New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 1

o 1 ; ] {l mercury { relationship to cost of living. News of the Viiorld By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 BUSINESS OUTLOOK BRIGHT INDUSTRIAL EXPERT SAYS, IN FORECAST FOR COUNTY Healthy Upward Swing in Fall Predicted at Manufacturers’ An- nual - Meeting. Kelley Says “Dry” Law Has Helped Workers— New Britain Men Elect< | ed to Office. Improved industrial and business conditions in Hartford county are anticipated for the fall by Thomas J. | the Manufac- Kelley, manager of turers’ association of Hartford coun- ty, which held its annual meeting at | the Farmington Country club last night. Mr. Kelley said: “The busi- ness outlook indicates production at | about its present level into the fall | when & healthy upward swing may be anticipated. There is a prepon- derance of favorable over unfavor- able elements. Business funda muentals are sound and there are no serfous production excesses to be compensated for. Artificial stimula- tion in the meanwhile is warned against. In a statement concerning the ef- | fects of the eighteenth amendment to thee constitution, Mr. Kelley de- clared that the ban on the manu- facture and sale of intoxicating Ii- quor has helped the working man | and the employer as well. Over 100 Manufacturers Present Over 100 manufacturers, repre- senting the membership of the asso- ciation, and including a large dele- meeting and listened to an interest- ing address by Samucl Ferguson, president of the Hartford Electr Light Co. who spoke on “The As- pects of Power Production in Con- necticut.” Mr. Ferguson exhibited a map showing the extensive area cov- ered by the electric systems of this vicinity which reaches from Canada | to New Jersey and covers nearly all of New England east of Maine, and explained how, in case of a disaster to the lines or power houses. a hook- | 1p could be made with neighboring | systems with hardly an appreciable lelay. He also explained the new power system which his company is installing and which is expected to be in full operation be- ore January 1st and which will save about 40 per cent in coal. Howell Cheney, of Cheney Bros., Manchester, gave a comprehensive report on legislation relating to manufacturing accomplished by the last session of the Connecticut leg- islation, dwelling especially on the amendments' to the compensation laws, Thomas J. Kelley, manager of the assoclation, gave his annual report. New Britain Men Elected Officers Frederick G. Hughes of Bristal chairman of the nominating com- mittee, reported the following names for officers all of whom were elect- ed: President, Charles B. Cook, Hartford; first vice-president, Arthur D. Coffin, Windsor Locks; second vice-president, George E. Bean, New Britain; treasurer, Phoenix-State 3ank and Trust Co., Hartford; audi- fors, Arthur W. Fox and Samuel P. Williams; board of managers, Charles B. Cook, James L. Goodwin, Howell Cheney, Samuel M. Charles B. Whittlesey, C Taylor, Clarence E. Whitney, Charles D. Rice, Joseph M. Merrow, Carlisle H. Baldwin, Joseph F. Lamb, Clar- ence F. Bennett, F. C. Billin lex- ander Harper, Mitchell S. Little, Stanley S. Gwilim, Arthur D. Cof- fin, F. N. Wells, Lucius Rossiter, Clayton R. Burt, Charles L. Tolles and George E. R Messrs, Bald- win, Lamb and Bennett are KNew Britain men. Manager Kelley's follows: Manageer Kelley's Report “While the busingss curve of our fiscal year reveals fewer peaks and hollows than during 1925 and it dipped materially during the clos- ing months of last year. After Jan- uary it maintained a unfform trend until April when it again reflected seasonable recession. It represents | production for actual consumption— hand to mouth buying. Trade re- ports reveal an excess of goods in | some lines in excess of the active de- mand the results being declining commodity prices and keen competi- | tion. The business outlook indicat production at about its present level into the fall when a healthy upward swing may be anticipated. There is report was s a preponderance to favorable over unfavorable elements. Business fundamentals are sound and there is no serious production excesses to be compensated for. Artificial | stimulation in the meanwhile is| warned