New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 1

i f v | 4} 4 T s i 1 4 * % the punishment Which the commit- 4 News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NES VY CONGRESS WILL BE CALLED INTO SPECIAL 0CT, Date Not Fixed But First or Fifteenth Are Most Likely Dates, Utah Senator Says After Conference. Thinks Deficiencies, Tax Legislation and Flood and Farm Relief Should | Be Matters Taken Up First. Washington, June 8 (P —Congress will be called into special session in October, Scnator Smoot of Utah de- clared today after a conference with President Coolidge. Upon leaving the White House, the Utah senator represented the presi- * dent as being convinced of the wis- dom of the session. The senator is a member of the genate finance committee which han- dles tax legislation, added that there “is no doubt about” the call being issued so that Congress could get a running start on its legislative pro- gram. Senator Smoot declared .that the deficlency appropriation bill failed of action at the close of last session, tax reduction and lement of elec- tion contests were problems that must be taken up at an early da elong with flood control measures. No time had been set, he added, but October 1 or 15 were the most likely dates. Adjournment Early The prediction was made by Mr. Smoot that the republicans would have no difficulty in organizing the senate, if the special session is called on October 1, he said, and there seemed no doubt that congress would be able to adjourn late in May or early in June, Public opinion, tinued, has fairly the senator con- well shaped itself on the important problems which congress would be called upon to | deal with, and in his opinion there | rhould be no major difficulties in solving these questions, Mr. Smoot believed the Smith and Vare senate eleection contests would be handled expeditiously and that passage of the deficiency bill which failed tn the March filibuster this year was of prime importance. After the deficiency bill has been | disposed of, he believed tax legisla- tion should be taken up, and then, if flood measures have been shaped, | Congress should turn its attention to | them. The senator also believed that | farm relfef would take an important place in the next cong Although | he predicted that a bill similar to the vetoed McNary Haugen measure would not have a chance, he predict- ed that some form of farm relief Jegislation meeting the views of the president and the desires of the rural sections would be worked out. The problems before congress will bo entirely domestic ones,” he said. “I do not look for any major foreign question that will have to be dealt with.” DRASTIC DISCIPLINE FOR ‘HOOKEY’ PLAYERS Suspension for Chronic H. | S. Absentees Without | Valid Excu: Students at the Senior High school will face a suspension for the re- mainder of the school term should they fall to present a satisfactory excuse after an absence of five days. it the recommendations of the teachers’ sub-committee to the school board are adopted. This action is taken as the sult of a letter sent the board by Prin- cipal Louis P. Siade requesting the body to adopt a recommendation which will curb the continuous ab- sence of high school pupils in the afternoon. In his letter Mr. Slade stated that th. students are becoming careless in their attendance, that failures were resulting and that the time of teachers and administration officers was being diverted to following up delinquents and assisting them in making up work. Principal Slade recommended that a rule be passed requiring the parent or guardian to send the principal on the day an absence takes place or the day on which a period of absence begins, a reason for the absence. He recommended \ W ng before the brin; board. AUTOIST FI Waterbury, June 8§ (®) — William Jooyle, Jr.. of Bristol, was fined $500 hout costs in superior court to- lay by Jdudge Marvin on a charge ee 18 ling ph | schools ‘flrnoon igin general practice. ts¢ automobile homicide. He pleaded L guilty. Earl White, his auto L guest, was killed in a collision be- (% ween Doyle's automobile and a -olley in Waterville on the night @& October ¢, 19¢6, i b SESSION IN SMOOT ANNOUNCES School Physician Resigns DR. MILDRED W. GARDINER GIRLS" SCHOOL