosevelt Held Adopting Pol- icy of Co-operation Favored by Coolidge and Hoover. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Radio to The Star. PARIS, September 6.—Negot! are believed to have been begun for the establishment of closer diplomatic re- lations between the American Govern- ment and the League of Nations. This does not mean, it is said, that there is the slightest question of the United States’ ever joining the League, although it may possibly join the Inter- national Labor Bureau of that interna- tional body. It means, it is explained, simply that ident velt intends to pursue and develop a policy of close co-opera- tion with the e whenever Ameri- can interests are involved, a policy which was begun by President Coolidge and intensified by President Hoover. Neither economy nor efficiency, it is pointed out, are achieved by the present American system of sending various (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) FOUR GIVEN DEATH Bulgarian Sentence Is Second of Kind Within Week. SOFIA, Bulgaria, September 6 (#).— condemned four fiu'“z“"“‘np‘g““ da ‘i Taitary “gorkanops. g ry pS. 'mfi is the second time a death sen- tence has been pronounced within the ANSON ORDERED TO CUBA WITH WARSHIPS 32 ARE KNOWN KILLED | AND 1,500 INJURED IN RIO GRANDE VALLEY OF SEVERAL By the Associated Press. ing hurricane that smashed cities Texas Hurricane Does Untold Damage in Towns Along Gulf Shore and River. DEVASTATION COVERS AREA HUNDRED MILES Brownsville, in Southern Tip of State, Believed Hardest Hit—State and Fed- eral Authorities Join in Relief. At least 32 were dead and 1,500 injured in the path of a shriek- and farm lands in the lower Rio Grande Valley, garden area of the Southwest. Millions of dollars were lost in property damage and uncounted thousands were driven from wrecked or damaged homes. The scope of the disaster became gradually known today as first | rescue parties began to penetrate a wide Texas area, isolated since wreaked devastation yesterday. 10 HURRICANE ZONE Doctors, Nurses, Medical| Supplies and Food Sent to South Texas. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 6.—Aid| was rushed from San Antonio to the hurricane devastated lower Rio Grande Valley today with three rellef trains, bearing 85 doctors, 153 nurses, part of the second medical regiment from Fort Sam Houston; large quantities of food- stuffs and medical equipment. Red Cross officials feared that the death toll would exceed the 32 fatali- ties reported early today. The relief trains arrived in the stricken valley early this morning. The rescue workers immediately began the task of caring for the hundreds injured in the fury of the hurricane and aiding the thousands left homeless and hun- 8ry. Hospitals Prepare. San Antonio hospitals were placing themselves in readiness to receive many of the most seriously injured, expecting ;hcy would begin arriving during the a y. The first relief train left here over the Missouri Pacific lines shortly after 9 o'clock last night with 65 doctors and 78 nurses in charge of Dr. L. L. Lee. It also carried six cars of foodstuffs and lbo\l!l $2,000 worth of medical equip- ment. 2 Mayor C. K. Quin was aboard the first train as was Mayor Sam Botts of Harlingen. Mayor Botts who had been vacationing with his family on a ranch near Center Point said reports reaching him indicated 70 per cent of the homes (Continued on Page 3, Column 3.) ‘TORCH MURDER’ SEEN| IN AUTO FIRE DEATH e TRAINS RUSH HELP|&igrrs s Salesman Found in Ruins of Car in New Jersey Believed Victim of Robbers. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, N. J, September 6—Burned to death in what State police said may have been a “torch murder,” the body of & man tentatively identified as Joseph N. Kraus, 53-year- old oil-burner salesman, was found early today in his flame-swept automobile. The blazing pyre was discovered at an isolated spot near Williamstown Junction, by & passing motorist. He notified police, but by the time they ar- rived, the fire was almost put out and the victim burned beyond recognition. Police and members of Kraus' family discounted the accident theory, stating the car bore no signs of a crash and that the fire appeared to have been confined to the interior. Discovery of Kraus’ wallet on the road some distance from the car strengthened the belief he may have been robbed. Kraus went to Sicklesville last night to demonstrate an oil-burner, relatives sald, and apparently met his death on the way home. Police said they also were working on a theory that Kraus may have been the victim of a “fantastic suicide.” OUSTING OF KEEPER DEMANDED AS POLAR BEARS DROWN 3 CUBS By the Associated Press. %‘u wolves were caged with the black TS, ‘Three wolves were permitted to re- main with the polar bears. A lion and a full-grown black bear Monday night by the storm, which howled up from the tropics and Communities Struck. ‘The following tabulation shows urban centers in the order they were hit, directly in the path of the storm as it swept west out of the Gulf of Mexico. It is 50 miles south of Houston. Rockport, 1410; a pleasure resort, where the Corpus Christi weather man estimated the damage would approach $1,000,000. Corpus Christi, 27,741; losses con- fined chiefly to broken windows and destruction of frame buildings in the Summer resort district of North Beach. Raymondville, 2,050, affected like Corpus Christie. Harlingen, 12.124; 80 per cent of the buildings demolished and many frail huts and homes blown down. Ten are known down there. Torrential rains inundated streeis. Losses $500,000 to $1,000,000, as estimated by S Finley Ewing, former mayor of Harlingen. San Benito 10,753 where the vortex of the hurricane settled for several hours before slowly moving on Browns- ville to the southeast. Two are known Brownsville, 22,021; with Harlingen and San Benito the worst affected of all cities. Twenty are known dead there. The citrus crop in the lower Rio Grande worth 812000000 this’ yeas. dammageq 90 per cent 5 i Florida Seeks Aid. Edinburg, 4,281, where the high winds created havoc, but began to diminish in intensity as the “big blow” pushed VB3 Grande o Grande City, 2,281; onl, "“;f,“’d' ¥, only slightly ma, 600; moderately high wi H’l& rain; little damage. ¥ B eager and indefinite reports from the stricken area told of bodies lying on highways. Rich crops, especially citrus_groves, suffered untcld damage. In Florida, tco, aid was sought for 1,000 families left homeless or penni- less by a storm which raked its East Coast and parts of the interior Sunday and Monday, inflicting more than $1,- 000,000 damage. i estern Japan and Southern K counted at least 49 dead and 23 n?l:: ing as the result of a typhoon. MOST OF AREA ISOLATED. Valley, Toll of Dead and Injured Swells, Prop- erty Damage Reaches Millions, By the Associated Press. EDINBURG, Tex., September 6.— Thirty-two dead, approximately 1,500 injured and damage estimated at mil- ;’cwb:dnllrydotli‘lm w“tm known toll ex- e greaf ical hi Wil devastaied the ¥ huu“mmlm! prosperous lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas and Mexico Monday night and rashing in from the Gulf of Mexico at midnight, the mighty storm spread death and desolation over one of the richest agricultural areas in the United (Continued on Page 3, Column 1.) LEADING U. S. PILOTS TO STAGE SHOW TODAY Expected to Put on Largest Non- Military Aerial Demonstration Seen in Country. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, September 6.—Airmail ted today for the mm aerial demenstration in the history of American aviation. Airmail pilots, World War aces, round-the-world flyers, transoceanic conquerors and speed kings were invited to take part. They included Jimmy Doolittle, Jimmy Hazlip, Col. Roscoe Turner, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Jimmy Mattegn, Bennett Grifin, Lieut. Tito Falcone, Italy’s stunting ace, and Ernst Udet. Speakers included Harry S. New, former Postmaster General; United States Senator William H. Dieterich of Illinois, Capt. B. B. Lipsner of Chicago, first chief of the United States airmail service, and William P. McCracken, former Assistant Secretary of Aero- nautics. The celebration was intended to com- Chicago auman Tight 15 years sge 15 today, when the late Max Miller and Eddie Gardner landed in Grant Park ;;o.;é the first bag of mail from" the