New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1927, Page 1

FI:AL EDITION ESTABLISHED 1870 WAN IS RELEASED FROW WELL AFTER 30 HOURSAGONY Fred Lenan Hanled to Surface Near Death Alter Being | Buried by Two Cave-ins | i REMOVED T0 HOSPITAL; RESPONDS T0 TREATMENT From | Miracle Saves Workman Death in Self-Dug Tomb 40 Feet stood Below Ground — Priest Ready to Administer Last Rites| i of (Catholic Church—Never Gave Up Hope He Tells His Saviors. Auburn, Mass.. Aug. 27.—Released from 30 hours of confinement in the cold damp bottom of his self-dug | prison, Fred Lenau today was win- | ning back his rugged strength at| the Worcester City hospital with ! every prospect of recovery barring unexpected development. He had| been trapped at the foot of a 40 foot | dcep. six foot wide well he was digging. Physicians were amazed at his vi- tality as they worked over his numbed limbs in which circulation been stopped by his cramped position at the bottom of the well and gave him cautiously liguid nourishment, the first which had passed his lips in a day and a half “Thank God, thank God. they saved me,"” were his first words early | this morning when handed from worker to wo! was lifted over the edge of excavation. His voice failed him and he grasped the hand cof the nearest policeman. He was carried to the waiting ambulance but as he was lifted in imed “Where is my other It was still imbedded in the | k of the well where for hours| it had seemed Lenau himself must n until death relieved him. | Eva Lenau, his wife, bent and kissed him as the ambulan, started t h for the hospital. ¥ * she murmured. uy experience,” he ay, “was the | which made I never gave ful to my anahan who had | s for the rescue for- | At the hos- | that no bones | that apart from circulation “God he n and bruises, restricted chill T his condition was | Resp respor with their two ¢ n. end of the fight for life came pr pitately. H nized n the pleted w wl on L volunte v employ: ¢ his release. 11 times and 1rd although T part of the time. the well itself, he d in ) p. irsday ¢ to e is at imake him out of Digging first i AL RELUCTANTLY LEAVES YELLOWSTONE e on Page 13) Arrive at Summer Camp in Time for | Church Sunday | To (UP)— viewing the wonders ational park art’s content, today it on the T journey to his summer home e Black Hil | son after sun-up he ‘rom Canyon camp in a big limou- | with a retinue of i nd cars for a seven-hour where he will board h train. He will a back S D. 12 miles from t game lodge, in time for chure rday morning trail which the pio- when they first en- fairyland, Mr. | lvan lake, 8.650 | \ Sleeping Giant: Rock; the Playgrounds of jods and the Buffalo Bill me- mg to his h ride to Jdy spee followed morial status before arriving at his{giate for 14 hours and a final op- portunity to“bid them farewell will be given the public for three hours cn Sunday before the funeral. destination. 1t is only 90 miles to Cody but the mountains are so sigi that the trip usually requires seven hours. Mr. Coolidge will spend most of bis time after his return in packing'to 200 to obviate | checked b | feared. triby | and { which continua to pour in and which | the old m las w bon | sympathizers,’ vour blood cor soldiers addition to the pol arted | trocution of estimates itors at f. the number in the forn NEW BRITAIN HERALD Month Coldest August In Two Dozen Years Boston, Aug. 27 (UP)—This month promises to be the coldest August in New England in 24 years. g For the first 26 days of the mfenth the average temperature was 72 degrees—a daily average of 2.7 degrees under normal. The coldest August in the his- tory of the Boston weather bu- reau was in 1903, when the aver- age temperature for the month was 65. SACCO CORTEGE T0 DEFY POLICE RULE Remains fo Be Carried by State House on Way to Crematory RED FLOWERS ON CASKETS| Defense Committee Plans To Limit Parade To 200 and To Place Bod-l fes In Hearses So That Longer ! NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927. —SIXTEEN PAGES GREATEST BATTLE OF GOLF WORLD | EXPECTED TODAY Bobby Jones and Chick Evans| Meet in Finals at Mini- | kahda Course Today | GEORGIAN IS FAYORED * | T0 BEAT OPPONENT| Both Have Held More Champion- | | ships Than Any Two Awateurs or | Professionals—Veteran Has Been | | Striving to Catch Up With Par in | Preliminary Play—Many Believe | That Player Can't Do It Agnln.