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LINDBERGH FLIES « 10 NEW YORK — (Continued From First Page) such a roar of greeting as that fa- mous welcoming ground had prob- ably never heard before. Sirens on countless craft in the harbor added to the din and the crowd surged for- ward toward the seawall as though {s every members wished to seize he hero's hand and greet him per- nally. Police were put to it to keep or- der as men and women shouted out their welcomes and everything avail- able from hats to handkerchiefs and pennants was waved wildly. As the Macom docked Lindbergh, his curly hair blown by the breeze, mounted the pilot house and waved a greeting to the wildly cheering crowd. Battery Park echoed to the shouts of the crowd and the air drummed with the vibration of a squadron of planes circling above the city. As Lindbergh descended from the pilot house and came ashore the noise of cheering and of whijstles on harbor craft was so great as to be almost deafening. Police said that the crowds to welcome Lindbergh were the greatest that had ever gathered in this city for any reason. The throngs were orderly and sub- mitted to the restrictions of police in a spirit of camaraderie. ' As the cheering and whisties a Battery were heard farther uptown a roar of welcome rolled up Broad- way to City Hall and was maintain- ed there as Lindbergh joined the parade at the Battery and started north, Charles Lindbergh narrowly es- caped injury just after-landing at the Battery when unexpected celeration of the official autor: \e threw him from a standing position, his head andshoulders going over the back of the motor car. The quick clutch of Grover Whalen at the fiyer's knees prevented a fall. As Lindbergh was proceeding up- town in the parade the pressure of the crawd became so great at the corner of Murray street and Broad- way, Where the procession was mak- ing a right angle turn between the City Hall grandstands, that the po- lice lines were broken and a wedge of spectators was thrown forward into the street. Women screamed and confusion was complete until mounted police drove the crowd back to the side- walks and women in danger of be- ing trampled on were rescued by pa- trolmen on foot. Halt a dozen women suffered partial collapse but were revived when taken to first aid stations. Plancs Drop Roses Although o ¢ial schedule called for a 30 minute run from Quaran- tine to the aBttery the Macom was just passing Governors Island 45 minutes after lt picked up Lind- bergh. As the parade moved up Broad- way two formations of six planes, flying in V ofrmation, soared over- head dropping red roses down upon the crowd. As soon as word was received that Lindbergh was on board the Ma- com and expected at the Battery within half an hour, the welcome parade was started uptown. At the head of the parade were Major General William N. Haskell and his staft. Behind the general and his staff were bronzed regular army troops from Fort Hancock, N. J., and Gov- ernor's Island. Then came two com- panies of marines and four of blue- jackets from Battleship Colorado 2t Brooklyn navy yard. Behind these were units of the National Guard, Naval Malitia, Reserve Officers and wetorans’ organizations. Behind the soldiers and sailors came floats bearing a floral model of Lindbergh's plane “the Spirit of 8t. Louls,” of the Eiffel tower and Statue of Liberty and girls repre- senting France and America. As the parade proceeded through the canyon of Lower Broadway paper was showered down upon it from the windows of the financial district in New York’s traditional gesture of welcome and approval. Ry the time the front of the pro- ession had reached City Hall, Broadway from City Hall to the Battery was as white as though there had been & heavy snowfall. As the procession progressed it was greeted by thunderous cheers from the crows that were jammed along the sidewalks, perched on window sills and leaning from a thousand windows. As the vanguard of the parade reached City Hall Mayor Walker and other city officlals took thelr places in the pagoda arranged for the presentation of the city medal to Lindbergh. Noon found the crowd that lined Fifth avenue ravenously hungry, Sandwiches appeared like white rabbits from a magician's hat, and there were impromptu feasts. Whole familles seated in the sunshine along the curb, spread food from baskets and began to