New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1927, Page 4

e o e A B D T A P S g POt 2 i JUNE 14, 19Z(. LINDBERGH VISITS FLYING BUDDIES (Continued From First Page.) his plane. Tt he decides to make it. the trip will be undertaken solely with a view to stimulating interest in aviation at a time when everyone 18 talking of airplanes and aviators. His itinerary for such a tour, should it be undertaken, has not even been sketched, Lindbersh said, but he believes it might be helpful to th cause for which he made his lov hop. e also said that the route of his flight to Louis was not y« decided on. Asked whisther he planned to o’ the“big money™ ¥ y various re 1 thought 1 had mad ar on t point o My decision still siands.” While still abroad h nounced that he flier and that he tempted by flatterd No Definite Lindbergh met th the dining room Frazee apartment, 270 Park a Leaning against the mahogany si board, with a vase of pink peoni behind him, the idelized aviator taced his questioners with a morning, gentlemen.’ He was wear- ing the dark blue suit, w stripe, that he wore thry h the tumultuous festivities of vesterday. In his lapel was the ribbon of the American Flying corps The first question con d business plans, but he had *no definite” to sa regarding Then someone asked how ft be the “most famous country.” “Oh, I don’'t want to go into the personal part.” he replied, shifting a trifle uneasil as he looked his | questioner straight in the eye. Several tim to get him to s himself, but the answer, a flash, was always, "Pl ing personal. He was a bit shy, it the questions came, but queries with crisp confidenc assurance. glancing around green-walled room occasionally, ever ready with an answer. “Will you go on home here?” soma one wanted to know. “St. Louis is my home,” he rey ed. “I shall go there.” “Did vou bring back from Europe?” “No, 1 flidn'l have time for much shopping \\|ll your mother fly back with you “Well hardly,” was the smiling answer, “The plane won't hold two.’ T"kat was the higgest thrill you got vesterday?” Lindbergh guessed that “you fel- lows” could agswer that “What do you thin of Mayor Walker and Governor Smith?” “Oh, T don't care 10 2o into any thing like that.” “Do you think that your recep- tion in France was a tribute to you or to the Amecrican people? “Oh, wasn’t intended d-menstration for me. Tt demonstration of Fr toward this country.” Like to See Byrd Off. Asked if he would see Command- er Byrd hop off on the event that Dyrd decided to try for Europe this week, Tindbergh replied: my time isiness Plans. reporters in the Harry his thing them. felt to man in the someihing about noth- seemed, as he mat all and the but anything “T should very much like to see | Commander Byrd off. But of course ft isn’t possible for him to set a definite date. The weather will set- tle that. A flight by Byrd would be a great step in the advancement of | trans-Atlantic flyin, Lindbergh complimented Clarence D. Chamberlin who, he recalled, had | run “into some pretty bad weather” and had “put his ship across under great difficulties.” “And remembe; he added, broke the long distance record.” A reporter asked if he was fa- tigued after his strenuous week-end In Washington and the reception here yesterday. “he “I have noticed that I am.,” an. | swered Lindbergh with a smile, the reporters scribbled answer he broke in: “Walit a minute—I mean I've read about it. I really haven't felt any fatigue since the flight started.” He was asked whether he had de- livered the letters of introduction with which he had equipped himself before he left for Paris. “Yos, I delivered them seriously. As Lindbergh was parrying one direct question cencerning his per- aonal plans, Richard Blythe, his ad- viser, came into the room. . *“What's the matter, are the boys gotting & bit rough, Lindy?" asked. “Oh, not at all,” was the laughing roply. As ," he sald Talks of Plane Declining to speak on Lindbergh was always ready to talk of his plane. He “ship” had flown onl “Good | h pencil | fall st s | | Lindbergh the reporters tried | quick as | !nee for president in 1924; | Mrs, | Mr. from | mayor, (the |610 mi was a ! {through a down his | he | himself, | KNEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, '1UL While the parade to Central