% Minikahda Country Club, Minne- | apolis, Minn.,, Aug. 27 (UP)—The | greatest battle of American golfing Route May Be Taken. Boston, Aug. 27 (P—Determined | to maintain their protest against the | execution of Sacco and Vanzetti to| the end, the defenss committee has | decided to do without a band and | limit the number of mourners so that the funeral cortege can pass the | state house and the common where | police have arrested nearly 300 per- sons engaged in previous demonstra- tions, | Granted a permit by the street | commissioners to form an imposing | line of march tomorrow, when the | pdies will be carried to Forest Hills | for cremation, the committee was| the police who declared the procession must take the direct | route and avoid the state house | where further disturbances were | With less than 200 persons following the hearses, the committee ! is enabled under the city ordinance: to defy the police and proceed by any route desired. Opposition of the health comm sioner to the plan to have the cof- fins carried on the shoulders of | mourners through the streets, has resulted in the decision to use| hea Directly following thes will come automobiles carrying Mrs. Rose Sacco and Miss zetti, wife and sister of the executed men. gia Van- | { cnmpmn; Thousands See Remains They have remained in retirement these past two days while thousands streamed past the red cof fins as they lay in the small, dimly lighted funeral parlor in the north end Italian quarter. Red flowers predominate In lhc‘ to the dead a rehist ow cover the walls of the parlor| caskets. On the rib- | which deci the offerings are inscript such a ry to the wrehy: from Quiney | “ths martyrs of Sacco and Vanzetti; | Somervill:' and “may | keep on boiling till the proletariat the world over is ema cipated: with our deey S0 otiC cht comrades of | | Riot in Cherbourg two | a pitched ‘ of law and fou for 1 strong. with the order from § o'clock last night until leng past midnight in an effort to | Ireach the American consulate. About | fifteen of them attained the goal at midn men at, but in charge of police- who had arrested them, the vlate being transformed into a | emporary police station. Realizing there was no cha sctting the better of the polic of and the others then dispersed. The mob threw stones at the de- lers of the consulate from behind a barricade of coal wagons and bar- rels but no great harm wa<élonev A large number on hoth sides receiv- | od minor hurts, and windows in the district wers smashed The manifestants were opposed, in and soldiers by mounted gendarmes and firemen. The latter brought their hoses into concentrated mov om»‘nt‘ the consulate followed a ofing of protest against the elec Sacco and Vanze Line Waits 14 Hours For 14 housk yvesterday a line of | some so young and small conld not peer into the coffins, and fee passed by the nked ca Pelice main- order in the waiting ranks | while four comrades stood in the parlor. Unotic| placed the num £ vi m 1s little demonstration of g were hurried through the n the sme old ble. kets, tch white faces of the men. | Again today the bodies will lie in | Although the committee will limit | 1 procession | necessity of a | his trip back to Washington. | parade permit, it was said today that | st schedule calls for him to | Rapid City, . D. September 9. and arrive in Washington Sep tember 12, He is expected to go immediately into the lodelled White House instead of resuming his temporary residence on meom| le. The president, Mrs. Coolidge their son John enjoved their the tremendously. Up 1 st in ay Mr. Coolidge Was “£0-| ¢or ) of 40 Camp strect; Joseph Jaic- | stant labor disturban Ki of 867 rigian of 102 return | pockus of 237 trak Swodjian of 45 Grand Stanley Frankowski street minute, secing the sights He devoted yesterday every £. o reeting for his tedious tip. HMe roceived members of the Wyoming Press association in the liotel last night and retired early. sponsibility shou follow the police unoffic | madeé known. .