replenish the inward Lindbergh admirer, Hot dogs vendors, inevitable ad- functs ot American crowds, doled out their wares rapidly, pushing their little carts along the curbs. The several unfinished structures along the avehue wereo vantage points for some of the spectators, and iron workers and assistants scrambled high In the air, acting as escorts for women who risked their lives as their walked along steel beams, to find places where they could see. The shop windows were preempted by shopkeepers' friends, and no shop- keeper was without his friends to- day. Above all an aviator sped across the sky. writing in smoke, a medlum far less durable than the crowd thought their hero deserved, the name of “Lindbergh.” Wanted Plane As Well Some idea of the sentiment of the crowd was indicated in the reception it gave the news that the other half of “we" was not going to Lo in the parade. The amplifiers on the roof of city hall thundered qut the news that Lindbergh had not been able to fly here in the of St Louis”. A murmur, aised*to a roar as it came simuitancously from thousands o' throats. greeted this announcement. “We wanted his plane, too,” the @rowd moaned. More than a dozen women faint- ed in Battery Place during the time that the Macon was bringing Lind- bergh up t* - bay. The crowd was so dense that the women were held up by the crush even after losing con- sciousness until police made their way to them and carried”them to the first aid station where they were revived. ROOSEVELT FIELD MAY BE LINDBERGH MONUMENT Starting Point of Epochal Flight May Serve to Keep Memory of Event Fresh. New York, Junc 13 (A—Roose- velt field, the starting point of the | non-stop New York-Paris flight, may be dedicated as a monument to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Elvin N. Edwards, Nassau county district attorney and chajrman of a committee of leading Long Island residents who will meet tonight to| discuss plans for a memorial, said this was one of the plans under consideration.” Another plan calls for erection of illuminated shafts at the corners, of the fleld and an additional per- manent lighthouse to guide avia- tors at night. A 80-day option on the fleld has been obtained, said Mr. | Edwards. AUTOS MEET UNDER BRIDGE, NEW BRITAIN MAN HURT Michael Zuraski Badly Shaken Up and Cut and Treated At Bristol Hospital Michael Zuraski of Smith street was injured in an automobile acci- dent in East Bristol yesterday when his car and a machine operated by Fred Crixley of 126 Lexington street, | collided under the railroad bridge. He was driving to Lake Compounce with a party of friends, all of whom were badly shaken up and received minor cuts. Zuraski himself sustained several severe lacerations and was taken to the Bristol hospital, where he was treated by a staft physician. He was then allowed to go home. Crix- ley was not hurt. Both cars were ecked. WORK AT FRESH AIR CAMP 60 Men From Fafnir Bearing Co. Put in Afternoon in Burlington, Making Place Shipshape. Three hundred sand bags were fresh air camp at Burlignton were made Saturday afternoon by a group of 60 men from the Fafnir Bearing Co., the men doing the work as a voluntary contribution to the camp. They worked without bosses and did everything of their own free wlll They made the trip in their own cars, prepared their luncheons, and worked hard enough from 1 to 6 o'clock to put the fabled beavers to shame. Three hundred sand bags were Lawrence, Mass, - | motive fcr the used in repairing the main dam. The new shallow pool, built last year, was drained, cleaned of all loam and muck, and lined with € inches of clean gravel, involving 31 double horse loads of gravel. A small retaining dam was built to prevent anything but clear watef entering the new pool. The carpenters con- structed shelving to store foodstuffs and the painters painted two of the camp bungalows and the water sup- ply tank in the cellar. New cot frames of a standard design adopted by the camp, were covered with navy canvas. The dining tent was gravelled and levelled and a ditch dug the entire length to carry off the rain water. Eighty-five mat- tresses were filled with fresh straw. ‘Ten flooring was installed. To cap the climax, a 10 foot by 4 foot sign ‘was painted and erected at the en- trance to the camp. MAN FOUND MURDERED; JEALOUSY THOUGHT CAUSE! Thomase Iacovope Believed to Have | Been Shot Because of