DOCTOR TENDERS RESIGNATION Dr. Mildred W. Gardner to Take Up Private Practice Dr. Mildred W. Gardiner, examin- ician for girls in the public and in St. Mary's and St Matthew's parochial schools for the past year, has submitted her res nation to the school board and the matter will be acted upon at the regular monthly meeting Friday - Dr. Gardiner intends to bes She was appointed to the position last summer following the resigna- tion of Dr. Marle P. Levinson, who retired to do private work in New York city. Dr. Gardiner has made a favorable record during her ter of service in the her going is expected to leave a va- cancy which will be hard to fill. No successor has been appointed to take her place, Supt. S. H. Holmes said today. Born in Ohi from Bucyrus High school in Buc rus, Ohfo. She attended Denison university, Thomas Normal Training school and Ohi» State university at | Columbus, Ohio. She was uated from the last named school with B. A. and M. D. degrees. She took course of study at Cincinnati Gen eral hospital and had one year's ex- | { perienco in home economics before she came to this city. She is a widow., Her husband. also a physitian, died of influenza in 1018, KILLS FRIEND'S SON Chicago Patrolman Tinds He Has Run Down Youngster Whose Father is His Sergeant. Chicago, June 8 (UP)-—Hurrying to the home of his parents following | death of his sister Patrolman | the Frank Lynch last night ran down a child, playing on a kiddie car in the street., The patrolman carried the child to a hospital where doctors dispaired of the boy’'s life. Sergeant Ralph Bunde, his supe- rior. entered the hospital. My motor car just struck tle boy, sergeant, he will nOl liv Lynch reported. The two walked into the operating room and Bunde looked at the boy. “My baby,” the sergeant almos shouted. The patrolman and his command- a lit- ing officer stood sobbing as the lit- | tle boy, Ralph l?\md(‘. Jr., died. DRUNKEN WOMAY WOMAN JAILED Fall River Judge Imposes Sentence On One Who Was Operating Auto- mobile While Drunk. Fall River, Mass,, June 8 (A—The first woman to be arrested in the history of the second district court here on a charge of operating an automobile while under the influ- ence of liquor was sentenced today to 30 days in the house of correc- tion by Judge Edward F. Hanify. the defendant, Mrs, Irene Farrell ot North Dartmouth, appealed the sen- tence and also a fine of driving in a manner dangerous public_ safety. She furnished $500 bonds for superior court appear- anec B s captured by patrolmen who gave chase in an automobile which attained at times a speed of 5 miles an hour, the court was told. partly over country roads and partly in trd i NO HIT, NO RUN GAM Scranton, Pa June 8 (UP) — Just 27 men faced Pitcher Mattueni of the Connell A, C. ball team here v ay when that club played the Weston A. C. in a Keystone league semi-pro game, and he was credit- ed with a no-run, no-hit victory. The Connell A, C. club got nine runs, chools here and | she was graduated | and T am afraid | W JAPY BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE & 1927. _.TWENTY PAGES. CARROLL TAKEN T0 U.S. PRISON TODAY and a Day APPEARS TO BE IN COMA But is Not I, Government Doctors Say — Wife, Wecping, Declares Husband is Being Taken to Prison Hospital to Dic. Atlanta, Ga., June 8 (P—Earl Carroll, the aftermath of whose celebrated “bath tub” party was a | jail sentence for the New York | theatrical producer, arrived here | early this morning to begin serving federal penitentiary for perjury. Carroll was brought to Atlanta by | train from Greenville, S. C., where he had received medical attention at a hospital following a aboard train en route to the prison here from New York city recently. Mect by Ambulance Met at the train by a private ambulance, Carroll was hurried to jthe prison, passing within its gates t 5:51 o'clock. The frecdom of which he had fought through legal dm! at last was taken from him. from Greenville to Atlanta shortly after midnight last night jorders of Attorney General Sargent, { following an offici {ining physicians that he was suffer- ing from no illness. He had been in | the Greenville hospital for nearly |on April 13. Shows No Animation Apparently unconscious of his sur- roundings, Carroll gave no sizn