| the suspen AY | Jicen: committee could not assume re- 14 others decide to | funeral march. What | attitude would be toward ‘ \l delegations has not been | the MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were on of the operator stte street: Raymond Hunni- Burritt street® Jack Man- Broad street: John Whiting street: Se-| street; | of | during the morning | Tiole, | Schoenfeld, | ply with disputed law | the Listory was expected today with | Bobby Jones of Atlanta favored to ! win the national open championship over Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago. Bobby's ambition 10 years ago was to emulate the prowess of the popu- | lar “Chick” Evans, That was when | Evans was reaching the height of | his fame. Since then, Jones has be- | come recognized as a greater golfer than Evans and between them they | bave won more championships than‘ any two amateurs or professionals. Bobby was elected to beat Evans | today because of the “better than | perfect” golf he has shown in most | rounds of the tournament while the | “old veteran” has been striving to catch up with par. | But the greatest golfers “break” | ar the strain of tournament play and there are those who believe Jones “can't do it again"—can't re- | peat the 69 he got yesterday, the | 68 he turned in Wednesday and the score of his last qualifying round | day. ans, on the other hand, erred frequently in his match with young Ronald Mackenzie in yesterd; semi-finals, He had to go 37 holes to win, He picked up in tight places conceding the and his cards were 76 and 75. Evans can better par. He's done it just as Bobby did. And he in- sists he is “due” today to play the golf he did when he first won the amateur gold cup in 1916. Both players were extraordinarily anxious to win. Bobby desired to regain his reputation which suffered Ly his poor showing in the national open and Evans would like to “read n's name at the head of the list again.’ Both Jones and Davis have held the open championship twice and each has been a finalist frur times. Chick's first two-man fight for the title was in 1912, He lost to Jerry Travers. Eleven years ago, Evans won his Continued on Page 11) AMERICA WILL DEMAND MEXICORETURN MINES Must Protect United States Citizens Barricaded at Amparo Aug. 27 (UP)—The state department is prepared to in- sist to the Mexican sovernment on| the return to American owners of the Amparo mines n Etzatlan, Jalisco, Mexico, officially report seized by es" or unions. Meanwhile, t} ment ex- pects the Mexican government, as requested by American Chargs to afford military pro- an and 11 d barricad- Washington, British employes repor: ed near the mines safety of these foreig here today despite assu Mexican foreign office situation is * In informed circles it is predict that the Mexican government prompt action will prevent the inci- dent from precipitating a diplomatic crisis. There is no connection be-| tween this reported illegal seizure, and the dispute between the two governments over the land-oil laws 1 | providing for expropriation of Am- erican properties for failure to com- it is said On the basis of consular report August 21, the department as- s that the mine seizure is con- cted with Sa anzett! demon- strations, but specific information on purposes of the “syndicate” is lacking. | There labor a small alleged commun- organization in Mexico, | lled the Sindicato Libre De Tr bajadores, opposed to the Mexica tederation of labor or “Crom.” whose | chiet is Luis Morones, Mexican min- st | ister of labor and industry. Morones | Smull, tI znd the Mexican government have taken strenuous action in the past against so-called “red” unions, it is| id. American headquarters of the Amparo mines are at Philadelphia, notified today of | With A. F. Bracker as president. The | cral davs a | mines are about 40 s of Lepore Carmine of 95| Guaralajara, and In the general vi- night the s cinity of the Cinco mines where con- | their beds as the. been | clad figu | buildings Consular reports from Guaralajara | their window. to all occupants to flee were found | daubed about the 395 Park |bola and Mazata, presumably small|house, in & red fluid resembling || settlements near the Amparo minesflblgmx have reported. based on refugee that all foreigners statements, say have left Piedra- | of young Hill's wh! and as he qu {coltap miles west of | nig Coroner Charges Gam ~ * "0 With Cruel M=Ger ot Mothe Harry Hill, Pampered Child of Wealthy Physician and Eccentric Wife, Thought to Have Escaped After Learning of His Implication With Killing. Streator, Tll, Auz. (UP)— Harry Hill, the pampered son of a|c wealthy physician, today stood for-| mally charged by a coroner's jury| of killing his eccentric mother with | a revolver. But in spite of frequent rumors . he h not been definitely traced since he left the home of a fr Tuesday noon, learned from newspape mother’s body had been found bur- ied in the basement of her home| here, i The coroner’s jury concluded its|¥ investigation of the case late last night, finding Mrs. Hill died of a|an gunshot wound and recommend! her son be apprehended and he the grand jury for murder. YEGGS RUIN SAFE 'ASSAULTED, ROBBED BUT OVERLOOK CASH BY MAN AND WOMAN Fal to Take Money and Checks Visitor in This City Attacked on at Texas Go. Office Auto Ride SHITH SONS PLACE VISITED LEFT ALONE IN COUNTRY Same Gang Believed By Police to | Victor Johnson of Brattleboro, Vt., Have Entered Both last night also gave a capon was ob- d Mrs. Hill's e automatic pis- nted disappeared last lleged, and was la- found in Hill's machine. ago, the gun was s, at whose home yed in Chicago the night his v was unearthed, testi- 4 told him he had been 1 by his mother because case ncee denied in that she had planned 0 in o > of his ill health. Business Es- Found Wandering Around on tablishments — Suspicious Char- Rallroad Arcade Tells Police of acter Runs Away From Policeman. Attack By Acquaintance. B nd lef settled s Smashing a safe in the office of the Texas Co., wholesalc of oil and opposite Dix ay looked $110 and so £ cbtained nothing for tf 'he safe is ruined, having smashed with a pick and a sledge hammer. While the investigation | into the burglary was under way | g this morning, the police were noti- |, fied that the office of the T. Smith Sons coal and wood mason supplies yard at 1193 East a short dista from th s Co. office, was entered and ransacked. The police be were At the Te was gained by g with a tire iron commenly us removing automobile tir T The iron was fou premi; hie! small mashed, the pic appar, having been -u knock off the ation, as large | P s were found all about * the knob. Marks of avenue, Johnson i e cible and the and the man to whom he had loan- leme °d the money went to the latter's The : in the w art of the ) about ocloct and a woman the three oc- t in the ear something to b $50 sparsely robbed of in a on believed to be in the of Wethersfield, Victor John- of Brattleboro, Vt., was found d to the skin by the rain and gry and wi at Railroad Ar- about 7 this morning by David Doty, and on the his story to the officer, n inve on was started at once by the local and state police. According to Johnson, he came to visit a relative for al and late yesterday aftcrnoor a man at the passenger sta- whom he recognized, having street, N u s cade d | s hi lays n, The man od on for §3, which Johnson e according to his story. and - went to Hillcrest avenue, Johnson was introduced to a who is employed on a sewer ruction Johnson told the the two men drank from a he to drink. ago. 1 on is o type, was el wer taken rear the o money wers o ern were between had irink before h stre h he was u ! r stopped the car ng their work. the h on the office door | “until 1 ng is surrounded by morn- gasoline his teeth hook w soaked he had ride | cious- | co; He 1ot On was discolored and his recalled in the wit was unable A lip was exception of a few cn a windew shade of use in t. police said The police are conside: theory that & man who ran 1 ficer William J. McCarthy dere about 8 o'clock this may have becn burglarles, both