park halted on Fifth avenue, Colonel Lindbergh stepped from his auto- mobile and was received by Cardi- nal Hayes on » steps of St. Pat- rick's cathedral. More than | qefinits plans concerning the other ! half ot his famous partnership. He (then said he was contemplating u itour of the country in the interest of ‘ronautics, but hastened to add that | too, was indefinite. | His only reference to his epoch- Imaking trip was in response to question as to what had ailed his plane yvesterday that prevented him {from taking it to New York. t was just a matter of the salt blowing into the motor,” ke is. 00 men and 100 | trucks of the street cleaning an- partment followed the Lindbergh pageant, swecping up thousands of tons of paper that had been shed 1s confetti on the parade. Approxi- mately 5,000 cubic ds of paper You see the hardencd | jud heen swept up before sundown when the engine warmed and the and wo continued ‘the valves tightened. But it's fixed now.’ 1o got York clean As the interview drew to a close. | gay « reporte uested an autograph | At th for his young son. Lindbergh show- moniss, trifle of impatience, as il nan of ‘hat, another of thoss committes, and Richard Blythe, | he was afraid pandiing the flier's affairs, an- meed that efforts are being made ot to make the city’s reception too | arduous. salt or New i close of the day ! Grover A. Whalen. chair- | the mayor's welcoming | dozen press ey Go ahead, Colons “So will T and then and 1t ALl Ti | 1 do at” fountain pe Lindbergh,” | When the inte departed Ithe 25.year-oid hero 1 them: “If there's anything I ean do for you at any time I'll be glad to do Round of Events A round of dinners and tions are in store for Colo hergh before he Louis on Friday. of honor at a private the !tomorrow and on Thursd be officially welcomed by ough of Brooklyn. George 17, Gartlan, director musie for the board of educat was in charge of the program a ranged for the this afte £ ten by IsS death, there was a chorus grinned aking wrote Lindbergh. porter's “Charles A. e gue: ter party he w the bor- of On the in the elevator 'nth floor of the big liouse one veteran r remarked to his colleagu “ay, that kid knows his onions Everybod reed with him. state Welcome way dowr ns shortly befo his one of the numbers on the program. Mayor Walker will be toastmas- ter at the dinner tonight. Speakers will be Governor Smith and the voung coloncl. Bishop Manning will say benediction. The spacious cast and west ballrooms of the Commodore have heen engaged for the affair, designed as one of the foremost tributes of the city to its distingnished young guest and world he FRENGH PLANE DROPS; -~ AVIATORS UNINJURED (Continued from First Page) apartment e of Wal 15 a during his last visit to the :nsformed into a veri- nd for the reception of fier and his mother lasi While scores of private detectives and Nassau county policemen kept from entering the oupds, one of the show places of Metropolitan area, Colonel and his mother wers {honored by 200 of the most d‘*Hn-‘ guished members of business, nance, socicty and aviation. John W, Davis, democratic nomi- Mr. and | Elbert H. Gary, Thomas W. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tselin. Mrs. Anthony J. Dre P. Morgan, Colonel and s. Theodore Roosevelt and James | Gerard. former ambassador to were fncluded in the list <. Neither Mrs. Irving Ber- danghter of Mr. Mackay, nor . Berlin attended. At dinner Colonel Lindbergh sat the place of honor with Mrs. | eth O'Brien, another Shtaa] ,"‘""”’\ B Doty " “’=n'w‘l" Tn April, 1824, he hopped off | B > 2 .. (from Villacoublay on a long dis Mrs. R .| . Mackay, o st's 5 ! IS Lol e the hosUs |y oo flight to Tokyo. stopping at mothier, on Bls vight. Facine Wimi S0 S b R BT cross the fable Mr. Mackay, SHEARO.RY Joe: s 1 his plane on arriving with Mrs. Walker, wife of the : : ; i on May 20, hut was able to on his left and Mrs, Lind- R e e bergh on his right. Mayor Walker Aftor L minny i dimERIE Hase sat alongside Mrs. Mackay, with Prisehel ot el weathe | Count De Bondouloir, LR 5 s er, he completed the flight on June of Mrs. Mackay, to Mis right. " 404 “raking the distance In 45 Colonel Lindbergh, attired in full Sl e . did not dance at the,TVINE days. 1 A 2 “| On his return to France he was! welcomed as a conqueror and the ' next year continued his long dis- : tance flying, particularly to various ' points in North Africa. | He visited the United States in to attend the Pulitzer and last year made notable long-distance flights. attempt to establish a new non- | stop record, heating the 3,905 | set up by Clarence D. cm.m.] [ | the Lamont, and BGiddle, de- carried for the flight stoyed the airplane. quickiy Captain Georges Pelletier Doisy | has long been regarded as one of | the most outstanding aviators in | France. After winning fame during | |the great war as a military aviator, he became interested in long dis- tance flying. making several flights to t far east. niece The reception was the last event on the aviator's first day back in the city he left May 20 on his 3.- flight to Paris. time he left Washing- an army airplane in the young colonel traveled day and an ev almost unparalleled tribute, An escorting fleet of 21 airplanes ght him up out of the southern and left him at Mitchel fleld here he was taken by air to the harbor, the |starting point of the welcome in hlw city. READY 10 HOP OFF | troops turned out to do him !m'mr. is | From ton in 19 othe E berlin, was reported to have been : as a prellminary. to a trans-Atlantic flight between and New York. Paris | After his landing at the Battery he was paraded through lower New York to be deluged beneath a storm of bits of paper tossed from sky- scrapers. Round Trip European Flight i Forecast by Friend of | resented him its medal | at a thunderous reception at city ! Aviator | rage, {any grea { flight SUAY, ASWEDISH COMMENCEMENT Led by Prince Lennart, the only son of Prince William of Sweden joins with his classmates in traditional Swedish University songs to celebrate the end of their scholastic carcer and the safe passage of the turbulent examination ‘period, few hours. This man expr which he said w sed the opinion, of his own knowl- that the early takeoff would he made so that Charles Lindbergh might be present to wish luck to Byrd just as Byrd a when he took off. The round trin with brief stop off had been decid- «d on, he stated, because it was he- lisved Clarence Chamberlin and ;l‘h:lrlr-s Levine intended to fly home | from Furope and that thercfore a one way flight would no longer have t originality. At the Byrd hangar at Roosevelt field mechanics professed ignorance about the plans for a round trip but there seemed *o be a ing of excitement and secrecy about the hangar which s ted that something unusual with in the air. The tri-motored Fokker *“Ameri- ca,”” which will be manned by Byrd Jert Acosta and George Noville who "with Chamberlin holds world record r endurance flying. was said to be tdy for a hop off whenever it should be decided to leave, It was learned this afternoon that food decided on for a trans-At- lantic flight had heen stowed away rd the America and that the gas s were filled. The light landing ore the takeof New York, June 14 (P -— Com- aenting on report that he planned 10 hop off for France tqmorrow sht or carly Thur morning. yrd s would not ve wuntil the v was propit- s. He declined to connent on the report that his projected flight would be a round trip with only a brief he stop in Paris. | MARRIED FOR 85 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. P. Leghorn of 1450 Stanfey Street Observing Anni- | versary of Their Wedding. | Mr. and M M. P. Leghorn of 11450 Stanley street are observing the | 35th anniversary of thelr marriage 'at their home today. Mr. Leghorn |who was in the jewelry business in this city for about 36 years, retired last year. They were married {in this ecity June 14, 1892, and they have lved | here since that time. Mrs. Leghorn, | before her marriage, was Miss Cath- erine Shean. They have four chil- dren, George Leghorn, Miss Mary Ieghorn, Gerald Leghorn and Rob- jert P. Leghorn, all of this city. ! Mr. Leghorn, many years ago, was prominently identified with roller polo. He has always been a keen | follower of the sport. He 1s also ! rrominent in the Knights of Colum- | bus. | Hoffman Sues Hamicvig For Collision Damages | Clarence Hoffman of this city hu, brought suit for $1,000 damages | against F. Hamicvig of 32 Broadway, | New York City, as the result of an | {automobile accident which occurred ,near Eckert's hill, Newington, . on | the Boston-New York turnpike on | the night of May 30. He claims that | Hamicvig violated the rules of the ! road and thercby brought about a | collision between cars driven by the | !two men, doing $400 to the Hoft- | man machine. He also states that | he was injured and was unable to |work for some time. Albert A.