against. | “Hartford county Industrially 1| Vlosely allied to the building and | | utomotive industrics both of which | i owed down. This condition was {aflected in nccessory production. | bere has, however, been no serfous | nemployment in this district dur- | f1g the yea On the whole our { mployes enjoyed fairly steady | vorking conditions. Wage rates varied little, maintaining a liberal | Our | ctories are at present employing 54,579 hands. a decrcase of about 0 from one year ago. Indust activity In Hartford county on a man | hour basi cent of estimated normal. This is| somewhat above the average for other Industrial districts in the state. | (Continucd on Page 19) Dedication Speaker EX-HEAD OF U. 3. W. V. DEDICATION SPEAKER William Jones to Deliver Address at Shaft Exercises William Jones of New York city, former national commander of the United Spanish War Vaterans, will |be the dedication speaker at exer- gation from this city, attended the | . o sp r at exer cises marking the memorial to Span: veterans, June 2 park. Ex-Commander Jones the personal representative of United States Senator Rice W, ans, who is the present national leader of the unveiling of a -Amcrican war at Willow Brook will also. be { organization. Others on the program are Lieut. Governor J. BEdwin Brainard, Mayor Weld, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, Rev. Wil- llam H. Alderson, form:r National Commander Charles W. Newton of Hartford and Frank P. nton. The exercises will take place at the park at 3 o'clock after a street parade in which veterans and mem- bers of patriotic organizations will jtake part. Bronze tablets to be placed on the monument will arrive here Saturday, Michael Martino of New Haven, who is executing the work, has notificd the memorial committce. The tablets will depict San Juan hill, the sinking o7 the Maine, William McKinley, the Spanish War shield and the honor roll. HAS NARROW ESCAPE i Drunken Man Caught on Tracks at Bridgeport—Engincer Stops Train Just In Time. Bridgeport, June 10 (A—His foot caught in a switch and unable to extricate himself and lying prone and conscious between the tracks of the New Haven railroad an un- identified man early today escaped by a narrow margin being ground to picces by a New York freight train about 500 yards west of the local station. The engincer of the train noticed the prostrate man and applied the brakes. He succeeded in bringing his train to a stop with the cow- catcher but a few feet from the man. The man was removed to the emergency hospital where the doc- tors found that he was stupefied by liquor. REAL SUMMER WEATHER New York Reports 83 Degrees at 1 o'Clock This Afternoon—Cooler Tomorrow, is Prediction. New York, June 10 (UP)—New York's weather continued an upward trend in temperature today, reach- ing 83 degrees at 1 p. m. The lowest reading in the local office of the U. S. weather bureau for the day was 66, registered at 6 . m. Showers were forecast for tonight to be followed by cooler weather Saturday. No hints on what the weather would be on the 13th, the occasion for the public reception to Colonel Charles A. Lindhergh in New York. could be secured. The advent of summer into the metropolis hegan yesterday when the mercury reached 81, the second highest reading of the year, at 7 p. m. {Saw Husband Killed, Now Sees Her Daughter Die Omaha, Neb,, June 10 (#) — Mrs. Mahel McNally, who was a Langley field, Va., when her hus- band was killed in the crash of the airship Roma in 1922, yesterday stood by the bedside of her daugh- r, Margaret, 6, and watched her di the victim of an automobile accident, Margaret was struck b L car as she was hureying to a neighbor- hood store to buy groc es. M s is approximately 80 per McNally's husband had been com- | missioned to write a book on the construction, and the scientific and technical advances of the Roma. His wife saw the machine when it crashed. BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927. THIRTY-TWO PAGES BURGLARS CAUGHT IN TREETOP HUT Police Puzzled by Mysterions Yoices But Get Their Prey MODERN TARZANS BAGGED Two Boys, Missing From Home For Several Days, Found Domiciled in Leafy Haunt High Up in Willow Brook Park Woods, Perched in an improvised hut atop a high hemlock tree