of which v mitted in t d of ni cer McCarthy reported was patrolling Stanl noticsd a man walking rapid ckened his pa man did likewise. The officer brok into a run and the man ran keeping a good dist from ant W. P. McCue J. O'Mara were as and accompanied drove as he di- a secluded sec- lice were not local police have no ond the ci OF COMPANY REUNION "B, Division d B A former member: ong | of Co the Rattalion, h will attend a re- Lake Besek. Mid- G. Burke, Joscph ince away (Continued on Page 13) OFFICERS SLEEP TWICE IN “HAUNTED” HOUSE BEFORE THEY CATCH “GHOST” £ —Two Becau hand and ‘“ghost” = stature the patrol- s were aroused, b stioning of the man gned confession, he r and Miss Velma boarder, were were of the s man’s suspicio ev Close qu a s Mrs. Wa . a summer hey la 5 is said to have tried to forc V. J. Walker from his farm here so that his wife cure control “ghost” and two allege are under bond for result of a confession ob- olice say, from Gurney farm hand “ghost” who says he was hired by his employer's vife. | Walker, nervous ap 1¢ Robert how he ing as tained, THE WEATHER New Britain and Partly cloudy Sunday. Not much change in temperature. Moderate to fresh northerly winds. vicinity: the verge tonight and 1 to Sherift Taylor and Motor Patrol Cor- | poral T. E. Millar for protection sev- | | The two spent two | farmhouse. The first s were snatched from siept, and a white | 1 among the out- watch day on of in th e * they Next | HIGH TIDE from | warnings (August 28—Daylight Time) | New London 10:39 a.m.,11:11 p.n. New Haven 12:49 am., 12:27 p.m. as interior of the | B3 * g to a Streator garage! Three | t him on a visit to New Britain | leaving and after rid- | of his | lieve is in Weth- | |a dance at 2nsen of Dole Flight Fame to Span Continent the near future, | 1sed his proposal be | MARTIN JENSEN Honolulu, May 27 UP—Martin Jen- sen, whose plane, Aloha, finished |second in Dole flight from Oakland to Honolulu plans two cross country flights with the backing of the Rvan Airplane corporation of Sa Diego, Cal. Jensen plans to start about Sep- tember 10 on a non-stop flight from San Diego to New York in a plane carrying himself, his wifs and 400 pounds of dead weight to demon- |strate the practicability of carrying |heavy loads. Hs also plans to par- iticipate in the national air derby from New k September 1 | passenger. FOREMAN AT, C. L. CO. 'Held Offices for Years in Fraternal Organiza- tions Here Charles F. Burkar years old, of 293 South Main street, a native land life-long resident of this cif an employe of the Corbin Cubir iLock Co. for 30 vears, the greater | part of which he was a foreman, and a prominent member of sev- leral societics, p: away this | morning at 5:10 o'clock at Hartford | hospital where he was taken yes |terday morning. | Mr. Burkarth atten | Parochial school. |he entered ™ employ of th |bin Cabinet Lock Ci | several yvears of conscier s made foreman St. Mary's the w |rel-key {the organizers of the | Fife and Drum corps and Britain was in -|that organization until it went out of existence. He continued interested in this type of music and when the irl Scout Drum cor| ed he instructed the girls in ffing. Mr. Burkarth’s interest also howed a tendency toward militar. ffairs and he was a member of t Connecticut National Guard {many years. He was active |about four months ago | becamea sicr. | Fraternally he was associated with | the Loval Order of Moose, Court | Beethoven America, of | wh for over | vears hepherds of Bethlehem was financial secretary and Red for until when he r's parigh im are his wife, Mrs. Burkarth; a daughter, Ana- Burkarth, 14 years old; three ers. Phillip Burkarth of Hart . a foreman at Russell & Ir- William Burkarth of Wash- ston street, a foreman at Russell 's, and Joseph M. Burkarth of Walnut street, assistant to Wil- vin's; and sev- Funeral of M. I. K It is probable that t be held Tuesc Peter's church wi Mary's cemetery. arrangements nney Co. in charge are incomplete T0 DEATH IN RAVINE | Party Rcturning From Dance at Weirs When Auto is Struck on | | Iton, 2 1305 Crossing and Carried 200 Feet Aug. Kkilled