His Attentions to Girl. Worcester, Mass,, June 13 (#P— With several bullet wounds in his body, Thomase Iacovone, 28, single, was found murdered at the bottom of a flight of stalrs which lead to the rear entrances of the three fam- | 1ly house at 28 Shamrock street early this morning. Iacovone had been visiting the apartment occupled by Mrs. Angelina Spingla. Two shells and several blood spots were found in the apart- ment the police allcge. From what information could be learned at the scene of the murder, | it in belleved that jealousy was the | :rime. It is believed that the murdered ntan was paying attention to one of Mrs. Spingla's daughters. Coyncil Will Vote on Issue of $575,000 Bonds The city will take a long step to- ward its bonding limit Wednesday night with the expected passage of a common council vote authorizing the sale of new issues of bonds totalling $575,000. Favorable action has already been taken by the board of finance and taxation and a concurring vote of the counciu, at a special meeting, is required. Included in the fssues arc: School bonds, $200,000; water bonds, $200,000; sewer bonds, $100,000; subway bonds, $75,000. The council's specinl session will follow the regular meeting which has been cailed for 8 o'clock. “¥D” KIELY R MES DUTY Officer Edward B. Kiely, who has Lieen off duty since April 29 because of a broken bone in his elbow, the result of a fall from a police de- partment motorcycle on East Main street, resumed duty today. He will not' refoin the motorcycle squad, and for the next three months he will substitute on Officer John L. Carlson’s day beat in the eastern section, Officer Carlson béing en a leave of absence. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1 GRAND JURY GIVEN IRWIN DEATH CASE (Continued from First Page) were present, but J. H. King was {not. Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Wierengo went to the local hotel to await de- velopments. It belleved that the | grand jury would require at least three or four hours for its proceed- ings. While the presence of the accus- ed at a grand jury hearing-is un- usual in Connecticut, it is permis- sible by law, and 'Cline’s presence Wi requested by his counsel and | allowed by Judge Yeomans on the [ grounds that {f he were present he | could protect his own interests, and in case an indictment were returned, he could not then protest on the | grounds that he was not present. Incidentally, it was expected that he would make a good appearance and would “listen hard.” Witnesses Excluded The grand jury held its sessions in an ante room across the hall from the main courtroom. room, to the left of that in which the witnesses were being heard one at a time, those expected to testify i“‘-‘ru held, no one but witnesses be- ing allowd in the room. State's Attorney Noone made one or two visits to the witnesses' room however, until Judge Yeomans, on protest by Cline's counsel, asked him to remain out. Rev. Charles Puffer of Hartford | opened the session with prayer and the roll of jurors was called by W. H. Reed, clerk of the superior court, All were present and the oath was administered by Clerk Reed. Among witnesses who were in waiting to be called before the jury were Dr. Louis I Mason, medical cxaminer at Willimantie: August Hansen, neighbor on Chickory Hill, who talked with Cline shortly before the shooting; Arthur J. McFarland, at whose house Cline used a tele- phone to call a doctor; James Lee, driver of the ambulance which took Trwin to the hospital: Jeremiah Mc- Carthy, engineer at the hospital who went with Lee; Coroner A. G. Bill of Windham county; superintendent of the State Police Robert T. Hurley, and State Officers Hulbert, Hine- hold, Harmon and Burns. Dr. Mason was the first of these witnesses called. The grand jury took a recess about 1 o'clock for sandwiches and coffee, which were brought to the anteroom where the hearing was held. Shortly before this recess the exhibits of the state were under- | stood to have been presented to the body by State Policeman Heinold, who figured prominently in the in- vestigation of the shooting last month and in the arraignment when Cline was bound over on a murder charge. During the recess State’s Attorney Noone and the defense counsel, W. A. King and John Buckley went out to lunch together. Coroner A. G. Bill expected to be the first witness called after lunch. Drum