near the so- called gypsy trail in the wooded sec- tion south of Willow Brook park, Edmund Ference, aged 17, of 223 Glen street, and a 15-year-old com- {panion, who have been away from |their homes for the past several |days and nights while living after |the fashion of tree dwellers, were |taken into police custody late yes- !terday afternoon on the charge of Lurglary, this bringing to an end a |hunt that started early this week {when the police received informa- |tion that the young suspects were camping out in the woods beyond the Shuttle Meadow club. In police court chambers this morning, Judge Hungerford committed the younger boy to the State School for Boys at Meriden and suspended execution of the commitment. In police court, | Ference was sentenced to Cheshire reformatory. For the past few days, Sergeants | 0'Mara and McAvay have made trips to the camp but failed to find the |vouths. The tent, which they ad- mitted having stolen from Peter |Mack of Pond street, was well {equipped with cooking utensils, an alarm clock to arouse them early in |the morning that they might do their fishing in a nearby pond be- fore daybreak, bread, pressed ham, coffee, millc and all the ether ne- cessities for a comfortable stry. The {first day the police inspected the |camp, tinfoil oft candy bars |strewn about the ground, indicating |that sweets were on the menu. Hear Mgysterious Voices Tiring of being successfully elud- ed, Sergeants O'Mara and McAvay obtained information that the youths were frequenting the woods beyend | Willow Brook park, and it was! planned to surprise them yesterday. Arriving at the gypsy trail, the po- licemen heard voices but could see nobody on_account of the thick brush. Listening attentively, they decided to charge a pit from whioh it was thought the volces were |emanating, but as Sergeant McAvay ran from one side and Sergeant O'Mara_beat the brush from the! other, they were startled to find that they not only failed to raise their quarry, but the sound of the voices |dled away and the woods were as |still as death, | “Certainly the ground did not |open up and swallow them {geant O’'Mara deduced. o, but |where are they?” Sergeant McAvay |asked. They did not know, as they |stood there debating their dilemma, {that in the perch high up in the tree a short distance from them, were crouched the young burglars who had sighted Sergeant McAvay as he started around the pit prior to launching the charge. Every inch of the ground about the pit was searched but no trace of anything was found, and then, just as the de- {tectives were about to abandon the liunt, Sergeant O'Mara noticed a short stick leaning against a hem- lock tree, Improvised Ladder is Clue Although never an enthusiastic lover of the great outdoors except as represented by the athletic field. the sergeant realized that the stick did not grow against the tree. Some- one must have put it there, and on looking more closely, he saw that the bark of the lower trunk had | been scraped as if by the shoes of climbers. Stepping back that he might obtain a better view of the tree top, he saw the hut, securel fastencd to the topmost limbs, and |the mystery of the voices was solved. Within & few minutes of the | finding of the stick, the policemen had the youths on the ground and |a short time later, recovery was made of the stolen goods that had | not been consumed. Several hid- | ing places were pointed out to the policeman by the youths, one of them being covered by stones which had been carried, apparently with great effort, for a considerable dis- tance before they were placed in position to hide the loot. The hut contained some stolen articles, also. According to Sergeant McAvay's testimony in court, the boys admit- ted the theft of the tent, the burg- lary at Fred Zelent's store at 221 Glen street on June 6, the burglary at Morris Silver's soda water estub- lishment at 168 Greenwood strect 28, and the burglar 3rook Park tool housc early Ference cut the glass in Zelent's store, which is next to his home, and carried off the loot. The door at Silver's place was forced and soda water taken, while overalls and other articles of wearing apparel, basketballs and like equip- ment valued at approximately $ were taken from the tool