of life as attendants removed him from {a Southern Railroad train. The am- | | bulance was waiting at track level and Carroll was carried about 150 yards on a stretcher. Deputy Marshal Henry Cunningham, his guard for ceral wecks, superintended the ansfer. The producer's wife and Mr. and | Mrs. Norman Carroll. his brother and sister-in-law, walked beside the stretcher on its slow trip to the am- | bulance but did not accompany him to the prison. They went to a hotel, announcing that they would visit the jail later in the da | A 'few news photographers were about the ambulance when the train {rolled in, but only after Carroll had b removed An«] other spectators hered. About 500 people watch- mbulance speed away. Taken to Hospital | The formalities customarily at- Itendant on the arrival of a prisoner were waived in Carroll's case and he ! ! was taken immediately to the prison | hospital. Mrs. Carroll believed he i was being taken there to die. (Continue on Pags 13) GITY TO PAY TRIBUTE T0 VETERAN TEACHER Bristol to Twrn Out En Masse to Honor Miss Hills (Spectal to the Herald) Bristol June $—Plans for a recep- tion on June 25 in honor of Miss Nellie E. Hills, who is ritiring this year as principal of the Forestville school after a term of service of 50 |years as teacher and principal, are under way and the affair promises |to be the largest of 1ts kind ever held in the city. It is expected that on the date in question, hundreds of former pupils of Miss Hills will come from points both near and far to pay homage to their former tutor. Invitations are to be sent out, not only to former pupils but to friends jot the school and it is the wish of {the committee in charge of arrange- ments that residents of Forestville, s well as nearby towns, join in making the occasion one to be re- membered always and to be forgot- ten neve program will be of an |informal and homelike rature and | will continue thr |noon and evenung. Iollowing is the personnel of the committees in cha Publicity Committee; Mrs. Thomas A. Tarrant, chairman; W. Raymond Crumb, assistant chairman. Fifance Committee: Mrs. George B. Gray, chairman; William J, Ma- lone, S Russell Mink, W. Raymond Crumb. Program Committee: C'ara Doug- lass, chairman; William J. Malone, istant chairman. Reception Committee: Fannle A. Greene, chairman. Refreshment Committee: Mrs. Howard Beach, chairman; Junius Z. Douglass, assistant chairman, Decoration Committee: Mrs. Julius H. Warner, chairman; all teachers the Forestville school. General committee — Julius H. Warner, chairman; Arthur N. Man- ros, John k. Roberts, Henry Warner. Harvey Allen, Henry Ashton, Har- old Br.\dh) Walla Bradshaw, William H. Carpenter; James Critch- ley, W Crumb, tak, Rev. | vitt, Junius Dougls George Curtiss, John Czer- William Davis, Henry De- 7. Douglass, J. Fayette Fred Downs, William Diffy, George Dutton, James J. Dutton, Joscph P. Dutton, Clifford Emanuelson, Raphael G. Fitzpatrick, John Garrity, William Gillern, Al- ber Goranson, Edwin Goranson, Fd- win Gustafson, William Hamilton, Lewis Hart, Robert Hawley, Bene- dict M. Holden, James F. Holden, Robert Hurley, John J. Hyland, Newell Jennings, Frank Kaczmaro- (Continued on Page 10) Begins Serving Sentence of Yar collapse | channels to the highest court of the | ! - producer started his journey | upon | al report of exam- | two months following his collapse | ughout the after- | lace B3. Crumb, W. Raymond | e Chamberlin’s Mother Shocked to Read of Son’s Drinking Beer Ia., June 8 (UP)— Chamberlin’s demand s of Pilsener” in Ber- lin has hocked and surprised his mother,” she said today. ““And I think T'll cable him not to drink wine when he gets to Paris,” she added. Mr. and Mrs. E Chamberlin are known in their home town as ardent drys of long standing. Chamberlin, Jr., was also con- sidered a “teetotaler” when he lived here. WILBUR HITS BACK ININSURANCE ROW Denison, Clarence for “a gl a term of a year and a day in the | | Claims Cmm Boyle Secks Favor Amoug Unmiormed {STATEMENTS ARE DENIED Agent Who Handled School Committee are Secking 10 Make Personal Gains, Striking back for the first time William D. Boyle's in- i surance investigating committee, R, 3. Wilbur of the C who handled the task of school re- insurance last year 1o de: m-w] | certain of Boyle's claims, and add- { Councilman i Commereial It scems to me merts of Boyle were iliterate intent to g not familiar that the state- made with de- in favor among with t of Boyle's commend arding the action ‘committee in voting to r redistribution of | municipal properties, Wilbur { clar “This, of course, | surprising there were several | competitive agents on the commit- |tee, who are cndeavoring in thi | way to secure business which they {in no way worked for.” Wilbur's answer to the commit- [ tee's claim, which is in the form € @ letter addressed to George W. raut, chairman of the finance comittee, follows:— “Referring to the report of the special committee investigating the | city insurance, published in last iufining's issue of the Herald, | note with cousiderable interest that | Councilman Boyle found fault with | the present coverage, stating that vacaney permits were not attached | somie of the policies and motion | | picture equipment permits were ab- | sent. This, we believe to be due to | Boyle’s unfamiliarity with the sit- | uation. We do not belicve that this | statement was made through ignor- lance although, of course, there is that probablity. “As you know, there were three | local {nsurance men on this commit- tee and prior to the meeting held May 31st, 1927, the writer saw Mr. | Hancock and explained that while | the' vacuncy permits were not on the policies, all of the agents had been [ written the following letter, which took care of the matter until the change had promulgated the neces: sary rate. We requested the ex- change to re-rate giving vacancy | privilege on February 16th, 1 | “‘Gentlemen:— de- lowing sehools are vacant: RBassett street school (open air), Old Burritt school, Lincoln school. { *“‘*About a month s ed the exchange to give permission, without charge, for this vacancy {and are expecting the rate to be promulgated in the very near future. In the meantime we thought it h(‘s( that you notify your companis “Apparently Boyle is endeavoring to induce new practices into the in- | surancs business. As you know, Inone of the motion picture equip- ment i3 used and therefore no per- mit for its use is necessary “We have been informed that both of these points were explained at the committee meeting and it ecms to me that the statements of tent to gain favor among those not familiar with the situation. “Regarding the vote to re-distrib- ute the insurance, this, of course. is not surprising as there were several competitive agents on the commit- tee, who are endeavoring In this way to secure business which they in no way worked for. “We wish, however, to commend the fairness shown by Councilman Cooper and Mr. Hancock, who we tion fn a very fair and intelligent manner. “Yours very truly, “R. G. WILBUR, ‘Asst. Secretar: FUNERAL TRAIN ARRIV] Mexico City, June 8 (# — The funeral train of Senora Calles, wife of President Calles, this morning accompanied by the | president and a speclal military NEW HAVE RPLUS New Haven, June 7 (—A total surplus of $285,902.04 was shown b: the repoft of City Controller Frank G. P. Barnes for the year just ended, which was distributed to heads of city departments today. * | | THE WEATHER i | Fair_tonight and Thursday morning, possibly followed by |1 thunder storms Thursday aft- | ; ernoon or nigl surance Hints Members of Special | e situ- | insurance on | is not ! school board | ‘This is to advice that the fol- | Boyle were made with deliberate in- ! |and believe have approached the ques- | ' was worrying arrived here | speeial train in which travelled ‘the | o I | SOVIETS PLACING BLAME ON ENGLAND Moscow Press Sees Britain Be-' hind Warsaw Assassination SITUATION 1S CRITICAL| i INewspaper Articles Call I.llzlamll Threat to Europes Peace—DPo- land Not Held Blameless in Rus- slan O3 Note of Protest, ® — of the Poland by the Moscow Blame the soviet minister is placed leading Moscow Russia, June § assassination in Warsaw, m nd newspape 1y sponsibility failure to observe the Riga treaty of nnolululvm, the harboring of ml- of the soviet .m. officials and the ap- r to sec a direct connection with nhc y'nm essions against e hich they have charged m.uw d from London. An| analogy is drawn from the situation ated by the delivery of the