early omobile in which g was wrecked by the 1 Wing express train of the Bos- railroad at a local (UP) 455 street, Wallace. Belmont, Mass *anor Smith, Bristol Marjorie Smith, Concord., g victims were returning from the Weirs when the ac- |cident cccurred at the Main street ing of the Daniel Webster high- The automobile was carried arly 200 feet on the locomotive's ne pilot. | Three occupants of the car were [\u'h!n 10 minutes after the accident. AUTOMOBILE TAK FIRE An automobile owned by Stanley Bobonski of High street took fire last night and the fire depart- ment was called at 10:19 o'clock from Box 334 at Broad and Gold streets. The damage was slight. s was organ- | killed instantly and the fourth died | A9 HOURS PASS FROM REDFERN 'PRIDE OF DETROIT -~ OFF FOR ENGLAND Second Plane Leaves New York for Ontario FLEW T0 NEWFOUNDLAND Schlee and Broch Made Trip North Good in Style—Now Over the Atlantic Ocean on World Trip— Attempting to Break Record. P pped off for Croydon. today. T Harbor Grace Monoplane 115 start was an- | plane rose gra nd clr- fully heading straigh as not a cloud in the sky. | biles lined th- side of the ! As the plane took to the air s went up from hundreds of; ators in which Sir John R. Ben- , colonial secretary joined. Sir John had welcomed the fi their arrival and was oa h: i morning to bid tk out to hours tion, lent condi- but drove in an automobile to 1d, tuned up their plane, re- marked that they were too busy to talk, waved a good-bye and were off for England. | The world flig troit has already at an average sps time leg , trom of tha ro here to Croydon he Pride of De- egotiated easily ed of about 100 Field, New York, to Old Orc and that yesterday of about miles to Harbor Grace. Brock, affer looking the over carefully here, said it perfect shape for the tr jump. About 350 gallons line ewre added to the the tanks here Curtiss Field, N. Y., Aug. 27 (P— Phil Wood, Detroit merchant and Pilot Gluck Schiller made a secret getaway for Southridge, Mich., on | way to Windsor, Ontario, whence they will take off for Windsor, Eng., | as soon as weather permits. The two pilots, who had made a start yesterday, only to be forced back by bad weather, determin on the second attempt when th were informed that Edward Schlee and William Brock had hop- | ped off in their monoplane Pride of | Detroit, from Harbor Grace, N. F. for Croydon. England. The second hop-off of “The Roval | Windsor” was witnessed only by the | mechanics who had prepared the | plane for the flight. Harbor Grace, N. ., Aug. 27 (P — The monop! Pride of Detroit, in which Edward F. S ee and Wil- liam 8. Brock hope to set a new record for circling the globe, arrived here from Old Orchard, Me., at 4: P. M. (3:12 New York daylight sav- | ing time) yesterday. The flight of about 1,000 miles s made in a few minutes I n hours. The route took ers over E rt. Me. I.. and a lent wea the wa The m ting on board ab: gasoline in readiness for tak | n procee at daybreak. They said they wished, i sible, to take advantage of | e weather conditions for antic hop. o fivers hope o make the cir- any case to 14 hours Btk do rd S. Evans and 1 all means of trans tion | The first stop in the race will be r Lon e mos difficult hop of th because of the rtain weather conditions of the North Atlantic. | nton v ho used all 1 Airdrome, ne ted to be t flight | Wi New York, off today Schiee, Detroit William Brock, Wright-moto: Stinson-Detroiter plane in which they hope to| better the world's record for circling | the globe in 28 days represents the culmination of plans laid more than a vear ago. “Once we agreed to make the trip | last June” Schlee said, “we agreed to buy a ship.” Their choice was virtually the same as that of Lind- bergh, Chamberlin and Byrd. the Wright motor in a monoplane of| conventional design. Next the route was laid over 22.- 000 miles of land and water which the aviators hope to span in ap- proximately 240 flying hours. The entire course is covered by agents for the Wayco Oil company of which Schlee is president, and there will be no lack of proper fuel and mechanical service even though the | installation of a mew whirlwind mo- | tor will be needed at Tokio. Special Runway Schlee and Brock had provided Aug. 7 (A—The hop Edward F. oil man, and pilot, in ir (Continued on Page 11) » Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Aug. 20th ... 