house. The pair also took a truck out of the tool house and drove it around the park for no particular reason other than deviltry, —according to their statement to the police. Fish and Roam Woods Every norning during their period of freedom from restraint they fished when they pleased and | roamed the woods, they told the police. Their time was their own and they did with it what they pleased, realizing, of course, that it was only |& matter of time before they would be apprehended. They spent some was | HELEN WILLS DEFEATS MRS MALLORY EASILY California Girl Stages Come-Back and Experts See Her Greater Than Ever. Beckenham, England, June 10 (®) —Helen Wills ellminated Mrs. Mol- la Mallory from the Kent county lawn tennis championships today. The former American champlon de- feated the present title holder 6-0, 6-1. Helen Wills' crushing defeat of Mrs. Molla Mallory, eight times winner of the American women's championship, today convinced ob- servers that the 21-year-old Cali- fornia girl has come back to great- er heights than ever. She has now run up the remark- able record of winning 24 of her last 25 games in the Kent county tournament, having eliminated the South African girl, “Billie” Tap- scott, yesterday in two love sets. On her present form, which Eng- lish critics say even outdoes some of the former spectacular perform- ances of Suzanne Lenglen, Miss Wills probably will be a strong favorite to win the British cham- pionship at Wimbledon the last of | this month. A comparison Miss Wills’ present play with that of her Brit- ish rival, Kitty McKane Godfree the Wimbledon titlcholder, is po: sible through Miss Ryan, who forced Mrs. Godfree to three sets before losing today but who was defeated last week in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, by Miss Wills. 127 WILL GRADUATE FROM NORMAL SCHOOL 27 Who Will Receive Diplomas Live in This City of Twenty-seven members of New Britain State Normal school grad- uation class of 127 students are New Britain girls, according to the list announced. They are the Misses Frances Bel- kin, Hilda H. Bessoff, Alice M. Brat- ton, Carolyn E. Braunstein, Sara E. Confer, Margaret R. Conway, Flor- ence E. Freedel, Viola H. Glascr, Doris E. Greene, Margaret M. Hart, Alice L. Hatney, Hildegarde Haus- man, Rose Milberg, Gertrude Hinch- liffe, Bessle Kalmanowlitz, Eleanor C. Kelley, Frances M. Kerber, Ros> {L. Kirshnlt, Bessie Koplowitz, Elva |leged to have been agents or spies McKirdy, Elizabeth Poppel, Kath- erine M. Regan, Helen M. Shanahan, Julla Suski, Grace G. Unkelbach, Sophle Wesker, and Mary A. White. Of the rcmainder there are 12 from Bristol, one from Plainville, and one from Berlin. The names of girls whose homes aro outside of New Britain follo Elena C. D'Agostino, Forestville; Dorothy E. Allport, Bristol; H. Eliz- abeth Anderson, West Hartford; Elizabeth T. Barry, Plymouth; Anne E. Beaucor, Bristol; Lydia C. Bishop, Meriden; Helen Bjornberg, Wood- stock; Florence M. Bolger, Water- bury; Dorothy A. Brecker, Hartford; Mary E. Brown, Enfield (Thomp- sonville); Agnes Burnell, Torring- ton; Bernadette R. Campbell, Mid- dletown; Adele E. K. Carison, Attle- boro, Mass.; Katherine M. Carr, Torrington; Priscilla A. Carrington, Bristol; Clara M. Carter, Meriden; Grace C. Corbin, Suffield; Loretta K. Critchley, Bristol;' Ruth E. Dahl- strom, Essex; Mildren E. Dawson, Hartford; Ruth D. Dombroske. Meriden; Marcella C. Drennan, brook; Margaret A. Dwyer, W bury. Dorothy K. Dyer, Norfolk; Blanch A. silver, Hartford; Mabel G. Fish- er, Meriden; Elizabeth M. Fitzger- ald, Meriden; Ruth J. Flynn, Hart- ford; Helen P. Balinski, Na Ruth Feley, Hartland; Katherine V Flaherty, Waterbury; Alice Fore- man, Hartford; Helena K. Geffken, Middlefield; Dorls M. Gibney, Ber- Mildred K. Kilmartin, Water- Antoinette M. Giunta, Hart- ford; Mary A. Griffin, Meriden; An- na J. Henley, Torrington; Doris M. Heffernan, Bristol. Catherine Henderling, Mary B. Hovanesian, Dorothea Hughes, Helen C. Hurtado, Plainville; K. Jandreau, Enfield; Helen Kidney, Middletown; Freda Kovarsky, Hartford; therine ater- Bristol; Hartford; Middletown; Pearl B. (Continued on Paxe 10) Long Jail Term for Driving While Drunk Hartford, June 10 (A—The first trial of the June term of the su- day