Cur- izon mote in the spring of 1 fol lowed by assassination in | Switzerland the soviet envoy Vorovsky. New Spark Thrown organ the > of the communis assination of M. Voi- ark thrown into the Europe and Toland through the 19. ene- | is lanses of pross ‘“\I ¢ the of ! of centra party Pravd comm | the | sin. “We cannot doubt identity ‘r.v the hand of the as The se- cret murdercr couid not fail to have known that his ignominions action | imay become the last drop overfill- {ing the cup of patience of the sovi et union. “The Polish government knew that the remainder of the Whits |guard who were gziven Thospitality enemies yet it never took ures to protect our diplomats. | The workers and peasants have th |right to demand satisfaction trom | Polana.” Tzvestia {eentral {were onr Im of the commitice federal of the organ exceutive Makes Drastic Charges “The disciples of Curzon, namely hamberlain, Joynson-Hicks and ' Churchill (British foreign secre- i:ary, home secretary and chancel- {lor of the exchequer) have ceeded in rupturing relations with the soviet union. London now has |become a place where it is possibl: to obtain in advance dispensation Ifor any criminal deed directed (against the union. ondon is a nest of murder the victim of which this time Voikoff. We were a thousand tim. |vight when we said that London sue- is HLUG SENT 70 JAIL ' FOR EMBEZZLEMENT - | (Continued on Page Nine) I [ | Obtained 815,738 From | New Britain School 1’ Teacher | Pleading guilty to embezzling § 728 which Miss Bertha M. Hitchcock. | |2 school teacher, of 23§ West Main street, this city, gave him to invest, Clarence L. Klug, of New York, {former soda fountain clerk in this city, was sentenced to Jail r six months by Judge Avery in superior court yesterd Attol ney Thomas F. McDonough, repr |senting Klug, said the jail sentence would be accepted as a satisfacto | disposition of the case. Judge Avery satisfied with the sentence. | | Klug's case attracted widespread ' !interest in this city and surrounding places a few months ago. He had become acquainted with Miss Hitch- cock while rooming in her home prior to his marriage and discussed investments with her and outlined a plan whereby large profits could be made. Miss Hitchcock advanced him [money which she raised on her hold- | mgs of manufacturing corporation stocks up to within two months of he time of his arrest, but when she wked an accounting some time later he was unable to make it to her satisfaction she became uneasy | and consulted Miss Margaret W. Perkins, an attorney in the office of Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & {Camp. An arrangement was made to have Klug come to this city and after luncheon with Miss Hitchcock and Miss Perkins at the former's home. Ithe trio discussed the matter which Miss Hitchcock. It developed that she had no sccurity | for the money she had advanced the | ¢ young man but he told her he had | invested it in a typewriter busines in New York. On suggestion of Miss Perkins, the conference ad- journed to the law office where At- | torney M. H. Camp was consulted and_he in turn consulted H. Kirkham. They suspected that | Miss Hitchcock had been fleeced and |as Klug cxpressed a desire to return | to New York, complaint was mad {0 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. | who issued a warrant which was served on Klug before he | left the. conference room. Arraigned in police court, he | pleaded not guilty and after a hear- | ing, probable cause was found and | !he was bound over to superior court. | Mrs. Kiug, a bride of a year, at- tended the police court hearing and was present in superior court y terday when sentence was pro- nounced. | said, | fly to Vienna, | make up the fund. | Knight, | sponsors | Knight is understood | the Judge J. | P Average Daily Cireulation For Week Ending June 4th 14,343 PRICE THREE CENTS CHAMBERLIN NOW IS CONSIDERING $100,000 OFFER 10 RETURN BY AIR; MAKES FORMAL GALL ON HINDENBURG GLAD WIVES ARE COMING BUT DO NOT KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH THEM oy American Trans- June S (P—The coming of . Chamberlin and Mrs. L who are now on the Atla ‘M route to Germany, creates what of a problem. Levin admitted today I'h is no doubt we will have new situation to fuce