Corps and Major Win Medals in Hartford ! The local Y. M. T. A. and B. Fife {and Drum Corps was awarded first | prize, a silver cup, for best playing, |at fleld day exercises in Hartford, Saturday afternoon. William J. Sullivan, the wajor, was awarded a gold medal as first prize for best appearing major. The affair was staged under the auspices of the Royal Typewrlter Drum Corps, and corps from Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Connec- ticut took part. Prohibition Cause Deserves Support New York, June 13 (#—Benefits of justify the church in its continued and social welfare committee of the ‘Lulh(-mn Synod of New York and |New England made public today. | The report will he presented to the 26th annual meeting of the synod, opening at Utica tomorrow evening, Two Negroes Burned At Stake in Louisville Touisville, Miss,, June 13 (P— Jim and Mark Fox, negro slayers of Clarence Nichols, saw mill super- intendent, were taken from Sheriff | Permenter near Noxapater early to- | day, brought to Louisville and burn- ed at the stake by a mob estimated at 1,000 after the negroes had been { paraded through the strects. i INVENTORIES FILED | The following inventories h been filed with Judge Bernard F. Gaftney of the probate court: Mathilda Erickson, land | buildings on Park street, and $8,000, | iclwon, appraisers. Anna T. Harger, cash in Savings Bank of New Britain, $861.46. Anna Hamilla, one-half interest seph Kloskowski and Matthew Pap- clak, appraisers. APPEALS ON COMPENSATION Attorney 8. Polk Waskowitz has appealed to the supremo court from the finding of Judge L. P. Waldo | Marvin in superfor court in the case of Richard JFox of this city against the FFafnir Bearing Co., for compen- sation for an injury sustained while | washing windows at the latter's f. tory. Compensation Commissioner | Noonan found for Fox and an ap- | peal was taken to | where Judge Marvin upheld the de- | clsion. Attorney Willlam M. Green- stein represents Fox. GULDENS Mustard In a smaller |y also | | prohibition have been sufficient “to | | support,” says a report of the moral | Harry Christensen and Aaron Dan- | in land on Beaver street, $7,500. Jo- | suporior court, | P-1 HAD POOR GAS SUPPLY SAYS FLIER Lindbergh's Thought Is Concerning Machine Which He Flew from Washington. Mitchel Field, N. Y., June 13 “’)l -—Charles Lindbergh’s first and last words upon landing here to- |day concerned the Curtiss P-1 he flew from Washington. The flier made the passage en- tircly on gasoline from the aux- iliary tank, he told Captain H. M. McClelland, adjutant, the gasoline having refused to blow from the | main tank a few minutes after taking off from the capitol. As the colonel stepped into the | amphibian to go to lower New York harbor, he repeated for the third time: “Be sure and look over the sas tank of that Curt he said to Captain McClelland. He added a | flier should not use the plane until that was done. The auxiliary tank’'s capacity is about 300 miles, and the distance from Washington to Mitchel ficld is | PROSEGUTOR PUSHING CLAIM FOR PADLOCK (Continued from First Page) L. J. Gordon, although he took no active part in any of the proceedings. Attorney Donald Gaffney moved | that Judge Hungerford disqualify | himself on grounds of having al-| ready heard the case at police court | and having made statements show- ing his opinion on the matter. Judge Hungerford refused saying that the tenants were charged in police court while the owner was the defendant | at this hearing and that he did not| remember having made any stdte- ments at the time of the police | court case. | Attorney Gaffney then asked that | the case be dismissed, stating that the attachment now placed on the store was defective and claiming that the action of the prosccutor was unconstitutional and that it was not supported by state legislation, Prosecuting Attorney Woods claimed that federal state courts have concurrent power and that it was set forth by the supreme court of Connecticut. The hearing was in progress at press time. JOHN COOLIDGE STRETCHES President’s Son Tests After Ordeal | of Five Final Examinations—Will Study During Summer. Amherst, Mass., June 13 (A —Jol Coolidge was enjoying a rest today, well earned after five final examina- tions, while his parents were pre- paring to depart for the summer White House in South Dakota. John will remain here until after commencement, for