when Andrew Columbia, 32, Bridgeport was presented before Judge Avery charged with opcrating an automobile while under the in fluence of liquor, fourth offense and with driving without an oper tor's license. Judge Avery found him guilty and sentenced him to six months on the first count and ninety days on the second. DRUNKEN DRIVER JAILED Meriden, June 10 (A -—— Harold H. Roraback of 535 Zion strect, Hartford, was fined $100 and scn- tenced to jail for ten days in the police court today when he pleaded guilty to driving a heavy truck while drunk. He was arrested here last night. T THE WEATHER f New Britain and vicinity: Probably showers tonigh Saturday generally fair and cooler. (Continued on Page 26.) A | SOVIETS EXECUTE THENTY PRISONERS This Is Their Reply fo “Open Transition to Terrorism” ENGLAND SHOCKED AT NEWS One of Those Put to Death “'lsl Englishman—Great Britain l-‘or-' mally Denies Having Secret Spies in Russia. Moscow, Russia, June 10 (P — Execution of twenty persons as a reply to the “open transition to ter- rorism” by opponents of the Soviet regime is announced in an official communique published today. “In view of the open transition to terrorism and destructive struggle by monarchi and white guardist elements, acting from abroad, on in- struetions and with funds from for- cign Intelligence scrvices,” the com- munique says, “the collegium of the state political department passed death sentences at its session on June 9 on twenty persons, and the sentences have becn carried out.” Moscow, June 10 (UP)—Twenty monarchist white guards and spies alleged to have becen in the pay of foreign intelligence services, prin pally Great Britain, have been ex: cuted, M. Menjinski, chife of the Soviat political police, announced to- day. Englishman Included. Those executed included an Eng- lishman and two Russian princes. Menjinski alleged that some of | lives of four Soviet government | heads, including G. V. Tchitcherin, | forelgn minister, A. . Rykov, presi- dent of the union council of people’s commissaries, and M. Stalin and Bukharin. | The Englishman, Sidney Riley, al- leged to have been a spy, and an- other man, George Eivengren, who was also exccuted, attempted to kill | Tehitcherin and others upon thefr Ireturn from Genoa, the police chief |sald. He alleged that they were travelling at the expense of the Brit- ish government. The executions were made, Men- jinski announced, because those who received the death sentence had heen found “working upon orders with finances of foreign intelligence services” with a view to beginning a “terroristic and destructive strug- gle” against the Soviet government. Alleged British Agents. Three of those executed were al- for Brirish Charge D'Affaires Hodg- on—Vladimar Evreinow, Nicola | Koropenko, ana Sergei Mazurenkol; two others. Malevich Malevsky and Alevander Skalsky, were alleged to have been in the British intelligence. service, the latter as an agent; and Solomon Gurevich was alleged to have attempted to take the lives of Stalin, Rykov, and Bukharin. The two princes exceuted were Prince Dologorukov and Prince Mes- cherski. England Is Shocked. London, June 10 (A—British offi- cials were shocked today by the an- | nouncement in Moscow of the exe- cution of 20 persons charged with anti-Sovlet activities, including fur- nishing information to the British diplomatic mission in Moscow. The mission returned to London last night, following the rccent rupture | of Anglo-Soviet relations. It was emphatically denied Downing street that the British mis- sion in Moscow had had any rela- tions of this nature with Russia. Foreign office officials reiterate that in breaking off relations with the Soviets, the British government was actuated by no hidden or ulterfor | i motives and had no intention of | (Continued on Page 25) {BOSTON BOOK CLERK IS . GUILTY UNDER STATE LAW | Convicted of Selling Sinclair’s Latest Novel, “Oil,” Which Is Held As Improper. Boston, June 10 (® — John Gritz, book store clerk, today was | found guilty of selling a book, “0il," “tending to corrupt the morals of youth,” within the mean- ing of the Massachusetts statute | forbidding sale of obscene litera- ture. Upton Sinclair, author of the book, agrived in Boston two days ago to fight