| Greenberg issued the writ, which is | returnable in the city court the | fourth Monday of June. Deputy herift Martin H. Horwitz has at- {tached the defendant's car and | served him by maill | | | Berlin to Warn Russia | i To End Red Propaganda | | Geneva, Sw' rland, June 14 P— | German newspaper correspondents, | tafter interviewing Foreign Minister | | Stresemann today, telegraphed Ber- | {lin that Germany had decided to | warn Soviet Russia that it was ad- | visable to bring to an end commun- | istic propaganda in other countries. | The German foreign miniater was | quoted as saying it was “a great pity | that Soviet Russian did unwise things | which strengthened the hands of her | enomies. He believed, however, that | responsible persons in other countries did not wish to break with Russia, though hotheads in some of them | were demanding extreme measures.’” CAPT. WALSH TLL New Haven, June 14 (P—Captain Owen T. Walsh, for more than 20 | vears a member of the local police depandment, was in a serious condi- | tion today from peritonitis following | an operation for a ruptured ap- pendix, it was understood. Details could not be secured. Captain Walsh | has been in charge of the Dixwell | avenue precinct since December 20, | 1620, | DRESS GOODS SHOP 400 MAIN STREET WEDNESDAY S PECIALS! .98 40-inch Pure Silk CHARMEUS Wednesday, $ l 39 vard .. 98¢ JAP. PURE SILK PONGEE Wednesday, 4 690 | {hall and Governor Smith decorated : = 2 5 Nim with the state's medal of valar | s ‘men loes o the iy S At ceremonies in Central park. Commander Richard Byrd who ask- | s nindherin Bisced jd that his identity be shielded told | Mrs. Lindbergh shared in the'ths Associated Press today that, Itribute which reached its enthusias- | eather permitting, Byrd will hop | tic climax when Governor Smith | off either tomorrow night or Thurs- | |Kissed her on the chesk after he day morning for a round trip Euro- | jhad decorated her son. | pean flight stopping in Faris only a | “Your Victims” 1 Knv Every Fry, mosquito and roach in your home | | withBlack Flag. Not onelives through it. Ridsahouse § of other bugs, too. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15¢ up, and plained that the | 66 hours and | that the life of such a machine was | about 1,500 hours. which he did not he was “the best in the world,” good for 250 hours without overhaui- tng, and from 1.000 to 1,500 hours if complately overhaul A questioner asked if he inte to keep “The Spirit of St. Loui donate it to a useun Colone Lindbergh said he had made CAPITOL Tonight and All Week motor, " or nded | DUPLICATE OF MODEL and ELECTRICAL HOME at 45 Mason Avenue yard SILK FOULARD 9c FLOWERED and CHECKED RAYON Wednesday, 81x90 PEQUOT SHEETS Wednesday, each 49c and ENGL Wednesday, vard $1.59 Boott Mill Mercerized MARQUISETTE LONG CURTAINS Wednesday, : $l '29 $1.69 Wednesday, $l 2 5 . . 69¢ T yard .. ..... FANCY DIMITY Washable Wednesday, paID oy 85¢ I'mport'ed IRISH DRESS LINEN Special Shrunk Wednesday, 15x36 PEQUOT PILLOW CA! 3 $1.00 $6.50 RAYON SPREADS W ednesday $ 4 9 8 each .. .19c 40-inch Genuine BUTTERFIELD’S NORMANDY VOILES Wednesday, Enoch The Jeweler Removal Sale WE MUST VACATE AND MOVE LOCATION TO A NEW OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES A Wonderful Opportunity to Buy \\eddmg and Graduation Gifts at a Reduction of 25% to 60% WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Men’s Wrist Watches $11.50 @ X4 (G2 2 2 e Ter? Ladles Wrist Watches $11.50 The best meal you ever cooked Spread Gulden's over meats before rossting or broiling. Mix in vegetables while cooking. Thisaddsa new, richer flavor, Write for free 'Rcup- Book. Charles Gulden, Inc., NE I heard of putting nQ ultl{n una’(in my ing. [ tried it in beefloafand mized it in before I served my spinach. The results were deli- mflgthfin‘mwmlnnvol:- m( y uhmluid.‘to't'c Dept. F, 48 Elizabeth St., best meal you ever cooked!” York City. 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