his voice is needed in the oratorial chorus which will sing for the alumni at College hall as part of the exercises. ‘The work of the school vear is already behind him, and most of suspense. He has learned that he won satis- factory grades in three of his five subjects, mediaeval history, biology and French. Returns from the two others are expected daily and John was confldent of success. The son of the president is not going to squander his summer va- cation, however. He leaves shortl for the summer session of the Uni- versity of Vermont, where he will be occupied with the study of Eng- ilish until August 15. A visit to his parents at their va- !'cation place is then in prospect. In the interim between studies, John is attending several of the functions of the Connecticut valley |colleges. Saturday he attended fete day at Mt. Holyoke and remained for the evening, although no public events were scheduled. Girl’s Arm Broken in Crash; Local Man Held New Haven, June 13 (#—A con- tinuance until June 21, was given ‘Wallis Christensen of New Britain and James Farren of this city today, jon charges of reckless driving, the | outcome of a collision. Harrlet Faulkner, 17, of this city, received a broken right arm. The crash was at a street intersection early today. Frizone Now Admits He ! Killed Wife; Given Life | Salem, Mass., June 13 (A—John |F'rizone of Lynn, who has been on |trial for a week for the murder of yhis wife, Josephine, by shooting at thelr home on October 26, retract- !ed his plea’ of not guilty of mur- ider in the first degree and pleaded guilty to second degree murder. He was sentenced to state prison | jfor life by Judge Joscph F. Quinn in the superior court. MURRAY—MAUDE WEDDING London, June 13 (A—John C Maude, son of the actor, ( Maude, and Miss Rosamond Murr: daughter of Dr. Morris Murray, Doston, were married at the Henry VIIT chapel at Westminster Abbey today. Dr. Murray gave away the bride who wore a gown of white in, an ) ' challenging officers to arrest [ the city . old point lace vell and a headdress of pearls. Many members of the stage af- tended the wedding ceremony as vell as the reception later at the YALE CREW CHANGED Gales Ferry, June 13 (# — Be- cause of a cold “quarrier” No. 4 in Yale's varsity crew did not row to- day and Bartholomew was moved | from No. 6 to take his place. Griges, who i3 No. 6 in the junlor varsity boat, was moved to No. 6 in the varsity, and Satterthwaite, who stroked the combination eight on Saturday, went into the javey boat tor Griggs. Coach Leader gave hath the var- sity boats a light paddle of two or| three miles this morning. The other crews also had light work. 'READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS POLICE ANNOYERS WARNED T0 DESIST Judge Hungerford Compliments? Officers for Making Arrests Street corner gangs who delight in tantalizing policemen in the per- formunce of their duty by refusing to move when told to do so, and them vmpathy in police ited this morning when Judge W. C. Hungerford com- plimented Officer Peter Cabelus for his cfforts to break up a crowd at Hartford avenue, North and Willow | streets, and imposed a fine in the case of a young man who defied Sc geant Thomas J. Fecney at Myrtle | and Booth strec Michael Bianco, aged 18, of 57 Noble street, had judgment sus- pended o the charge of breach of the peace because there was no evi- | dence that he had committed an of- fense just prior to his being arrested, but the arrest will have "a healthy influence on tiie others in the gang,” Judge Hungerford said. He appr ciated the officer's position and e pressed approval of his action in | making the arrest, although there | did not appear to be justification for a penalty. Wanted Cop Shot Officer Cabelus testificd that prop- | erty owners have complained to him that several young men were mak- ing a nuisance by congregating at | the corners, and at police headquar- ters orders had been given to dis- perse them. They have made a practice of moving from one corner 1o another, he said, and evening about § o'clock, wh dered them out of a parked automo- will receive no court, it was indi ! bile, Bianco told him someone ought to shoot him. The him. Judge W. F. Mangan rems- sented Bianco and claimed that there was no evidence of a breach of the peace, and it would be unfair to Jold one person for the alleged .acts of several others. The young