the case. Judge Willlam H. Sullivan of the municipal court, who reserved de- cision on the case yesterday in or- der that he might read the book, today fined Gritz, clerk in one of | i the st of the Boston book- | stores, $100 for violating the law. Girtz appealed. ! Several Boston booksellers with- | drew the volume from their shelves {voluntarily after it became known | |that the police regarded it as * pure.” | Sinclair had declared that he and | not the book clerk should have| been prosccuted and announced, in event of conviction, that he intend- ed to make a test sale in the city. “Oil” was the latest of a long series of worl magazines and | novels, which have been banned in this city. . Sinclair later complained the judgment was rendered with- out giving him an opportunity to explain the hook and its motive. He declared that he was not even [told what words or phrases were objected to and that no account was taken of passages modifying those which were condemned. He announced his intention of hiring a hall for a free public m- that | those executed attempted to take the | s ! permen, ! Albatros A Week Ending June 4th ... verage Daily Circulation For 14,343 PRICE THREE CENTS WASHINGTON ON EDGE AS CRUISER CARRYING LINDBERGH NEARS PORT; BERLIN HEAPS HONORS ON OTHERS Chamberlin and Levine| Presented With City’s Honorary Plaque— Spend Time Visiting Airplane Factories. | Fliers Change Plans and‘1 Will Go Directly to Other j European Cities, Meet- ing Wives in Prague June 17. Berlin, June 10 (P—Through | streets lined with cheering noon-day rowds, Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine drove to Rathaus to- day, accompanied by American Am- bassador Schurman to receive fur- ther honors in recognition of their scnsational non-stop flight from New York to Germany. Mounting the imposingly high ircase, they were greeted by Lord Mayor Boess, who was surrounded [ 'Mrs. | Medal For Lindy | (NEA Service, Washingion Bureau) by uniformed ushers bearing wands surmounted by the coat of arms of | the Berlin municipality. After being presented to the bor- borad of aldermen and other digni- taries, the fliers and the ambassador signed the city's “Golden Book.” Then they were escorted into the banquet hall to be greeted with a mangnificent rendition of the “Star Spangled Banner” by Berlin’s fa- mous symphony orchestra. At the conclusion of the luncheon, the lord mayor announced that the thoroughfare leading to Tempelhof- er air field would henceforth be known as Columbia Strasse after the trans-Atlantic plane. He then bestowed upon the three guests the city's honorary plaque, which is usually reversed for dis- tinguished ecitizens of Berlin. Plans Changed. The plans of Chamberlin and Le- vine underwent several modifica- tions today. First, they will not fly to Bremen to mect their wives, as they had will join their husband at Prague, the capital of Czecho-Slovakia. Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Levine will debark from t ner Berlin | at Bremen June 17, where they will be the guests of the Lufthansa air lines at a “festival breakfast.” They will fly to Berlin, leaving Rremen at eleven o'clock and ar- riving in the Tempelhofer air field at 2:00 p. m., where they will have luncheon in the air ficld restaurant. Then they will leave in a plane for | Prague at 4:00 p. m., arriving in the evening to join their famous hus- bands. A wireloss message from the steamer Berlin recetved at the American embassy reports that hoth women arc happy and that they are being given great attention. The turned his eabin over to s. Chamberlin while Mrs. Levine | ahin No. 1 adjoining. Chamberlin and Levine will be in Vienna from June 12 to 15, going to Pragne on the 16th. Today they ac- cepted an invitation from the Polish government to visit Warsaw, but the date is yet to be fixed. They would also like to include Budapest, Hun- ! gary, in their itinerary but are not sure whether they will do so. Cheered at Pactory Chamberlin and Levine, trans- Atlantic aviators, had a real “hus- man’s holiday” this forenoon, motor- ing to Johnnisthal and inspecting the Rohrbach and Sciemens-Halske alr craft factori Givinz the slip to all the newspa- the Americans left the em- Dbassy at an early hour. and by their