14,033 PRICE THREE CENTS AND NO WORD FLYING ALONE OVER 4,600 MILES TO BRAZIL Scarcity of News No Cause for Alarm— Coursels Virtually Trackless Seas and Lands—Weziner Fa- vorable. Experts Doubt if He Can Remain in Air Longer Than Noon Today and Think He May Land at Pernambuco. Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 27 P—With the blackness of two moonless nights behind him, Paul Redfern today, sped his giant monoplane through its second successive dawn and one ward to the goal of his solitary flight to Brazil, unless a whim of nature |er mechanics has stopped him short in a tropic region out of touch with an eagerly waiting world. At noon today he will have been gone 49 hours, Only once in his journey hav even vague tidings been received of Viking of the clouds. night a vessel reported 300 miles east of Nassau, but this information ree unconfirmed. reity of news was not translat- ed into alarm, however, for the course that Redfern laid out car- ried hiMl over virtually trackless seas and land. Continued silence will not become portent of danger until the hour of his planned ar- rival has passed—early tonight if he flies to Rio De Janeiro or near noon today if low fuel supply or another cause prompts him to swerve east- ward to Pernambuco, on the coast. One further contingency would land him at Para, northwest of Per~ nambuco, and almost 1,500 miles d rectly north of Rio De Janeiro, the major objective of the daing pilot - who catapulted into space from Glynn Isle, near here, at noon Thursday. Para was his intended landing place if adverse winds and weather force too rapid consumption of fuel, in the opinion of Paul J. Varner, chairman of the local committee sponsoring the flight. In Brunswick, where all prepara- tions were made and from where his stupendous attempt began, Red- fern's young wife is anxiously await- ing news, although she, Ilike the others particularly interested in the aviator's progress, has kept her con- fidence in his success, realizing that his:carefully plotted course afford- ed no hour-by-hour check on his 4,600 mile journey through the clouds. Adding to the general bellef that Redfern will attain at least his sec- 1dary objective, Pernambuco, are (Continued on Page 11) SUGGESTS MONUMENT TOLOST DOLE FLIERS San Francisco Examiner Asks Memorial to Miss- ing Aviators San. Francisco, Cal, Aug. 27 (P— ting memorial to the missing fliers, a monument just oute the Golden Gate entrance to San Francisco Bay, the spot over which the three planes moved out i the Pacific, is proposed by the n Francisco Examiner editorial- Iy “We owe these ten heroes this tribute,”” Examiner says. “They flew for America, not only for the prize. This country’s supremacy may vet depend upon the completed mystery of the 2,400-mile sky trail to our territory in mid-Pacific, that mystery is perfected the s learned in the Dole flight will lie at the basis of the achieve- t. Let us hope until hope must ioned. And then let us act to memoralize, in lasting beauty, this Donner party of the air.” (The donner party which at- tempted to cross the plains in the early days all died by cold, starva. tion or at the hands of Indians be- fore reaching California.) A movement to hold a memorial at sea on Sept. 16 for the seven fliers missing in connection with the Dole air race was met with unanimous approval. Civic officials responded readily to the memorial suggestion and heads of the Matson Navigation company offered the services of the Maui. The navy’'s s lane to Honol ress today. Admiral Richard H. Jackson, com« mander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, reiterated aboard his flagship, the dreadnaught California. in Sam Francisco Harbor, that the sea quest would be abandoned only with the abandonment of all hope eof finding the aviators. T arch along the ocean u was still in prog- ¥