men | were in a car with a proper person in charge, and they were not obliged to move, ‘as there were no parking restrictions and they were not creat- ing a disturbance. | Zigmunt Shumski, of 45 Allen street, chagged with hreach of | the peace and drunkenness, was fined $10 on the latter count. He admitted that he had been drinking cider but he denied he was intox cated when ScrgeAnt Feeney arrest ed him last night. He was at Booth | and Myrtle strect with the boye,” he said, when the sergeant told him to move and arrested him. Accommodating Sergeant Sergeant Feeney festified that Shumski and others were at the cor- | ner drinking out of bottle and e pectorating on the sidewalk 'Im»‘ others dispersed when ordered to, but Shumski used vile language and defled the sergeant to arrest him.| I accommodated him,” Scrgeant| Feeney said. | Robert Telke, aged 16, of 08 Bel- | den street, was fined $5 and costs | on the charge of hreach of the| peace. Mrs. John Kempter of 112 Belden street testified that the| young man insulted her in a store | in the neighborhood about 11 o'clock | the same address testified that he| Saturday night, and Joseph Gull 0(1 was aroused from his slcep by the | loud talk and vile language of Telke, who threatened him and the entire | reighborhood. Telke, howerer, said Mrs. Kemp- | ter started the trouble and \anlfid‘ for him outside the store and tore | his shirt. He denicd that he has| annoyed her. Officer beck testificd to making | the arrest after Mrs, Kempter and | Gull gave thelr version of the dis- | turbance. Telke made the com-| plaint, accusing Mrs. Kempter o | tearing his shirt. Judge Hungerford tald Telke he | must cease annoying Mrs. Kempter. | Gambler Forfeits Bond John Crump, colorcd, aged 36, of 20 Pearl street, did not appear to answer the charge of gambling, and a $25 cash bond forfeited, Sam- | ucl Holmes, colored, aged 24, of | Gary, Ind, was fined $5 and costs, with the costs remitted, on the charge of drunkenness, and fines of 2 and costs, with costs remitted were imposed on the charge of gambling in the following cases: Samuel Taylor, colored, aged 26, 998 | Stanley street; Joseph Smith, color- | ed, aged 47, of 998 Stanley street; | William Word, colored, aged 20, of Detroit, Mich.; Albert Robertson, colored, aged . 27, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; A. Evens, colored, aged 31, of | Gulf Port, Miss.; Robert Spring, col- ored, aged 22, of Peru, Ind.; William Johnson, colored, aged 23, of New | Orleans; Herchel Smith, colored, aged 21, of 998 Stanley street. Sergeant Feeney and Officer Ca- belus testified that they and Officer Hopkins raided a tencment at 992 Stanley street, opposite Hurlburt, about 2 o'clock this morning and found a dice game in progress. They broke in a door and seized $3.30 on a table. Mr. Young, in whose tenement the game was being d, was asleep and was not ar- rested, The men who gave out of addresses said they wore employed by the circus which play- ol hero today. Holmes was help- lessly intoxicated while the game was going on, according to the tes- timony. ofticer arrested aged 28 German_ Woman Completes Difficult Marathon Swim Berlin, June 13 ( — Fraulein Edith Jensen swam around the is- and of Helgoland yesterday in 3 hours, 47 minutes. The water was cold and she was forced to fight a strong current. Otto Kemmerich. well known long distance swimmer, started with her, but was obliged to give up owing to a leg cramp. NOW AT H | room, | aside as she entered apartment. {many City Items Mr. and Mrs. Foster K. Packurd of 196 Winthrop strect are in Atlun- tic City where Mr. Foster is attend- ing the convention of the Mystic Shrine. | Samuel Levinson of Willow strect | is spending a vacation in Montreal, | Canad Miss Lillian Stein of 27 Winthrop strect is home for the summer vaca- tion Boston, ¢ at Simmons coll week as her guest The operator ce of George Chlve of 182 South Main street has been returned, the police were noti- fied today. LINDBERGH'S MOTHER FLIES (Continned from First Page) >, is spending t patrol warned the of her approach. Alorig 34th street went the ma- chine, turning into Fifth avenue, The sidewalks of that thoroughtars were already lined by e the le. She sidewalk crowds vas recognized at once and as the party sped up the avenue, Mrs. Lindbergh was given rousing cheors. She bowed and smiled. The car turned east in 4Sth