appearance the two factories stopped productions there. skilled workmen laid down their cheered the fliers a around for autographs. ate this afternoon Chamberlin d Levine were due to inspect the Works, whera war-time planes were manufactured The visitors found that the con- | struction of metal planes has heen | simplified hy the ex- Rohrhach coneern. considerably perts of the ture.” Chamberlin said “but at pres- cost of nroduction s too for us fn the United States, en we can turn them out like well, we shall see, stal planes are more 4 able. hut not necessarilv safer. The motors we saw at the Siemens fac- tory promise to rank with the hest o yot seen, and it is only re- contly that the manufacture of air- coaled motars hegan in Germany.* Chamberlin told the newspaner- men he thought that although Ger- | many was handicapped by the neace treaty conditions as to the size of nlanes she was allowed to manufac- ture, was making such progress with the smaller models that this might turn “to the great disadvant- age of the people who forced her to do it.” referring to the designer of the trans Atlantic monoplane Columbia, “He had to work on a small scale, he- cause he only had small capital, but he has the hest understanding of next Monday morning will read from Hamlet, and “Oi the Bible anyhodyv of the flow of alr about a machine, and he makes everything (Coutinued on Page 26.) ough mayors, the president of the ' | considered doirg: instead the women | | chants The | and then | “Tt is the censtruction of the fu- | “It's like Rellanca’s case,” he said, | One of the many decorations and honors to he bestowed upon Captain | Lindbergh at Washington is the Smithsonian Institution's prized Langley Medal, for “aerodromics Lindy will be only the fifth recipient of this rare award. HERE'S PART RADIO PLAYS IN BIG EVENT Will Be “In” on Lind- bergh Celebration York, June 10 (UP)—Ar- rangements for the broadcasting of York's welcome to Colonel harles Lindbergh on Monday were announced today by ths National Droadcasting company. The parade and welcome is expected to begin at 11 a. m, eastern daylight ew saving the afternoon. WEAF and WJZ of the National Broadcasting company, and munici- pal station WNYC will share the broadcasting, together with an exten- sive hookup throughout the east and middlewest. As in the case of tomor= row's welcome at Washington, an- !nouncers will be placed at strategic | points to report the parade as it The official welcom> extended broadcast from the steps of City as will the ceremony of the ing of a wreath on a monument in Madison Square park znd the of- ficial welcome of New York state, with Governor Smith prusiding, in Central Park. WEAF will broadcast the Mer- association lunchecn in hon- or of Lindbergh Tuesday afternoon, while bith WNYC and WJZ will put on the air the official dinner of the city of New York Tuesday evening. Here are the high points of aries Lindbergh's “Path of Koses™ 4 p. m.—Cape Henry, first sight of honeland in three weeks. Saturday noon—Washington meet mot r 11-12 Yard, Navy !rade to Washington mon iment. 1:30—Receive Distinguished Fly- fing C from Pr ent. cluy reception. ety reception. -Arlington cemeter; Reed ho-pital, dis- ans Hughes of Honor, on capitol step 8:30—DMissouri Monday TRANSFUSIONS FAIL Westerly High School Senior Today After Stremuous Effort To Save His Life. Providence, R. L, June 10 (A— Leo Dotolo, 18, high school senior ot Westerly, for whom three school- mates underwent blood transfusions in an effort to save his life, died this morning at Westerly hospital. i Five more schoolmates were await- | ing call to give their blood when the youth died. Dotolo became ill last month on the eve of final examinations and was operated on for appendicitis. When his condition became worse physicians asked for volunteers for blood transfusion. People All Over Nation| time, and continue until ¢ o'clock in | comes up Broadway from the bat-| Lindbergh by Mayor Waiker will be | —Three and one-half mile pa- | sinet dinner at White House. | ¥ m.