when wives arrive, happy though we are at the news of their coming,” he | ‘We naturally cannot fuke along in the plane in ease wr Rome or other citi nor do I know exactly where can best arrange to rejoin them. some- | frankly | them vine, |5 CoCean |ar “This is plans 1aust necessarily co for il had time to Roth 1T again Ay declined fo st nileage they claimad for the ia's 11 Levine said: wen't had time to figure pic an added reason why e in 2 We haven't oughts.” wl olum- We still it out.” The Levine shows Mrs. Chamberlin m of the § v departed to rejoin ands in Germany. above Gieft) ure LINDBERGH TURNS DOWN TRUST FUND etoes Plan of Finance for Him- sell and Mother NEARING AMERICAN SHORE Today is Less Than 1500 Miles From Virginia Capes and Plans for His Reception Gain New ' Mo- | mentum. Washington, o June § (P)—A pro- ral friends of Charles Lindbergh to create a trust fund, posal oy the income from which would be placed at the disposal of the aviator {and his mother during their lives has been rejected by Lindber. This was disclosed today the war department, where it was &aid Secretary Davis had been requested to serve as head of a to cceive popular subs 0 at onmmit riptions The proposal was placed before ry by Louis K. t of nd Joscph W. W and | Brooke. of Philad Iphia. The v conferred with HMar \‘ representing th lmm of Lindbergh's fli to have it Lindb would . The offer then wus abled to the aviator in i.ondon and he replied expressing his apprecia- tion but declining the offer. It was proposed to receive subscriptions from the build up a fund whose income turned over to Colonel Lindbergh and his mother for their lifetime. After their deaths the proceeds would have been used i the fur- rancs ation and In the car families of aviators who lost their in developing the scicnee of Boston Guorge seerets st. ex- | pressed doubt t aceept the gi small public to would | e ol live Memphis (By Wi od Press) June neying homeward from phal welcome in Paris, Brussel London, Colonel Lindbergh on Cruiser Memphis was less than 1 miles off the Virginia Capes to The warship was makir Drogress 1-2 knotts. Knowing full well the round of etings he will have to undergo aiter he steps ashore on his native soil, the flier continues resting much as possible during the day had another good sleep last night Poscs For Photograph photographers had their in- s with Lindbergh yesterday—the st day of brilliant sunshine since the warship steamed out of Cher- bourg last Saturday. “Let’s have it over with,” he said, so four photog- raphers, packing their cameras cltmbed with him to the bridge. They hed him looking out ove his blonde hair waving | picturesquely in the wind; took him | at the guns, and sitting on one of the | two seaplanes on deck ready for ac-| tion. Later they snapped him with the ship's officers and with Tasie, Ul keroo mascot, who did not like being held up on its hind legs cven by a hero. Guest of the Skipper Last night Colonel Lindbergh was | the dinner guest of Capiain Lackey | Jong with the ship's departmental \ds. Several sels have been sighted hy the Memphis the last few the Associa hi§ trium- the Ay steady at and The nin| ves (Continued on Page 8.) paper | Berlin of |cism of his Welcomes Amencans] l PRESIDENT VON HINDENBERG UERS CRITIGIZED AS VERY MERCENARY Refuse Interviews, as They Have Sold Exclusive Story, They Announce June § (UP) — C and Charles cted to criticism by Ch Levin G newspapermen Clinton mberlin were sul man and American today when Chancellor Poole of the United States emba innounced at a press conference the alrmen had sold exclusive rights fo the story of their flight n American newspaper. Pool the fliers would divujge no | r details of their t to the | to said rth 1li The Abend, whols radical newspaper Welt under the headline, “Cham- berlin's Flight for Revenue Only. charged the fliers planned to reap 1 fortune from the venture. Ger- man bassy confercnce aviators to Queen mania, who L ican tour wrote articles for a dicate. The will visit compared the Marie of Rou- American the embassy this to request the staft its alleged favoritism which purchased to the story of the flight, and make the information available to the entire world. evening there to cease to the news- with reports from criticism