strect, and continued north on Fark avenu: o the private apartment which had been reserved especially for the Lindbergh party. “I don't know what to say.” she protested, smilingly, whea greeted by reporters, but before retiring to h turned and exclaimed, “I vonderful. I had a woaderful tim: in Washington.” “I don't know what my plans in this city. They are in the hands of the committee,” she wdded. A crowd of police pushed cr The (partment which will be the Lind- berghs' home while they are in this city, is that of Harry H. . on cleventh floor at 270 Park avenue. Mrs. James J. Walker, wife of Mayor Walker, called on Mrs. Lind- bergh shortly before 10 o'clock. She | cntered the apartment alone and the | greeting betwen them was behind | [ closed doors. But when Mrs. Walker | | was seen passing through the rooms| a few minutes later she was an‘ smiles. When Mrs. Lindbergh saw the newspapermen later she met them | in one of the spacious rooms of the H apartment. She met the bharrage of ques s with smiles, and was perfectly at | ease. Asked if she had any idea !to the plans of her noted son, she | replied “No." “Would you like to fly with your son? the next question. i flown with him a good times,” replied Mrs. Lind bergh with a smile. “But I have never crossed the Atlantic.” | “Can you pilot a plane?” “Yes,” she replied, “I can pilot a plane, but not very well.” “Did you have any oths: plans for | your son or was it his own idea to become an av “You had beiter ask him,’ 'was the | reply. “Do you want to fly to San Diego | with your son?" \ “I have not been ask: “Did he bring you anything from | Europe?” she was asked. “I have not seen anything,” she | sald. | “You had better look after that,” | said_the reporter, and everyone| joined in the laughter that followed. “Does your son want you to go to| San Diego with him? “He has not asked me s vet.” At this point Richard Dlythe, per- sonal friend of Colonel ~Lindbergh, interrupted to say that Mrs. Lind- bergh was going to St. Louis on Fri- Jday in a special car. “Will the historic flight of vour ave any effcet on your teadhing have have signed my contract,”” she Asked if she had any message for the women of New York, Mrs. Lind- bergh smiled and said: “I think they are the finest wom- en there are.” This concluded her interview and she retired into another room of the apartment. GAME POSTPONED St. Louis, June 13 (A—Philadel- | phia at St. Louis postponed; wet | grounds Girls Dance with Joy when they use this new wondertul French Process Face Powder called | MELLO-GLO—keeps that ugly shine away. Women rave over its super- ior purity and quality. Stays on | longer—skin looks like a peach— keeps complexions youthful—pre- vents large pores. Gets a box of | MELLO-GLO Face Powder today. Heals and Soothes the Skin Chafing, Rashes, Itching, Scald- isn:'. bu;l. Bed Sores, all Skin dren & Adulte! ALLINAN’S ‘The Boys Are Somewhat Up in the Air- ’__——r——_ President Mareclo T. De Alvear of Avgentina_inspects e the training ship, “Sarmicnto.” |TCHING in any form is usually relieved at once by a touch of scothing Resino WHEN YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Consult Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. Buysa S-Roogn Bungalow (Balance on Easy Terms) For Full Particulars See David S. Segall New York Sample Shop 357 Main Street Tel. 871 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD QOver 14,000 Printed and Distributed Daily The only paper in New Britain whose circu- lation is audited. Wherever advertisers con- gregate, circulation is the main topic of con- versation, and well it might be, for it stands to reason that the more people see an ad, the more people are contacted, and the in- vasion into the potential field of buyers is more complete. An advertisement in the Herald has the pulling power which its cir- culation warrants, and a glance at the mer- zhants using the columns of the Herald will convinee you that there’s that reader and advertising confidence present. Advertisers throughout the country place their faith in the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national set of auditors who examine circulation claims of newspapers. The Herald is a member of this organization, and the 14,000 circulation claim is subject to close examin- ation yearly. The Herald has over three times more circulation than any other paper published in New Britain