—Church with Coolidges. | will | g association Cross| e soviety recep- | Dies | Lindbergh Leaves rain at Baltimore and is Met By Presi- dent’s Auto to Take Her to Washington. Destroyer Meets Memphis at Sea—Craft 176 Miles From Virginia Capes This Morning—At Cape Henry at 4 p. m. U. 8 8. Memphis, June 10 (By to the Associat:d Press)— | t home contact for Col. | Charles A. Lindbergh, New York to | Paris fiyer, occurred at 6:05 a. m, today when the destroyer Hume phreys met the scout cruiser Meme phis at sea. The vessels met 250 miles off the coast. The destroyer took aboard movie films, made of the aviator during the voyage and a bag of of- ficial mail which she is to carry to New York. The destroysr is expecte ed to reach New York lats today. Nears U. S. Washington, June 10 (#—The | cruiser Memplis with Charles A. | Lindbergh aboard, was 176 nautical miles off the Virginia capes ,at § o'clock this morning and was mak- ing 22 knots an hour, Vice Admiral Burrage informed the navy departe ment. The vessel is due off Cape Henry at 4 p. m. Coming By Auto. Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, moth- er of the famous flier, broke her rail journey from Detroit to Washingon today at Baltimore and will be brought here from that city this afternoon in a White House auto- ; obile. . Mrs. Lindbergh will bs the guest | Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge at the tem- | porary White House on Dupont Cire Shore | The president is sending one of | his aides to Baltimore to meet Mrs, Lindbergh, who went to 4 hotel there after leaving the train, { Ready In Washington | Washington, June 10 (P —Wash- ington i prepared to honor tomore row with one of its greatest welcome ing ceremonies in history the heroio New York to Paris flyer, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. The first taste of the admiration | of the Amcrican people for his epio flight, however, is to be given the 25 year old pilot on the last stretch | of his voyage from Europe late 1o« | day when the navy dirigible Los Ane geles and 60 army and navy aire planes, together with a convoy of six destroyers, are on their way to meet the cruiser Memphis as she rounded the Virginia capes, The | cruiser was scheduled to pass the | capes at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mother Waiting | Meanwhile, a proud mother, Mrs, | Evangeline Lindbergh, = Detroit school teacher, will be waiting in | Washington the triumphal return of | her son to extend to him her heart- | felt greeting. Mrs. Lindbergh quietly left Detroit late yesterday by train, She and Colonel Lindbergh are to be | the guests of President and Mrs, Coolidge at the temporary Dupont | Circle White House during the ave | ator's stay in Washingtou. 80 Plancs In Parade. Tomorrow as the cruiser slowly steams up the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac river another aciay of air- | craft, one of the largest concentra- | tion of flying machines ever gathered in this country, approximately 90 | 2rmy, navy, commerce and post ofe fice department airplanes, together | with more than a score of civilian | planes, will escort the aviator to the Washington Navy Yard d.ck where Le will disembark. The national capital alone is to give America’s official welcome io | Colonel Lindbergh, it has been dee cided. Welcome From President Outside of the roar of airplane motors and the familiar Jund signals of pilots, the trans-Atlaatic fiyer will receive no welcoming greeting until | President Coolidge and a brilliant array of government officials, dip- lomats and fellow famous aviators | extend their tributes on bis arrival | at Washington. | In deference to the wishes of | President Coolidge to have the first | welcome in Washington, Virginia will not even extend a reception to r as Lindbergh passes along her coast, although Governor Byrd and hundreds of the state’s residents will embark in boats to cruise along- side the Memphis to catch a glimpse of him. Governor Byrd previously had planned to board the Memphis at the capes. 'To Drop Uniforin The dropping of a package of messages and his Missouri National Guard uniform, with the rew spread eagles of a colonelcy which he will don for his reception tomorrow, from the dirigible Los Angeles on the Memphis' decks is to be practically his only contact with his homeland today. But upon landing at Navy Yard at noon tomorrow, if the Memphis adheres to the program, the youthtul (Continued on Page 26) ¥