of the trans-At- lantic fliers for sale of rights to the story of their flight to an American newspaper, it was Charles Lindbergh wrote his story | of the flight exclusively for one newspaper, but continued through- out his uropean visit to give the In connection ipress as a whole all important de- tails of public interest. No criti- action was reported from any of the cities he visited. the rights | recalled that | berlin | | | | tional [ v | vitation will comc | their innings. | Am | M. |tional Guard were fiylng back JPeople of Berlin Giv- Atlantic Fliers Royal Welcome—Stars and Stripes Feature Dec- orations. Invitation to Visit Vienn Received—Both Men Are Anxious to Continue on to Moscow. I Che that plans. n American consort d me $100,000 1 Kk 1o the + ut natur: bou 8 (P —Clare A this decided rlin, June mberiin reiter he had not “rnoo on his m has o would * he said ¥ I can only be {0 it now." n To Austria . Austria. June 8 (R—Cha eipel, ough the Aust minister in n, has extended « icial invitati Chamberlic and Levine to visit Vienna. Invited Vien llor o or Other Invitations J S (A—In addition ion from the Austrian gov hich is anxious to have n fliers attend mext music ival, the Czecho- slovakian minister here has ex ed an official invitation to Americans to attend the interna- acronautical exposition at o is also understood that an fn- from Italy which in the Bellanca. was born to an in ernment the Am week' is It interested seppe lumbia, is particularly flight because ¢ mer of the Co Call on President Berlin, June 8 (P —Germany's veteran president. Field Marshal von HAndenburg, received Clarenc: D. Chamberlin and Charles A, Le- vine at the executive mansion today :nd congratulated them on their achievement in spanning the Atlan- tic by alr from New York to Ger many Cordial Interview interview, which was of a cordial naiure, lasted eighteen min- ntes. President von Hindenburg anded each of his visitors a fine ramed autographed portrait of himself. After q The stioning the Americans 's to the details of their flight, h: expressed the hope that it would contribute to bringing the American and German peoples in closer comi munion. ¢ Rousing Cheers Chamberlin and Levine were companied to the presidential res e by the American ambassador. Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman. A crowd massed outside in the Wilhelm gave them a rousing volley s upon their ent and while a pair of statue-like sen- s in field gray and steel helmets, iing on her side of the door aluted ard clicked heels in the most wpproved Prussian style. Ambassador Schurman was in top and ceremonial morning g but the aviators were in the only clothes they bronght with them those they wore on their great flight Photographers Bu They arrived in a downpour, bui left in brilliant sunshine, giving th waiting platoon of photographers e ambassador was slightly annoyed at the cameramen's persistence and finally shouted energetic “Let's go, boys!” or its equivalent in German, and the cu whirled the trio back to the em The majordomo of the presidential household, in full uniform, with ivory-headed cane and cocked h: Alabamans Fly Thousand Miles to Attend a Show Miller Field, N. Y., June 8 (UP) —Lieut. Don C. Beatty and Capt. F. Robinson of the Alabama Na- to today after a 1,100- ew York to see a Birmingham, mile flight to | broadway show. newspapermen after the em- | er her recent Anwr! A g correspondents | The trip was impulsive, conceived Monday morning. ht hours later the guard officers stepped out of their new Douglass plane here. Only one stop was made on the New York flight, at Fayetteville, N. C. BOATS IN COLLISION Boston, June 8 (® — A collision between a 45-foot fishing motor- hoat and the ferryboat Brewster of the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn railroad in the harbor today provided some excitement for the 700 passengers on the ferry. No one was hurt and slight damag: was done to either boat. FIND BOOZE IN VAULT Providence, R. L, June 8 (M—A cement vault with a steel door, dis- covered in the basement of the home of Morris Billingkoff, known in box- ing circles as “Young Montreal following an explosion that wrecked the front piazza last night, today was found to contain a quantity of bottled liquor,